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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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I 1 .,. 35 , 1 ' X -1'-. 1 1 . 1 ' 1 .TA-5 1 T ,q7i,n.2.15, 4 '.V '05 1- 'N '-137 -2? .1 'f .., , . 'Hu'-Q11 . f x l I 1 . 1 ,I 1 ' 1 r' ,j A L F ,1'Y' N 4 l'I,fl 0JbLCll'L9 . . . A A -.L 0 LX Ffa , a -2 ' F r A I if I 1 7 if gf' , ' E: , Y: ,QUUTHEHN HAM THE S AAXDF SOUTHERN DURING THE PAST DECADE N S UQ INTRODUCTION TO THE MEN OF THE 80th GRIADUZXTING CLASS. MR. SOUTHERN RAM, THE SYMBOL. OE SOUTHERN TEAMWORK AND C0- OPERATION. WHO HAS LEAD US THROUGH THREE WONDERFUL YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL, WILL LEAD US AGAIN. LET HIM BE YOUR GUIDE ONCE MORE, FOR HE WILL TAKE YOU ON A TRIP YOU'LL REMEMBER A LIFETIME. FOLLOW MR. RAM, FOR THE LAST TIME, THROUGH THE PAGES OF OUR RECORD BOOK. Staff EDWARD BLENDER ....,.. ....,.... E ditor-in-Chief IRVIN DWORKIN A..A.,A. ,.....H S BARRY ABRAMS .......4. ....... A sf 'cf 'e Edfm' MARTIN STAMM ,....,...,.4.4 .,.R...R... s pam Editor PETER SPIZZIRRI ...,.,.., ..,.,..,......A A rt Editor FRANK RAFFEL ,...R. ,....,R,, F away Advisor fi F' . .rj -1 1 2-Q . :QB . -3' ij! ' 1 C S ,gm If M5 ,515 My cl 1 'xt Q ff? Q, V, mf 'F' N 1 av f A: , 4- My , fi v A 1 g kg Q 1 f 1 viz! will 'Xxalx 5 91 x ,Q I 5 ,Q f' N x X ff? 1 'ws fi , vi 2M x,QF-7 . ,A , .A 1. ,X H, 5 .V x X f 5 W :K Qpvw, ww Swv is aff Sem Q3 'fra LW 6 1--.Q . zmw QSM -nf V L vb W as W ra 1' K 'M A i Q , if ,hi .J-M Q 5 ' v- Q V 'ff N A W if xv I A-iff' ' if-A-r 1' 5,1 wx is 0 8OT ' CLASS UI the SUUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHUUL for BUYS geafufe T E A MWC R K in flwff ,Q anua ,., 1951 SCUTHERN si kin Qc IW 7am fr 9 ,Xia ' Qi' r 'A r ' f. nj . 1 1' 1 . 7, ' E X 3lgi'? ' 'V , R ', , N:5 1 , L .ff X f ff, 1 I ik-N f' L, , -1 Im i HTS U17 FRANK HAFFEL Mr. Southern Ram proudly doffs his topper to one great guy, our own Yearbook advisor, Mr. Frank Raffel. Mr. Ram seems to choke up a little in expressing his gratitude, for in his first attempt at supervising a record book, Mr. Raffel has certainly kept up the extremely high standard of his predecessor. Working hand-in-hand with each individual member of the staff, he has exchanged ideas with us, guided us, and has spent so much of his valuable time with us, that without him the staff of this fine book would be lost. Yes, the eightieth class owes much to him. So with pride and pleasure, we of the graduating class, along with Mr. Ram, proudly and gratefully take our hats off in due honor to Mr. Frank Raffel. F our lfikx 4x-,x , ADMINISTHATIUN and FACULTY e redlaonaizigfy for GKZIQAG-565 o feamworlf 6eAng.4 fo our PHI EIPAL MATTHIA5 H. RICHARDS American life today has created. through paid public-ists and newspaper writers, a fictitious character that we call a star.H The newspapers often destroy a good athlete or a good team by selecting one player for top billing which, of course, cre- ates dissension and envy in the remaining members of a team. This is particularly dangerous to youth. and may result in swollen craniums and increased hat sizes. We have almost as many stars on earth as we have in the firmament. Let all of us try to be sensible about this. The star pitcher is no better than the team behind him, the star halfback is no better than his blockers and the men in the line. Even the star basketball player has to be fed by his teammates. Life teaches us a valuable lesson. It is really teamwork and cooperation that count. None of us can do it alone. If you are observing, you will see that the happiest ends are attained in the family, the school, the city, the nation, and in the world, when there is a spirit of teamwork. The individual is submerged and the best interests of the group are paramount. Kipling knew it when he wrote about the everlasting teamwork of every bloomin soul. May you in the future become a valuable member of a team striving for a worthwhile goal. Six we afaim of fke 80fL gfaart are in fke caloadd Lanai! of our FRED M. HUFHIN The whole is greater than any of its parts. On the fundamental logic of that geometric axiom rests the theme of this year- book-the cooperation of the team can accomplish more than the individual efforts of its members operating separately. Touchdowns are not scored by the ball-carriers aloneg every man on the team who blocked, feinted, or otherwise did his part, helped to put the ball across. Your development into young men about to graduate from high school has been brought about by the combined efforts of a large team-yourselves, your parents, your schools, and your government which has enabled you to remain free and encour- aged you to seek education during years of World conflict. In the years ahead teamwork is of the utmost importance to you, to your country, and to the world. The forces which tend to break down cooperative efforts are strong. These groups which represent greed and lust for power can only be overcome by the cooperation and teamwork of the free peoples of the world. On your cooperation with each other and the other freedom loving countries, will depend much of your individual success and the future of our planet. Peace, prosperity, and good living will be obtained through the operation and cooperation men of the whole team, and your work on the team is essential. 3lJ,0f7 SPU SUR H146 uncler wAicL our feam ,ofayecl are exlafainecl ana! enforces! Ay our ' it J l f' fi! 'J U J EVEHETT E. GLENN Although the term teamwork is com- monly associated with sports, most of us realize that it is an essential for success in every walk of life. In retrospect, you will probably agree that your finest classes were those in which thc highest degree of team- work existed hctwcen teacher and pupil. At home, your best neighbors are the ones who are interested not only in their ow11 welfare and improvement of their own property, but also in the welfare of the neighborhood as a whole. You have seen teamwork in action on the athletic field. You have practiced teamwork in all your school activities. Apply the same degree of teamwork after you leave school and you will enhance your chances of success both personally and socially. 2 ,J VIEE PHI EIPALS JUHN J. MAIUHIELLU For three years you have been following consci- entiously a well balanced program of studies. As a token of tl1e completion of your courses you are now the happy recipient of a diploma. Docs this diploma represent solely scholastic achievement or does it include also your active participation in some of the numerous activities offered to you as a good citizen of a great com- munity-our school? Have you learned how to live with other people and how to serve your own community? Your answer will depend upon how well you have cooperated with your Student Government affairs: how much have you contributed to the success of the Southron News: how often have you attended our schoolis evening functiong how eagerly you have participated i11 competitive sports Zllld in club activities. If you have taken advantage of these oppor- tunities you will have learned how to do the right thing, i11 the right way, at the right time. Eight p0lLCfil'lg fAe feamworL in eacA Jugjecf are fke UEPAHTME T HEADS Standing: Mr. Di Martino, Dr. Mc- Donough. Seated: Mr. Yonker, Mr. Reis- man, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Krueger, our Prin- cipal, Mr. Richards, Mr. Katz. f7Ae A0145 l,UAiCA crop ouf among fke feam memgerd CUU SELUHS are ironeal ouf Lg our MISS SMILEY MR. SIMPSON MRS. SEROTA Nine PAB LTY - 34. z?,...z,4.,,.., 0 X, If -ff' EV i Wan' Front Row-Left to right: Messrs. Goldberg, Umstead, DiMartino Maioriello, Katz, Richards fPrincipalJ, Dr. McDounagh, Messrs. Brown Kimmelman, Berkowitz. Second Row: Messrs. Marcus, Pund, Hess, Gold man, Dabrow. Third Row: Messrs, Schaefer, Davis, Hertzfield. Rickards Cornell, Richards, Hille, Kerry, Drasin, Mock. Ten I me a,,,ff,,, jam -PAC LTY . , WGA 4 xr. Front Row-Left to Right: Mr. Raffel, Miss Warner, Mrs. Kroeger Messrs. Seidel, Hofkin, Kaplan, Herold, Jenkinson, Greenfield, Gold- schnieder. Second Row: Messrs. Neithammer, Bender, Edelman, Tomkins Rosa, Miss Smiley. Third Row: Messrs. Ostrum, Weinberg, Chivian Keynes, Johnson, Paravicini, Karchin, Powell, Hilsee, Baccari. X Eleven ,if , ' I gf' gf, X lam, QQ V ,M ,, 4 - f-M' K9 C517 f' ' -qw. 2: .0 L , , ' ' 5 , f 9' 3 i y Q? ' if wa S Er fl , as wiki Q W R 1 , . if f .:x.:.:.: .--..-.--g 11' A f Y tv ya I Q ww Q' ., , 3 P 1 5- Q X? 'f Sk J igf, 1 P QV' 4 Q 5 , 1 .W- 1 W.. , F .ff no hhiwvm YY m X Sig 1 ' x X X X , , X Q Q 2 K Xxx X Q 9 Ak A X, M I? X v ,Y if ...X,,..... L: -:mp .E V IU 3 ' mf fl ' -vi -if . N is ' ' Jmrrs, W 6 s A M ff W as X .11 u N P 5 gk x f' wi if 2 2 gm f 1 f A X Q if we 5 ftp ,N wiv S ,gif Nw fx if rr Q 2 S3 'ly N0 5 1 Q' Q if ,Y E M N ' 3 ex: Sv., Q -W5 44 f sm , 5 JL Q3 b 5 5 P: , R 05 4 A 5+ 5 .4 4.,!-1 Wm in if s M.- Ar- w w,,,,, W ,M 1. fylww ZZ, t gg, 1,,. . M f, ,ff . wa, E xv- . x l X Sq sgegaing ua crow fde Ana gon! gne are fde -no si, ,, ag.-. I 7 EL 55 Anvi EHS vrfr f JACUB A. HICHMI-KN Hail to the Chief our own Mr. Richman. The man who rules his classes with an ever ready yardstick. The mighty personality has helped his classes laugh their way to knowledge in Southern since 194-2. It has been with great satisfaction and pride that the boys of Book I have been able to have him as their advisor these past three years. GEUHEE W. HIEHAHDS Mr. Richards has been a member of the Southern High Faculty for twenty-nine years. In his college career he achieved both the Bachelor of Science and the Master of Arts Degrees. Many senior classes have profited by his experience and advice. For more than twenty years, he has sponsored the Chemistry Club. Mr. Richard's plans include a great many more years at Southern. Z SAMU EIL BASIN Mr. Drasin. one of our most popular teachers, has been in the teaching profession since 1939. After graduating from VVest Phila. High School in 19211-A, he attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he received a hfaster of Arts Degree in history. lvhile at West Phila., Mr. Drasin played on the chess team that defeated Southern. The boys of Book III have had him as their advisor si11ee the 10A grade. C. U. IIUHNELL Mr. Cornell, advisor of Book IV of the graduating class, was born and educated in Newton, Pa. In 190-'11 he entered Williamson School and graduated in 1908. From 1908 to 1919 he was employed in industry and taught in several Philadelphia schools. In 1919 he came to South Philadelphia, where he has been ever since. Among the subjects he has taught in Southern are wood-work. pattern- making, moulding, and mechanical drawing. Fourteen N483 L I ! SENHIRS .7 e Capfafn, on Me Refs! are Me 'A' ELAS5 UEETEERS JUHN MARRREEU President John came to Southern from the Vare Junior High School. In preparation for his position as president of his graduat- two terms as class ing class, he served treasurer and also as assistant social director. As a result of his work for the school he was given the Service Award. In addition to vice, John has the many positions of ser- played varsity football and also took care of the ofhcial mascot-our loud speaking cannon. ALRERT MAZZULI Treasurer Albert Mazzoli is our modest class sec- retary. As a member of the L.P.D.A. Party he also won the same office in the school elections. The Youth Council con- siders him one of its most active members. The Student Government finds Mazzoli a great help in many of its functions. Sixteen RURERT TUWNS Vice President Bob was awarded the American Legion Medal when he graduated from Furness Junior High. He was also given the Ser- vice Award at Southern. The Mace Honor Society finds him listed among its mem- bers. As an officer of the 1951 January Class, Towns has shown outstanding ability. MANUEL TURELLA Secretary This boy is Thomas Junior High's gift to Southern. The office of class representa- tive started him on his political career. Manuel's activities include school court judge, member of the track team and the Mace Honor Society. Needless to say with all that he has done, the Service Award was also his. JOSEPH ANDREOZZI 1809 S. Camac St. nxsrnlnwrlvs EDUCATION Andy who is somewhat of a musician spends his Sundays playing ball with Emanon Boys Club. When school is finished Andy' will open a grocery store. Here's hoping he's a great success. LOUIS J. AVILA 2742 S. Iseminger St. ACADEMIC Little Loul' has a remarkable record at Southern. Not only was he a hall guard, library aid, and class representative, but Lou was also on the Mace Honor Society. In about ten years Lou hopes to be a doctor. A splendid one he'll make, we're sure. BARRY ABRAMS 521 Morris St. ACADEMIC Barry has been a credit to his graduating class. A member of the swimming team, lie-stiuiijrlgilftime to play in the band nd ' e for the 'earbo kztybrr' Iikes tp read and ,' stent tg usic.!I-Ie wishes to attend 'ollege when la: graduates. ' A CHRISTOPHER D. ALBURGER 2536 S. 2nd St. wnuxrunrz coxsrnucrrox en the baseball squad takes the fi ' shy is right there at third . . ide- from baseball, Chris enjoys co -ting stamps, and watch- in ' n pictures. After graduation, l'Chr1s ans to enter industry. Judging by st performances we all know Chris succeed no matter what he does. HARRY ANDERSON 318 Federal St. ELECTRICAL coxsrnucrlon Although he's not too tall, Harry plays a very convincing game of basketball. He also enjoys a good movie occasionally. In the future we will find Harry working, probably as an electrician. No matter what job it is Harry, eire rooting for you. M7 JOHN ALBERICI 6240 Lindbergh Blvd. DISTBIBUTIVE Enucnrox Lover as he prefers being called has a good record in Southern. Aside from being a hall guard for three terms Big John found time for dramatics. In this field he starred in A Slight Case of Murder. After graduation John hopes to become u singer. JOSEPH JOHN ANASTASIA 2645 s. 9th sm. MACHINE CONSTRVC ION Li le . , , nev rp- tic' -' ' - y school team ' ' 5' all sports. After he ives his diploma Joe expects to t a job. We are all fairly confi- den Joe will do well. Wherever there's a b 1 . 1 e JL fin tt 1 ' o f - ii as 4 4 4 ' , L1 l oe RALPH ANDERSON 2040 Fernon St. ELECTRICAL cossraucrxox Andy's future is uncertain as yet. He says he will find a job, if Uncle Sam doesn't get him first. At any rate, wherever he lands, our best wishes go with him. JANUARY 1951 NICHOLAS ANGERAME 1421 Jackson St. CO IERCIAL Find a anc, d - f ou'll find t Mil a 3, 1' nly does he d ce bu e .. . .I tay of the J.V. fo tbal . ' . 'our commence- i ss. re r ht behind you, 'c . Za. nt ' ic it :Q p ns of going into e ik DONALD BAGLIVO 2501 S. 20th St. ACADEMIC After graduation when Don will be a student at Temple Dental School he'll think back about Southern, and his job of oflice aid. Aside from being a fisherman on his spare time, Don is also the Vice-President of the Buonavolta Fan Club. Our best wishes to Don. w:s : t JOE BAIOCCO 1924 Dudley sr. ' ACAD1-:Mic J. B., who came m Southern from Bartram is the c se of all the hot bass-hal rgume t n study hall. After we rr du 1 Jody plans to become a - ' . . If he works as har in olle he 4 ' on the Year- h nk, ' Io ' i. n to be a success. CLEMENT M. BARBERA 1636 Wolf St. .u.'.un':MIc Clem, a mainstay of l 4 sity football team fo s, found time to play ' aseball also. Aside 'rom 's etie achievements C ' l served Southern as an o c 1 , and as senator. VVith such b e lg Clem thinks he's college ma erial, and we-'re all cheering for lnm. RAMON BAKER 2444 S. Lawrence St. Acnnmuw All members of the K.A.'1'. frater- nity, hats 0E to brother Bake.,' Ramon says there's no sport like fish- ing. Ray may attend a business col- lege. When he enters business, he hopes to find time for fishing. MORRIS BARENBAUM 337 Snyder Ave. ACADEMIEI In the future .need dental., wmrikl wefivili e sure to on Moish,l He,,ha's ?1e'fieem1g that Southefrn Sl a Xgrea place, but we need ta'-new building to make it per- feet. EIGHTIETH CLASS ALBERT BASILE 2009 S. 9th St. MUSIQ Al Baye das the fellows in the band pall him, enjoys dancing, and watchng-gnusical shows, as well as playi -the ax. W 5 you ask him -wh ' w ,af is are he'll say play w ' 5 e bands. With spirit as h h a t, you can't go wrong. JOSEPH BIVENOUR 2952 S. Smedley St. . Manu Airrs If ' 'n' Jtography you want Jo moy to see. In the near fu e has plans which involve I'ech. Judging from his record s ould make a spendid engineer. BARNEY BLUMENTHAL 425 Shllljk St. GENERA? EDBCATION Barney spexldsblntdstj of his leisure tillielgb the HY' blajying ball. Here at Sout rn he ma Xa fine showing on both' the.'C sk Country, and Ping Pong teamsax arney's future is still n. bit lmazycltihut we're sure he'll make i the grade, 'fx '4 ROCCO BENE 1005 S. 7th St. Music The Young n w't e Horn has been in th b nd nd orchestra since t nth gra 1. l of his other spar ti e is sp listening to good m sie. A aduation Rocco wants to 'o rofessional musician. I' , thi Young man with the H rn' will eh the top. EDWARD BLENDER 416 Morris St. ACADEMIC A triple scholastic threat, Ed was Speaker of the Mace Honor Society, and Editor-in-chief of both the Year- book and Newspaper. Aside from all these duties Ed still found time to co-captain the varsity swimming team. VVe're all confident Ed will suc- ceed in any field he chooses. ' ICHA .a BONADIES 414 s. evemh sr. 'r u ' , ' ues on presente S uthfrn on t - ym squad. Asi - fo ym- nast' Smiey i 4- - ellent 118.11 'N -,1 ' - 9 o l efrequents the ' i ila. Boys' Club. After graduatl UR' ' et a ,jab as a salesm e' e codgderff he'11 do well. 1,2 l RAY BONINA 2226 S. Bancroft'St. A nmnc ' R , who's o- ' -6 ssion is Get in tl , boy Q his spare time danci i l l ng basketball. Ray has tl-J. 3 going to college. At any ra e in there, Ray, JEROME BROCKMAN 434 Greenwich St. CKJMDIPIRCIAI. Jerry,, Brockman is another mem- ber of our class who helped make our prom such a success. Jerry likes to dance and meet people. He hopes to attend college upon graduation from Southern. Rav, ' L -.J-N,x4l-.fog - Lx. I Q BURTON BRAVERMAN 2519 S. Mildred St. coMMi:ncrAr. Burt starred on the Jr. Varsity and Varsity basketball teams. He has been a member of the James Boys' Club for two years. He served the school a 'a typist and his class ates ax a sen tor a fo i ,I ll, aseball, and all. urton has intentions of going into business. FREDERICK A. BUONAVOLTA 2761 S. 17th St. MECHANIC .mrs Bill Bonner as star end Buona- Volta is called by his teammates and! friends, was a stellar performer ori the squad for three years. He also was a member of the track team. He is fond of all sports and even likes the indoor sport of dancing. College is his im diate oal. 0 'Q JANUARY 195 I IVAN BUTOW 404 Daly St. ACADEMIC Nor:-co1.1.i:cn The curtain rises and on the stage steps the Burr-head Butow who has been the star of many other plays at Southern, Ivan has been a senator besides a member of the swimming team. He hopes to go int business of his own n h fg tes. ,I X ,D ERNEST CARMICHAEL 1701 S. Harmo yu St. . ACIXDEM S eedste 'Erniei' ember of th ' j rac . e says that he v uld k me a physical educa- tic 1 teacle some day. He likes to dance am play basketball. ADAM CAVALIER, JR. 2003 S. Mildred St. 1 INIECIIANIC ARTS Cavalier has b iy swimming team f ears. As a memb Y.M.C.A. he will have 1 or unities to indulge in this atic sport. Adam also enjoys football, baseball, and other sports. He is not certain as yet, but he hopes to go into some kind of business in the future. STEPHEN CARBONETTA 2011 S. 16th St. MACHINE CONSTRUCTION That boy you see leali , into the air wavi 3 his a s an houting at all the '1 Q s - ents . uth Phila- delp 'a ' no razy, he is Si 5 ll - on t , ne of the many che H Q . outhern. Steve wisl t . 4 achinist or an artist up gr d on. Good luck to you, Steven MODESTO CARUSO 2225 S. 22 St. , MECHANIC nrsrtiipvr E M enfgyif gogod, fast game of bask aflbfespeci' ly if he is a con- testa ' rather thayfa, spectator. His hobby is art iyffany kind. Some day he hopes to' e in the clothing busi- ness. Happy fitting, Moe. DONATO CHIRICO 2520 S. 11th St. MECIIANICA1. ARTS-DRAFTIIYG Danny Chirico will someday be a teacher at the school he attended. This is the goal of Danny who wants to be a pedagogue. Now a member of the Mace, Danny has been active in school proceedings. He was secretary of the Honor Society. His hobbies are sports and reading. , 1 1 , . . I -I - -'. A fi, a ANTONIO CIANFRANI 1303 S. Leithgow St. Mi-:cl-IANICAL ARTS suor The graduating class of Jan., '51 can say thanks to Tony Cianfrani for an excellent job as social director. Tony planned our prom and many other events throughout the term. He also was class secretary. He hopes to attend college upon graduation. BENEDICT COIA 1640 S. Rosewood St. MACHINE CONS'l'RI'C'1'10N Ghost Coia was a member of the Varsity football squad for two years and did a splendid job. The tackling dummies and the opponents took quite a beating from Foia. His plans for the future are still uncertain. DON CONFORTO 1900 S. 12th St. ACADEMIC Conjie one of the par cip in . t a u ent ar scrool, wil on day pre- s ipti or y u. n s to be a pl , and he will be fine one. VALENTINO CIULLO 2227 S. Rosewood St. ACADEMIC VVhen you turn on your T.V. set and hear a voice singing out it will be that of Val Valentino a member of the S.P.H.S. gym team and a star on the Children's Hour on Sunday mornings. Val wishes to be a gym teacher when he graduates and we are sure he will make a fine one. He also would like to go into show business. Good luck, Val. JOHN COLANTUONO 2453 S. Woodstock St. IVIACIIINI-I CONSTBUCTI Vl'hen you see the ' maroon jacket and 'tsnyazzyn 1 walk down the hallway yo that soon will come Shorty C antuono. He's the f w with' l.the bright latest num- ber in th wear. Johnny wants to rst class machinist when he is s gh with school. CARMEN PAUL CONSALVO 639 Mountain St. .ff COMDIERCIAL Ca has een 'is active as uf- on ' hi st , at, Southern. A, Izm- ber e b wllngf swim ng,-and foo all tea he a s if time to 'br 'Md an Tamil typist e l ad and the business be li ys . H w ' , I r of t Southron News. He hopes to become a teacher. EIGHTIETH CLASS DONALD CORRA 719 Pierce . guru 1. Some da will need an ac- co nt ' st your tax reports. Cal ' Corrado. Donald wants to l C.P.A. and we know he will be a ne one. rado has been a. senator and representative. He also has given many hours of service as a library aid. L A Q 06 ,v4 STEPHEN COSTA 2238 S. 15th St. MEICIIANIC ARTS Stephie is a short fellow, but makes up for his lack .of height by his pe-p. He has visions of attend- ing Drexel Tech. next term. As As- sistant Treasurer of the class he did an excellent job. Stephic is a jolly chap and well liked by all his friends. JUSTINE CORVACCHIOLI 1840 McClellen St. MECHANIC ARTS Just was known for being one of the most avid sports-followers at Southern. He could tell you batting averages and pitching records of any- body in the league, so fellows soon learned it was useless to argue with him. He is still undecided about the future. LOUIS A. CUNHA 817 Bainbridge St. MACHINE corrsrnvcrxon Some day you may eat a huge slice of tuna. caught by Louis. Cunha hopes to work on his uncle's fishing boat after graduation. Among his hobbies are movies, reading and football. DONALD DONATO ANTHONY DEL TUFFO JR. 2339 S. Chadwick St. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Anthony is a type of boy who is found i11 every class. He is the friendly, quiet type. He does his work, is always willing to help anyone who needs it, and minds his own business. He plans to specialize i11 carpentry work. GA LI O I DONATO JR. 02 th St. i11 future seems to vi. I e piano a11d a drafting a l. W uppose as a drafstman 1 XVI e 1 a living and as a pianist 1 vi e11t tain his frie11ds. As a er ' he Emanon A. C. Di ll to ds time to indulge i11 his avo t sport of baseball. ANTHONY DI POLO 1529 S. Juniper St. CIDMDIPJRCIAI. Di has been a starting back on our varsity football team for tl1e past two years. Besides tl1is he was an office aid and a hall guard. His hobby is collecting sport pictures. He hopes to go to college and become a history teacher. 'I' ll I D P U . cks . COMMERCIAL D r is a library aid ,and a hal g ,. ' . qt day he hopes to g r ll O 1 501 h U. S. Navy when e aves Drawi11g, reading, and sports re favorite pastimes. ARTHUR DI FURIA 2432 S. Juniper St. ,ws xc ' U n lei a SI Vl I r ie., nd one of the smarter students is a difli- cult task. But Art can brag of this. His future plans are uncertain but l1e would like to go to college. Stl l be JESSE DI TEODORO 1915 Dudley St MPICII NIC urs! ,,lDi' is 1 . 631 ' in T rtfemutside offs -1, lik football and b .6- .' 'ri' most of swim ' He ex t o ge to befomezan engineer? JANUARY 1951 CHARLES DONISI 902 Dickinson St. go 2308 Fernon St. ACAD1-:Mic co ERCIAL Donuts is one of the most active Chas a g be found with 41 members of the class. He was a 111em- newspaper in 011 and a sand- ber of tl1e Bowling Team for three wicl1 i11 the other. C stamps years, on tl1e J. V. Baseball Team, Senator and Councilman, Hlld Chief Justice of the SCl100l Court. His future plans include going to college. LOUIS D'ORAZIO 1323 Castle Ave. 11n:c11As1c .mrs Eyes is one of the jolly members of tl1e class, l1e always l1as a joke for you. He was a member of the J. V. Football team for- 2 years. His hobby is dancing witl1 beautiful girls. Louis plans to go to college. and coins are l1is hobbie ' a - bition is to become a pri11ter. ALEXANDER T. DOSEAK 203 Daly St. MBCHANICAI. Ams-naAr'r1NG , Every morning you can walk int room 115 and fin Al bw work studying his h cs.'He is r pari g raftsman, but i11 studying, you could fin XVI h the bowling team, where l1e was a member for two years. 6 -le 'ision studio HERBERT DRUKER 1950 NgnNaqa . ACA -1 L Arl ' known his friends as a bigt ibitzer, e' eeially with the teach- ' n :ure of his future ai but a 'e 4 v like Herb will p b ly get fa. he wants. DONALD EPSTEIN 341 Gladstone St. .xeiun-:Mic A very sports-minded fellow, l'lppe. He can ilwns bm fo nd ,at Southm-ru's li on thi d. x b mme. ' 01 I HCR is l . I0 - ' h o 1 e ver 1 o work in IRVIN DWORKIN 409 Hoffman St. Acfxm-:Mic , Fritz w' . nember of ou m 1 band. He ba a spar p i the Yearboo ff. ' nt a year as repre. ti e ' mis section. A very popul' w 0 intends to go Tern le d r become a Certi- f - Acc ntant. VVe know th ri z will soon build a good rel 'on in the business world for hi self and his school. RODNEY A. FASCIA 1303 S. Mole St. DISTRllil 1'1Vl'l 1'2DlfCA'l'IUN Rod has been seen on the courts of South Phila. High and at the Police District Boys' Club playing basketball. Soccer, and all other sports are his hobby. This should keep him in shape for climbing roofs to install television antennae when he becomes zu. television mechanic some day. EIGHTIETH CLASS F RA 36 ercy . vu 1 - coNs'r ox uri r is . ay 'i hern, Frank as be a 'H and a senator. VVhen . d o is future, he re- plied hat wo for VVestinghouse or being in t e f ir Force is his ambi- tion. JOHN FORNIA 782 S. 6th St. m.i:c'rn1c.u. uoNs'ru1'c'rnm A very enthusiastic sports rootcr, John can be seen at almost all con- tests cheering Southern on to victory. His future plans are uncertain. WALTER FOWLER 1310 S. Reese St. COMM rzncmr. Q A very active student, Um 'l has served as a hall Earfi and an cc aid. He is a mem eof thb1Yea,rbook Staff and his ho xy liqbp K raphy. To become an e merit er is his main ambitio -x s HERMAN FERSNER je 2325 N. Garnet- 't I It ff' 1-'unN1'ri'm: cossu: rgbox ff' Herman is the IW' io always has a smile. Somel m ie seen' worried about!! 32' 'i job his furniture storestif oubt if Her, ah. with his magnetic personality f ill have any trouble aequiringi. such a job. So long Herman, keep them smiling. JOE FOSCO 1227 Mercy St. rrnxrrvm: CONS'l'RUC'I'ION A niemlka' of the varsity grid squad for wfyoars, Joe? spends most of his ti Wiwith spqvts. football in partic- ula.. In mf eisure time, you can aliyilydqiihd his around the girls. His ambitliny is to become an insurance lllall. VINCENT FRANZA 2629 S. 17th St. COIVIIYIPIRCIAI. Vince was a member of the Hall Guards dnd 'Ushers. 's hobby is pwgraphy. As ns of earning H. V' ' , Vince has vis' s of be ming a commercial photograph e n phy is one s 1 . JOSEPH GENTILCORE 941 Mifflin St. IQCIIANIC ARTS It is q at al 'o two year II rub' 0 r 10llSlllp gym te I 1' ve astics as one of his ho ICS. ' we would like to become a adio a elevision expert as soon a. he ea JOSEPH GIOVANETTI 1725 S. Mole St. ACADEMIC Joe, the boy with the roving eye and never fading smile, is a friend to everyone. He plans to make medicine his career. VVe would all like to see him at the top of his chosen profes- sion. .h 6 xDarien St. A o i - ll o chemist fan. ot o y gs to e Chemistry ub, b is lobby is also chemistry. Sheldon nts to become a. chemist. With is background and splendid scholastic record we know he'll reach his goal. N GLICKMAN JACK FRIEDMAN I JOSEP GA 1916 s. 4th st. ' ' 1928 S. Wa oc X INDI IA .c. W I I Ou art ta ng about girls Butch thas se as .ni ofiice aid, you , . .3 y pi ake' around. on hall pa l, and a representative. - 1 ' I flirting with In his spar e he likes to play ball, the op 'T af Hi 'plans for the dance andube around girls. His plans future . ecom salesman and then L 1 z ie: to 5 oan in Camden. F . DI 'rn U IVE EDUC 'a , ' 9 He A' H I A a l .fn .IERRY GARGIULO 819 Christian St. ACADEMIC A member f t yearbook taff, Fin also oes work f the school. s ' terestedd' fsports, particua asketball, fw ch :pd plaws ene h ' . er gra a o 1 ome e t - Aft l an artist. f' for tllQlMUF9 il1'CflllCE'I'tZllll. Ai ' ' ,fl 1 nl xv , ,MA 1, ' J I MARVIN GELMAN 729 Jackson St. ACADEMIC Vic plans to enter Temple to study optometry. In his stay at Southern, Vic was his class treas- urer and oHice aid. He was an active member of the fencing eluh. JANUARY 1951 ALBERT GIANNONE 1162 S. 11th St. MECHANIC ARTS e 0 earned his Varsity le n a first s ing tackle o 1- ot 1all'tea e past three y . s. a en a hall guard and enjo cing. His ambition is to becgme a draftsman. WILLIAM GIULIAN 2128 S. Broad St. CKYMDIERCIAI. Some day William may be selling you that life insurance or car insur- ance policy. Between policies he may find time to indulge in his favorite sports: football, fencing, and baseball. NORMAN GO DBE 104 ort St. I msr 'rIv I-Iox ' ormv IC of lendli guys in r s s his pl s for thfi t e. ' d pects to be one of il 1 Yonder Boys - by joi Ing the Force. We're sure is G .73 he won forg his dance steps while he's away- of luck 'Goldie DAVID A. GOODWIN 2111 Mountain St. vouvrroxni. Axers Dave is a member of the hall patrol and stage crew. He plans to become an artist. Dave's two inter- esting hobbies, fencing und art, keep him very busy. NATHAN GROSS 2426 S. 7th St. .xc.un-:Mic Nat has been an aetivgstudent. He ha pa 'cipated ii L Student Gover fQLT5'aiitl,,.'xvim'?V for the Sout r i News. Hlolall round ability made him a member of the Mace. Nate plans to study medicine. SAMUEL HAMILT 2626 'lder'S m.r:e1'n1 . eoNs'r 1: 'r am wa ' . s maseball, sw 1 i ai asketball manager. H . eprxsentative of his class. Sam's future plans include college. MARIO A. GRAZIOSI 1135 Cross St. ACADENIIC . . Mario, in his st Southe 'ent out for trac on ' . udies hc er I t IS m 'n ambition i armacist. All right Doe, and happy customers. BURTON GUTIS 2439 S. 5th St. eonuiuncnu. Burt is the silent commercial stu- dent who spends his spare time read- ing or studying. He plans to have his own business some day. Burt is an avid stamp collector. VVe know he'll stamp his way into a successful business. ALLEN HERRING 2645 S. 7th St. .xc.mi-:MIC A i y interested in the band. M M MI' The . ia ice did not inter- fer T -' - ndid, school record. Al mem er of the M ce Honor Society. I , n o brilliant students of . he plans to study medi 1 e. EIGHTIETH CLASS I 77' ROBE T IEZZI 1505 Point Breeze Ave. ACADEMIC Bob has no immediate plans for the future, but his life here at S.P.H.S. will help him decide quite soon. An academic training and the experience of being a member of our orchestra should be a vital factor in insuring his success in the world. l jALBM OlL03 2021 S. Colorado Sf. .xcAm:M1c Albert is the kind of fellow who never crosses his bridges until he comes to them. Al, at present, has no future plans. He claims to have no ambition, but this we know is said in jest. Al will make a successful career for himself. W EUGENE IULIUCCI 1708 S. 23rd St. ivnzensme .un-s Gene is a cuiet type, df boy. ' e lets his marks t fo ' . a service record ie day he en ed, ' he n until the day he gra ' c. Gene's record is 44 terms on all patrol and one term as a messenger for Mr. Glenn. RICHARD JORDON 1331 S. 18th St. ACADEMIC Dickey'Y!va.s class representative in h' '1QBLai l 12A claswe was a mem? of two teaivfhtie varsity lf 1 cide about 1 t r plans, but his go d ack, lemq . e is unde- ambition is to an office worker. s FRANK LA VERGHETTA 1812 Sigel St. , I EIECIIANIC 'AllTS 4YV'J Fran lis one of the select members of the. cr, He has maintained good XIl'hI'kS'Rtig'0l1gl10l1t his school career. This, we hope, will make his expec- tations of entering college in Febru- ary a reality. AMES AUGUSTUS LINDNER 1112 S. 22nd St. ACADPIMIC Jim has been a member of the Chemistry Club for two terms. He also has been an oflice aid. He likes to listen to the radio and play cards. Jimmy is well liked by everyone. He plans to become a chemist in the future. His favorite expression is you know it, too? LEONARD KATZ 2740,S. Sheridan St. ' coMMEac1AL Len is a very popular student. Ht-'flistens tp- arguments and gripes without complaining himself. Len's one and only ambition and future plan is to go on with a' igreer in account- ing. God speed, bpo keeper. ROBERT LA CAVA 2217 S. St. COIVIDIERCIAL Bob has played on Southernis J. V. baseball tea for-two years. Hi iobby is 100 ng at girls. He s t b iness man after gra ioniicmi luck to Bob, . V , ! JERRY LA ROSA 2522 S. Mole7St.. g 2706 S. 7th S comzvuzncmr. Mutty'l besides a od u- MORTON KAY OX dent, had a very f r ram. He was a. member of the S more, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity b s tball teams. He also participated in the Debating and Dramatics Clubs and was a star in the annual sch . . He plans to follow a b ' ess areer. JO PH w . 1- ' , Joe - , 'boaster but ' ' - -' . His activities V .- 1 i and orchestra experience for musi ' mong his hob- -. W aso 's rama. ha '- f X! X, ff ,ff 1 if ' If f A v X f f X .. w K AX ,K , W T k xx! K F bi y X l ll STEPHEN LA ROSA 807 Moore St. COIVI-S11-:RCI '. ' ACADEMIC Jerry has not,.y de any plans Steve, besides eing an apt stu- for his future a, , but we think his dent, WaS manag of the Jr. Varsity commercia ourse will help him find basketball tea a as an active a place me wortd of business. This member 0 t oss-country squad. yi in ood shape by working He rer of his ass for two Wh e tra, team, te hob ' ography and . ' ' x . i f ure p ns to be a manager 1 a l is 10 7 ELECTRIC ,Q A a en seqzol ies, wo the and school dances. He fen all sports. Some day hiqxj that he would like toe e a base- ball player. We ti NTH Y L 82 Ch ' .i ' s mn T 's g list f t 't' n inc ude h rol 'ce libr ry 'd, che i b, and a emb ' th Sou News. His hobbi e n . a' e building, and chemi f JL ture ambition is to 0 s' C 1 MIKE MAGNOTTA 2342 S. Mole St. commmwmr. Mik lans enter the field of bush . afte fraduation. He has been coux - man for three terms. Tl erm is the treasurer for his class H - es to play cards. Through the y r h has gained the nicknames of 'I' zy t'Iiird and J.O. WILLIAM MARKOWITZ 1210 S. 3rd St. ism's'rmAr. This boy either is not sure of what his future plans are or he is keeping theln secret. VVc do know that he is fond of baseball and that he is one of those quiet fellows that most people like. FRANK MANGINO 2605 S. 11th St. I N D USTRIAL bi of w ht y He e in the g, in s 1 lans or a fu ure sition, but here's wishing him luck in his life, after he leaves Southern. Frank is a 'ce' fellow, amd! oes a ' ' 'g ' 1 1 . l' s to la , ma ' , ry . r nc t JOHN MARROCCO 2326 S. Mole St. .xcamrivuc John plans to study law after taking his academic course in South- ern. He is the class president, and is assistant social director. Johnny is also ottieial mascot tender. Here's hoping John continues in the fine line of activities he has participated in since he started high school. EIGHTIETH CLASS DAN MASSIMINI 1509 S. 24th St. gf' - CUIVIMERCIAI. I' anny' or Brush expects to en s s of some kind. He has been a r - ative betore ,and is now repres n i .' ook in the Lgli class. The Brusm o play cards and baseball. CLEMENT N. MATTERA 1737 W. Passyunk Ave. I'1l.1'2C'I'RICAL coNs'rm'c'r1oN Clem has an electrical construc- tion eourse in Southern. He works after school hours, and his hobby is dancing. He plans to continue in the electrical field. Clement also likes swimming and basketball. He holds no ofiiees, but gets along very well in Southern. BERTRAM MILLER 2609 S. Beulah St. ACADHIVIIC Bill is a member of the famous James Boy's Club. He has been in- terested in all sports, but because of an after school job, he has not had time to go out for the teams. His hobbies are playing basketball, base- ball and football and his future plans consist of owning his own luncheon- ette. 3 ALBERT J. MAZZOLI 2050 S. Cleveland St. Acamznuv Albert plans to g to c llege to study dentistry. he s ' teful to ir11,v-Nh' dm' y the w h ' 1 , F of secre V a ne work, sw'x , and fisl are '. . JOHN MC BRIDE 784 N. 27th St. AcAm:M1c Since John has the ambition of some day becoming: an attorney-at-law, he has chosen to be a member of the debating club. This should be of as- sistanee to him in the future. McBride was captain of the fencing team and a member of the chemistry club. His hobbies are reading and sports. Z o NICHOLAS MISCI 2524 S. Sartain St. ACADEMIC Nicks hobby is playing basketball. He was a, member of Southern's bowl- ing team for two years. As yet, Nick is undecided about his future plans. SPENCER NEEDLEMAN 536 W. Moyamensing Ave. 'ODIMHRCII I. Baile ha been a member of the famous Ja es Bo Club since it w orga d thr years ago. He se ed a e typist and was a com 'l f o terms. When he's not een likes to draw, make airy mo and play basketball. er to business college, Spence t himself up in business as an aeco ant or bookkeeper. ELMER A. OCCHIUZZO 819 Winton St. eonrnuznclin. In ii 10A term Elmer was the rep tive of his class. Sports ar 1 t is favorites are base- ball, foot ll and Qqetball. During his lun 1 lways be seen in t e . 1 o yard After graduation, he may go to a business school, or open a business of his own. WILLIAM MORESI 2619 S. Mole St. MA um CONSTRYCTION ' i likes fo tball, and often p mls in League It o11 is to be a good mecwl not just another grease mo key. His machine con- struction course should help him greatly. Here's wishing' him luck. 7 Lf il. J' X' X N 'VA ul N 4 ' It 3 ' NICHOLQSHFRANETIS MQRROPQEF ,ll nooajmlmm-.s7y,. if. 5 . ',.'N.. e VVACIXIDIIMIC ' 'A fOne o fMorroVne's hobbies is the HI'olleqtirigi fpold Tins. YVhether there ,f'is amy eo! ectio 'fbetween this and Sgthbol tr,eayurQ3gwv will let you decide for yollrselflfix I icholas plans to go to eollegejand take up ehemieal engi- neering. RONALD MITCHELL 5417 Chestnut St. COMBIPIRCIAI. Cranium, after starring on the second team at Bartram, came here ' d played V si bask ll. He s to plat g 1'njoys w 'ig pr 's' al s all and . . :ni ' ember of the dramatics .ass and was a re- porter for the Southron News. In the future he plans to he a big appliance dealer. JOSEPH MOTTO 1227 Morris St. vocA'r1oN.u. ,mr-.xcixmznrc .Ioe'l was a member of the swim- ming team and of the Yearbook Staff. His hobby is painting. After college, he twill specialize iln thqvld of archi- ec u e. ,- L .A I, I HVIV.. ,J JANUARY 1951 N A S 3 NORRI 283 Ne f a St. - :QA eoNs1 ' 1o T , ' bmies a e - ' 1 carving, painti 3 e cul i ng. Tony's ambiti i. o b a 1 . thy man. Best of luek T i .Ho may he achieve an ambit on t a ' ost sought after. CHARLES OSTROFF 2224 S. 6th St. ACADEMIC If Cl les achieves his ambition be i a s' sma e r l l ta e cu. ers t exc ng sp tm events. ' because Charlie writes that his o bies are all sports especially, foo ball, baseball, and basketball. ,f fix ,X QW xi ' 1' ' ii iw I Mllcnig , '. P LUMBO' ALBERT PANARELLA y g lj' 6 mis . 1809 s. Hicks sm., i ' R X JM-fb U - i X , I VADF If I .,xACADEMIL M if The Roc W s 'one of the Whips f x Al is one of the boys ll go of Tentl c atkins,'l and plans thi' ' to workafter graduationqlb 'IS hobbies enter leg Hi hobbies are boxinglli are Hancing dating, and playing a ody b l 1 g A cbnsequencg bask ball. We,al wish Al lots of e of his ls is o yi' Graziatdo luck. 1 Wtl- pr Jes onah hte I 1 pl' X 1 . A D if i X pb, I, X i, . if I , fx I , X .. i! ill L X . I NORMAN J. PARKER 2218 Carpenter St. ' V0l'A'l'lllNAI. ART Noruui aspires to be an artist. Iloweve ln order to he one, a person should l'we a knowledge of many arts. No nan. in addition to his work in comm cial art, does a little writing and k vis his music. His activities with tue ihrary aids and the cross- country eam makes an all-round C. JOSEPH PINO 1320 Bigler St. 3 ACAIDICIVIIL' fellow. 'lfhc band and orchestra have had .loseplqfs',Jva'luahle service for three years. Hp has the rather unusual hobby qfunakingf things from wood. Perhaps this' Wtll he of assistance to him when 'he enters the business world. ' LOUIS PORTO 1209 Tre St. i DIHCIIQANICA .urrs I.ou's'i f ti 'e include Drexel lnstitutzl ' e ends to study to beeo a KIIWQWHII. His hobbies are listening to In sic and playing his guitar. L! x EIGITTIETII CHARLES PASSALACQUA 1938 S. Hicks St. BIECIIANICAI. ,xrers Charlie was a nember of he 1' Mace for 'o yearx H' . arc playing l et '1 a , and foot- ba l. H' e ' to become ltrical ' meer. Best of luck Charlie. ANTHO Y PIRILLO 1738 S. 16th t. Amnmilc K ony 1 nd' o go o ollege to pa or c r r ir l Un good da 1 can leard onizing in the 20 gym x th 0. c s class- n ts. He l es sandlot football. DONALD PORTNOY 2441 S. 7th St. ACAIIERIIC IJon's i 2 ' . aying basket- ' l an: ivswy' has been in Q h A . rr two years an . on be a eoneert violinist. From w . we know of Don, the ambition will certainly be accomplished. CLASS JERRY PRUSE 15 . 6th S f CA DICDIIC Daddy ay 1 on ie basketball team, 2 wa. oi ot' the originators of th James oy. Club. He served thre erms on the Southron News. ' :ding one as Asst. Editor, and X 'L member of the yearbook staff. He is also senator for one term. In thx future he plans a career in business. CLEO RICE 3136 S. Garnet St. S IRI l' 'IC ICIJIICATIOIW Ric ' e is sel ool spirit by turning al ing' the J.V. liaseb' d . c teams. In addition he is for swimming and golf. His future pans call for service in the U. S. Navy. L y ' 1 IICTOR L.CQ TTRINI , 2437 S. C mac St. 1 ' ,Mr 1c.u. .urrs K ie ui' member of the varsity track an basketball teams. The Mace .w s another of his activities. His ho ies include dancing and skat- ing. He plans to enter college after graduation. Best of luck to a fine fellow. JA ES RIN ATORE 1616 th St. A mme rrfy i' honorary member of 16 ne oys' Club. He has been on . National Honor Society C1 for two terms. The Hall Patr nd Yearbook Staff were the recipients of his help. Jimmy will continue his education at college, then go on to a profession. 5 I CARMEN SANDOLI 1824 S. 15th St. ACADI-I c . C' rmen is a ' s, since 1 has a str go to 0 fter lea outh . Thi is quite a wel ht lifter s may prove re- laxing aft . me difficult college studies. MICHAEL SCALPATO 1300 McKean St. COBIDIERCIAI. Sports and girls are Mil-:e's hob- bies. These are not abnormal for a typical teenager. Mike is a good commercial student, and also has enough brawn to become a policeman, which is his ambition. HUGH B. ROBINSON, JR. 2318 St. Albans Place c v t of 1 r sts, Hugh AcAm:M1c This all-rou d fc w was a member of the ack o's-co t Ins. ' 1 st o us usi- a 1111 y. The office ai d the usl ,rs made e of h' y. With a ' llege of hi: choice. ISAAC RUDNER 2104 S. 8th St. COOPERATIVE Isaac is one of the three graduates from the Cooperative Course. He at- tends school onc week and works one week on his job. During his school life, he was one of the faithful mem- bers of the Hall Guards. VVhile not a brilliant student, this fellow worked hard and to the limit of his abilities. His future plans are uncertain. JOHN SABATO 1615 S. Lawrence St. Mention baseball nd Johnny is on th pot to dis ss the Phillies, who a hi fa o ' . His ambition in if ec e pert machin- ist, a hich e e will succeed. ACADEMIC G ludcgkgkgiggg PHILIP RUDNITSKY 2326 S. 9th St. cornuzncmi. Philip is one of those quiet boys who do their -work and get ahead. He Vnte sted ih all .' irts. He rved .h v 4 1 we ' u 1 - W made an ex Flgnt rec . pres his future lans are not definite. I wr ' 1 1 -1 ALD RA so ' 712 Tas St. V :ky coxnnn AL J on as he nown to his dass tes is a very od communal stu jgent hnd zw'avi bascb ll fan. iHis 7 Yung: ntions are o become a book f er and a sal sman. We are surc that he will succeed in both. JOE SALERNO is b ing, in which sport he also VXCC.. A 2018 Pier , St. M- Ah Joe is 'me ber 0 t , ym team who no only has us f', but has brains. ' tent xr-1 to s ing. . main hobby JANUARY 1951 GAETANO SAVA 1518 S. Juniper St. comxurzncmr. Gate intends to go into business for himself some day, an' hope h UCCC6C tl1 of 1 . may nd time to ind , in baseball and football, which seem to be a pet passion of his. JOHN SCAMBIA 1418 S. Clifton St. ACADEIIIIC Here is one of the best language students at Southern. With his great ability, J0hnny' intends to become an interpreter of the Italian language. John is also a top student in other subjects. VVith such a beginning, the future will surely be bright. 1111.1-IC'l'BICAI. CONS'I'Rk'CTIUN .. 0 Pte lb a omm Cl DAVID SCHAEFFER 414 Dickinson St. .xc.1m:M1c l 1:enel1y as l1e is called by his elassrfigle 's 'ell'liked and a very gm? of l1is subjects. D11 fs l1obb'es are atehing television und' plu ' 'e 'sfilso keen on i'IIt'llll.' , all plans, v- go to college an Gu-hw r SAM SEMHELLO 2633 S. Cam S . 111AC111Nr: ross' ' ox Start looking fo other guard Mr. Pitt because ll Squirrel is graduating San las played some very oo otl l for Southern. Sa ' ' ly bc found witl1 Cola durii li wh period, discussing l1is 'ori . bobby, namely girls. . 1 e pects to find a good job after leaving Southern. MARVIN SCHWARTZ 715 Jackson St. .xcAm:M1c Marv was dl tive me of tl1c swimming ea sincf tering So tl rn. ' s hows tl 16 school as iiice aid. 'I arv would like to in his fathcr's footste as an e up ' 1 dentistry in college. ANTHONY SEMOLA 1126 Annin St. FVRNITUBE coNs'r1u'c'r1oN Anthony is o11e fellow wl1o always has a smile for yilll. He is a l1appy-to- lucky guy.l' He likes to play football i11 l1is spare time. Anthony expects to enter tl1e music world and make music his career. Good luck Anthony we know you'll make a good musician. J? E1l3HT113i'H 511155 limp? RONALD SILVER 181 W. Girard,:Ave. I Ron is a memberyof the orchestra and l3oy's Chorus.lH'e likes to bowl in his spare time. 'VVhen Ron gradu- ates he has hopes of entering i11to tl1e television field. At present lion has a radio und televis,io11 shop of his own. ,- J NIC NATO X0 olf st. .1cA1nm1c 'I ig Nick is 7 1 ry 'ers' ' ac, having t en pa i r' s school act'viticsg uch as mall. He is also a fine . s future an1bi- 'on i' -ome a tea lt'I'. He wants t 0 Temple or West Chester. ROBERT SQUI ACE 1 S. Mor' I. . Il' RL! I base 1 on s an to put s no erclal trammg to good 1 St B l as A 1 ' - t n 15, K -f .. an . c it lid? self. Squillace wants use d bec e a successful book- k r, :W PETER PAUL SISTO, JR. 830 Cantrell St. COMIKIERCIAI. ,f lth h , e lm . ' ' -, he is la 1in a r ation r ' f- e n ess y atendi V a specialized business scl1ool. PETER SPIZZIRRI 2528 S. Alder St. f A '.u11:1v11c - - T. ' . I' outhern ms been n ' tic 1ally , 1 st ce In ill iv , ' l. l nt and tl . ,. 1 V lav ' f. 1 J .and var - fc a . j v s also a IIIC ' -. Q tl1e ar ' Staff. He pla ente 5 nn and become a doc. . Are ll going to take Connie along, Pete MARTIN STAMM 615 W. Moyamensing Ave. ACAD 'MIC ll f A il Marty is al a 1 ld ' cte and also '1 good s d- 3 ,I c l1as played some ke ' V for 'c 1er1. He is the S .' Et ' e w 1. A book and tl rm ews. Marty is quite lopular wi . the boys, llllii also does alright witl1 he girls. Whatever Marty,s', plans are for the future, we know he will make good. ROBERT JAM S TOWNS 515 yd 'Ave. I:c Ann ' -round if .I and als ' 5' st in r di . - ' elevision. H u l - dable service r u f 4 1, 4 ember of the Mace. f' ' e ion he plans to go to fa uf . to . dy physics and electrical ' gineeri . VINCENT TROMBETTA 2317 S. Hutchinson ACADEMIC Since Vincent has had a fatiguing time with the J.V. footbal squad and the Yearbook Staff, he, inks that he should go to Flori 0 a little rest after graduation.liTl ems like a very good idea alll . eartily appro , fit . XJNIXRLW' ,. Jig' li, . f lvl WILLIAM U RM 243 . Hi . 'I' ART Wi ev a member of the t lft and an efficient aid to our li . His hobbies are in the field of and his ambition is to become a commercial illustrator. WILLIAM TASCA 2338 S. 11th St. ACADEMIC X, Since he l s ken part in various school ac vi. e Willie i a. credit to ook .X 5 sides in on the ' -a . a and esentative 0 - ass, ' xcepyonal stu- d ' ill' ef Eghy is base- ha ll' s onl . Af graduation he 1 -' to db import and export work u g Spanishfas a background. KURT W. THUM 2218 S. 23rd St. MECI-IANICAI. .mrs Thum, is one of the better students in school. He is on the Mace and has a fine record. He was on the gym- nastic team, which won the champion- ship this year, and plays the violin in the school orchestra. Mechanical en- gineering is what he wants to take up in college. We wish him a lot of luck. BRUNO A. TASSONE 2219 S. 13th St. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Bruno is a man of comedy, always full f good p nt fun. This, a i attributes, should k n g . an 'n ' fe lows. Also w' h ' , w se company he alwa s ANGELO TOBASCO 1321 S. Clarion St. ACADEMIC Angy is a very ardent fan of the t'Fighting Phillies, and this season they didn't let him down. He intends to go to college for business adminis- tration. We all hope that he is as successful as the Phillies were this year fforgetting the World Seriesl. JANUARY 1951 AARON TROMBETTA 333 Mercy St. W, A y9oMnIr,:nCIAI. 'fx . .-i r' , , A r 's --commgrciai nets have startzdyhim on his ' 'aking his first milhgn' I Vw fwfr-k as class treasurer Shodspfhat e knows how to hancle money. MANUEL TUBELLA, JR. 2732 S. 7th St. MBCIIANICAI. Anrs Sonny who has held a number of oflices from 10B class president and 11A, 11B, 12A, and 12B graduating class treasurer, has had time to be- come a member of the Mace and a regular on the varsity track squad. Manuel hopes to get a commission and become an ofiicer in any branch of the armed service and serve his country. sfltvii xylmfiifu JOHN DOMENICK VARALLI 843 Wilder St. ACADEMIC X , Slats hobbies are ,all cen red around physical activity Xin tlieggl ' field. He has definitciylplariile Jhis future job when he leavesj tlie portals of our school. iheyifriendly atmos- phere of one is the many Linton Restaurants i jwhere he would like to work. .s was LEONARD VITALE 1822 S. 20th St. Maclmzncm. Am-s Happy intends to enter the field of drafting. In his studies at South- ern, he has taken the course which should give him the qualities to be- come an expert in his chosen line. Some of the boys would like to remind Happy that he should keep his eyes open when he is dancing with his best girl. FRED WAGNER 524 Ritner St. C0151 MERCIA1. Although Fred has no other ambi- tion than to be a college student, the fact that he is a member of the Year- book Staff, and the Southron News, plus the fact that he is a member of the Mace, make it appear as if a writing career awaits him. fgfwb. CARLOS WILLIAMS 3217 S. Bancroft St. MECHANICAL ARTS Bill is on the varsity soccer team. He is interested in baseball and basketball. He is outstanding in his Mechanical Arts Course. Bill's main ambition while in Southern was to help beat Northeast's soccer team. SAM VOCI 2302 ,s. sm s .X eZ'DMMEBCIA,i I, I Sam mak ' such good, ,arks in hi commercial subjects that 3 e apgitcf - tain that he will achieve his Qfmbi ion of bec i an e' ert accountant' He gx erfiifflilie bliisiness staff BEN C. WILBUR 1232 Johnston St. ACADEIMIC Ben is an outstanding basketball and chess player. His school work is excellent and he plans to enter college. Whatever he plans to do, we are sure he will succeed. STANLEY WOLFSON 2608 S. Mildred St. MECHANICAL .urrs Stanley Wolfson, better known as Chic, is interested in commercial art. His hobbies include baseball and basketball. His friends wish him sue- cess as an artist in the commercial field. EIGHTIETH CLASS STANLEY WORTH 2034 S. 5th SL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Stash,' gave some of his time to the school by serving as one of Mr. Schaefer's hall guards. He was also a member of the Southron News Staif. Baseball and basketball are his hob- bies. His future plans involve jewelry making or crystal cutting. VINCENT ZICCARDI 1811 S. Camac St. MECHANICAL .mrs . Vic' dt Zicc 3 better k wn to his f ie s as 'i is kle on the o team. ' , is also a shot er 't , team. Not only in port key' outstanding but also in his school work as his membership in t Mace proves. ELIAS t BLE 19? h St. mir 'uv EDUCATION El' s n a ent sports fan, he parti i baseball, boxing and baske . look at his service record o s at in 10 B he worked in Mr. Mauri o's otlice. After Elias leaves school he plans to ru his own grocery store. Y w , X x .X , ,A f I JERA LO 61 r S imzn xsu. fy Nicknam lu y iis class- mates, th' x.. :f I' terest in a d o or ' e e graduates from ern, p : - to enter a busines urse at Templ - niversity. He visi career as a sa '- an. N VIT 5?i ?Q?HQ S E 211132112 semi fbuuth Xghxhxhvlp c ' b rs Here dfeffffwfv. e m recognition oi ic ' sc:hooX ' SSAQOQ' to hue .....4..AZ1..09CfQf? 54 skilaelix dale is s wAv Yilgvfff' Mi Q sl ' - v - .- , -A-'K-' ag t 0 31.1 1-if 4' if5'5 9 11 -W' v a8X 1 'I ff fmftg I , Nh' ! . - tilts. -x Qf ! :4 J 'f ho fs! ' . . w 'fa - v 1' VT - wh HT :'if e if I V 1 ,SP '.,.3:v3. j FB HV: rl 4 J.. , 47 ' l-,193- Ki 6231 111. , , , f,' xVis'Q'T Fikqf . .ff-e-5 fiwgg: ,ge- fasiir u' 'lQ5!' gi' .f 4' U 5 ,J s I if 4,' ' 1 . G MANUEL TUBELLA nfucmm sgayhuxi 'fm' 155555 sented 310 ,,.,,,Qf21Q'gqfI,,,, ........... ,K 5-,ervxce and unsekiish is GS allow studen - 2 L evfqfgyyf ........... nj ......,.. ..: xqafff f xdir1C3-.--'- H E M A E E - Ou, MPL flwaft Schofaradip, oleaalemkiia anal .Service The senior members of the Mace Honor Society are as follows: Edward Blender, Speaker: Donoto Chirico, Treasurer, Frank LaVerghetta, Victor Quattrini, Peter Spizzirri, Nicholas Morrone, Fred Wagner, Barry Abrams, Nicholas Spennato, Vincent Ziccardi, Alan Herring, Manuel Tubella, Louis Avila, Charles Pasalacqua, Nathan Gross, Kurt Thum, Robert Towns and James Rinnavatore. ,, 1 ! I fi? Ia: 1' EEA ' l L .4 1 Egflllfflfllflii f Thirtyfsix The National Honor Society at Southern is rep- resented by the Mace. For the last six terms, the Society has been under the direction of Mr. Thomas P. Rickards. It has been his job to keep the organ- ization running smoothly. Membership is only granted to those boys who have achieved the scholastic average of 85 or better. The youngest members of the Mace are drawn from the 11A class and are kept as permanent members until they graduate. The Mace for many years has tried to help Southern students with their school work. Tutoring has been tried, together with other forms of school service. Our Mace Honor Society, however, is not a group of bookworms. The members, to remain active, must be of service in some way to the school each term. Many of the Mace members are con- nected with major activities in the school. Our two senior oflicers of the Mace, Edward Blender, Speaker, and Donato Chirico, Treasurer, have done a very fine job in maintaining the high level of service and scholarship to which the Mace is pledged. mffan, for Me farm ia W STUDY. T BUVEHNMENT The following are senior omcers in the Student Government Albert Mazzoh Anthony Cianfrani, John Marrocco, Robert Towns and Manuel Tubella TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 We, i11 the Student Government l1ave tried i11 every way possible to help you live a pleasant life at Southern. The patterns set by the S.G. are so designed to provide experiences in good living. Our key word for these experiences is cooperation. Through cooperation with others both in and out of school we have experienced some of the joy that is part of good living. Some of the activities in which you have taken part were i11 the form of business and legal matters affecting your section, class, school, state and government. Pleasant evenings were spent in Southernis Roof Garden with its colorful atmosphere, soft lights, roving stops, good music, and best of all, some one to dance with. Our Stunt Nite-Static Review added to your evening pleasure. Baskets for Christmas were provided for needy families. Decorated Christmas trees were delivered to hospital wards. A good spirit will prevail when you allow yourself to be considerate of others. So, let us work, worship and enjoy life. Thirty seven Q-V4 -ill 'll A ll ft p zimoofk war ing feam 1 VT . l 3' MR. CHIV1AN's FINE BAND HOWARD CHIVIAN This year. as has been for the last five years, our hand is under the direction of Mr. Howard Chivian. lNIr. f'hiv. as he is known to the boys in the band. has a group of about sixty students. At every foothall game. pep rally. and special assemhly the hand is present to enliven the occa- sion. It is mostly thought that the hand's only function is for such things. but this isn't true. Mr. Chivian teaches his boys to play concert music. and has presented several concerts. These con- eerts went over so well with the student hody and faculty. that now the hand presents a concert each term. Last year he was forced to schedule thc hand for the eighth period. Expecting to have a small turn- out due to this. he was greatly surprised to find that so many hoys signed up for the hand. Hats off to Mr. Chivian for the work he is doing with the sehool hand. Thirtyfeight Q 'H+ UHIIHESTHA 71684 AClI'I'l'l0l'lg all! A it Zrvw , 11' ,xxx , . mi-1 . 5. .ar M 5 ' 1 f r ,J af For many years Southern has had the honor and privilege of having one of the finest music teachers in the country as conductor of our school orchestra. Mr. .lay Speck, who has studied music in hoth Germany and Italy, has shown our boys thc true beauty in the art of music. Regardless of the numher of line musicians who graduate. hir. Speck always comes up with an outstanding orchestra the following term. One of the greatest honors that can he bestowed upon a prospective musician is acceptance into our orchestra. This is achieved hy proving to Mr. Speck that you have the highest concept and clear- est understanding of music. Mr. Speck has created ll love of line music among thc boys of Southern. Every graduate of our school will remember the fine concerts which our orchestra provided each semester. 'Thi rtyfnine JAY SPECK so fiw, stu - M The as auth lplyilahnlpn, ., cl1ooIfm'IBOD 11. ZZ Wlf1lJNESIlAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1950 ns vs. Pirates: Turkey Tilt Tom 'rugrgull REU XNU BLXCK F01 P'l'lf,1Xl.L SQl.5AlJ rw , is - 1, -gg, ,1 , A ,g it ,- ,ful I 'Z , ' .,.,,,,-,,:e:-Q--A .Aries 1 fi, 'mr . neg-T1'5.i?: :.:: ,Z Eg W 1 W -1 5 'sig ,521 'Eggs 1 1 , :S - ..., .... .,., , -1 ' 'f . Y , .- ' ' ri .iq 1 1 al1 'f1 .gggr-.gf 'll WWFIHT 1' is 'Q ' 5, . ' ' ,- 5 'U ..' - W 'rpg wi-1 V .. V , 0 31,1 0 i V Q g V, V, , In ,. G . 111131 nl HHS ihrilll' 'lf ' Q N. 5 5 4: 'V ' -Q ' '5,5sQ' ki J, I1-ur Ilivw :41'z111'11:.1li11A11 3 E: I I. 4 Z A 8 'I In ,xii J ,. :Q ' ' mx 1 ' his 'N ,Ca 1 1 ' :2' T l 1 ' Q ::':' ' 'I'h1,- lll'41LLl'illll haw J ' Y Q ' I':f1 'N 'f-- yL'f : Q X ls 1111 u1l11-'11 w11111111l- ' ., Q ' 7 'A B Q l1'1l iw 1'1-p111'1 'PII fhf' A , hx, i .,',' :ii ,V ':',.., :F 'isis' 5 'MQ bb X, 5, I I I Q 1 1 as , 1 Q 1 ks fr 11 111 1 11111111111!11l1- 1l11-rm ll wlf, --l l'l'4 'l1ll,X' 1111- 1'l 111 'lu' :1'111I11.1I11111 11111-1-1111x111 111 lllltfi 1111-1115 -1-w1111'1l 111I1'1'- ig,-1 lll,1l H111 4'1rll1l1'1'l ' Ill 11111111 111 N1-1'111'r 111- ll -11-sfsiiy llll' ilu- 111l11 I'v' ll 11111-1' 4l11ll:11' 211 get 1l1'l1v1'1'y 111 All Slll4l4.'lllH l111y111g I lizuw- 111 111-1111:11' ll'1' ll' urllwl' lvi ' ml. favor 11 itry 1-lull Pfklflg 1111 l. ,ble 11r1'h1'f-il wiht llf Ihr' most plousmit Llfm prngrain :inning and mr uduu!i1111 class fra! plncrsw to wh 'f-css, The three lllll. est- are the Capitol oi ,V-1sl1i11g:t11z1. 11.13, the ie vuuntry, New York there is an increas- bnat rifle along' the 1 Bear Mountain, and f interest. All, and fl fm Puyf' Sim Da S in the Lix II11- l!l.10 sf B11 rlu-rf' m,g1e,x6r?Qg,,, V al' 1, R11ggie-ri, bln, veil Valen- Saluiin, Alhvrm, interior Sm tudents at 1 ark best way to illustrate :he work done in the urse taught by Mr. ive soine experiences z cmnpositions of the! GIVES. 1 1 cordxngly Jclandish, for in zgeveral Pimassos I .11 cold, bleak stares from visitors. Putting my pride in my ket. I proceeded to enjoy masterpieces adorning the walls. Con- trary to popular belief, the museum ,evania Dutvh. donde you will rind. -e exact duplications oi? famous houses. 9 particular interest is a paintingl .ive Annual l Mayons Kickoff by Yoder P1-ist perfor' Sillllllg r:-cord, iiitvrly ciisregz: inf: wlirxi 22 fipeuiiieiis in prirlv and joy 1111115 of know' llllll in illl encl1 1l1v111 the vo' Ting'-l1j.' :mal 1 of this seviior lrlvtweeii lei 1-:1l111lly perils: turn out VII soxwntevnili 1 py1'1 tc'Cllt'llL'S 12th and Bigl which dates l ll QQYHYUCS to favor of the l by Joe Pitt. The Pirates the Catholic nonseciitive y both. offensive ing scored 171 ents' 37, Cc attack feature backing and ' nell. smart he ind eo-captaii .inning by co Southeast 4 league record one loss, to tl llc. S'1lLll1ll9l'!l, lx to tie for ti The Rams si with a bang ,Lo be found in the Mexican Art? ting Room . The painting, nvvarny by menu. One morning bright and early Eddy was carrying pans. There was a rolling pin on the floor. He was still sleepy and didnt See the rolling pin. He slipped and his elbow went smashing into the wedding cake he 1 1 3 1 1 i Z does not contain only paintings but draperies, sculptures, and interior' rr 1' 1 or decoration. Enhancing the marble walls of the museum are the great draperies formerly found in the castles of the European upper glasses. straight. It fairly easy sc the crow Bartrar upset had the otl when 1 Kings on view include the masterpieces ihdividw E of such greats as Rubens, Rembrandt, C8!1ClidBi6S- 9 I Continued rm Page Fire Uontin Th M Comed ree en 0 I X 1. J' wp M X3 fi C530 e,ssxoSV'Y'S Y mi f if 'X 1 '7 fi 50, wwze wma ,X , f N we ioxxoiglg of as , ,..,., , 1 to-Q aww ,gag 'Q ,Y xi 1 Yxeeneve sifxc as .d-,063 9 kd Y A AM 35105 W be W we u Qwuw N A life NX ulbfhq K ,avec va vp? ZW' fr - 4. 1 ol, 0, ' - owen ' ye. dee' -- ff ' lt. 009' :qi 'o 0 5556 e we M S0 Y 9 I Q0 cated 0, 2C'f w f A X Y V 0 - 1' ,, ff be X K 8 11 + CQ . ob K :mg 10,0126 C! 149 o ,,,,,,,W ..., q agycfdf 'fx 730 'foo f ff' Q eff ef? fm, fn, Q ff' if .ff . N' I ff 1 ,X fff hkpfoo - -2,6 4 - E Aron 6 0,3 0 , mQ:fW fg ,Q mwio JK 'x L' 0 S 91 Q 8, A Q '41, of V pafa 0,860 0 Kreme. dw, s,. 8 2 iraq 75, A H 3 3 rjfw fb, PM QQ? 4 E 1 35, 'T h Pro Prog tw 16,89 of C mmm-ff L40 0,1300 p . Proof ' fi 0013 X505 'Dax L USCRIPT F03 PAGE ,. Proof? A MAN Name of College or School, SQUXHVIQFHQLLA4, AI H155 SGHQCL s-mm .STU-IDBNT ,CQUNQLL A,,q4,,A4'A Total Number of words in entire grticb .... 2.6i,,.,x . ..,.......,.,,......... .... . ,.. .,., TQOKQUGKLY' Wnitehon tink side ol sheqtwgnlp, . ., Yee: a genera! mgeixbogtf . v N V Q for fggolgogllle stuff is siown Ziiiunuury 199 x um SUUTHEHN SEM ggQmBW,' i21?5:fg,,3gf1gfgffl-1 T?5+.':'2':,i W N 1 . , rv D kf I pzzirri, M .mR. w1'1 1m1w, RM? , , fl?nZL?2ZfefFJe33'd2:gu'E1Zf wi7fnFnof0, 'SEZ V ,, ' 1 sm-If A ' ' Owl A MMS 1.373053 Ama J-?HCLbS5??3?5: ,,.., Cf',fQQ ?!:1'3g..isciaeflgjofkizqfsj 6,6133-3 FM 3,,Q?f.,.7iS1Tl I . M 2 tn, ' - Ugne d Q Gow s?Qw w4D12f2 ' -3 Y-1' K ,.,n..... www v Content! Q ' Sports, . ..., ,,.,., .. YUM' YX 653' ,W MWM MW H N,WNmN N awww X ,X 1 x mv 1' YW' X 53 . ' . Mix YOQ Clubs ..., .,... . ., X X .MLK xii! .. 1?-' Y WAS A gg X gmc V, xfbx fum' 'figs X M new 0 1 QW g Q V V, 'egg r 'S In 'E xy Other Extra Curricxdar Activities ,..A .53 fab My ogy, Bcftiqi X ,Wy ' Q 1 .01 'X' N ,ai 36.669990 098' 'nl .........,......,...,...........,....,,.....,......,.,...,..,..,A .,...,.,.. ,.,..,..........,......,....,..,..,.....,.. A s 3 F x- Q m'5'fmq YEARS OF OUYSTKHDXNG 3235532 - gg, Q' 1- 5 Y. f I, ,, ,,N ssh ,. Q 0' 5 X V 5 . ,M wg. J-V X X .m p IM 'Ki , A ' 'f 599' 9 1 1 Q .Q ., . .nh K -Mn '13 , ..,.. . A A XV A4 kk DEBATING LIBHAHY During the past seasou, the llc-hating Lvlltlt'l' the direetiou of Miss Mildred leaiu was divided into two seetious. lVaruer. the liihrary Aids give their Oue group dehated ou the topie of l'ui- valuahle time to assist those who use -rsal Military Training, The other :zur lihrary. Our lihrariau states that teaui. whieh was iuade up ot' more ex- the aids prepare new hooks. slielvt- 'rieueed delraters. diseussed l,egal- hooks. and eheeks hooks iu and out. ed Betting iu l'euusylvauia. Ae- 'l'he work of these boys eualmles the tordiug to Mr. Cioldherg. the dehatiug library to reuder hetter serviee to the toaell. this activity develops logit-al sehool. 'l'hree seniors who have served tllillking, ability to rt-at-ll a st-nsillle 4-one for six terms ure: Paul C70nsalv0. clusiou and also the kuaek of adtlresrziug llouald f'orrado aud llouieuiek l3el'aul. group. 'llhe tlelmter also has the privilege ol' meeting people from other sehools who have the saute interests. HALL GUARDS Mr. Sehaefer, aetive iu Illillly extra- eurrieular aetivities. is tht- sponsor of the Hall Patrol. The patrol is eoiu- posed of a group of students whose joh eousists ot' keeping halls clear of loiterers. loeker openers. uoisemakers and other unwanted distraetious. These hoys are ou duty 7 periods a day, 5 periods a week. They deserve a lot of eredit for making it easier for elasses to study due to tuietuess mrevailiuif . l r- wheu they are ou duty. llPIliA'l'ING TEAM Mr. Goldberg and his debating group. who carry out Southerifs formal battles. sxost comb sis VMSRSS To suogsklxsb 185 ft.,-. N-Wnb K wiv! NK?- LIISRARY AIDS Miss Warner and her boys, who kept things moving in the library. HALL GUARDS Mr. Schaefer and his men who kept the halls clean and silent. EUMHU During the past two years. a group of fellows who were known as the Combo performed at many of the Southern shows. This group was composed of Roeeo Bene. .laek Cafaro, Frank Morone. and Bob Villari. The latter three were members of the June '50 elass. 9 UMM P USHEHS SQUAD The Ushers represent the oldest group organized for serviee to the school. They date haek to 1929. The present squad is headed hy President John IJ6StCfI1ll0 and is under the direction of lllr. Sehaeffer. The main part of their joh consists of controlling the movement around the auditorium and keeping the noise that may be there to a 1ni11i- mum. Fortyftlwee COMBO The boys who entertain at S0uthern's gala dances. USHERS SQUAD Mr. Schaefer and his squad, the oldest group of servicemen at Southern. BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Goldschneider and his business staff. Ironing out school financial difficulties is their job. BUSINESS STAFF The Business Staff of the Year- hook is headed hy Mr. Goldsehncider, who also runs the Business Staff of the Southron News. The present staff consists of nine boys, whose jobs are to get ads for the Yearbook so that the priee of the hook may he lowered for each graduate. DH!-XMATIIIS 'l'h4- llr:un:1ti1- Vlass of Soutlu-rn llllIil'l' the dirvvtioli of Alfrm-fl C. Ustrum. is om- of which :ill South Phila- 4h'lphi:n StllIil'lltS slmuhl he proud. Since 19146. Mr. Ustrum :md Ulllllpfllly haw- il1'l'll putting on plays of such 1-:nlilwr :is that sm-1-li mi the profvssioiiul stage. Ill- has pri-sm-inte-ci such 0lltSt2lllliillg.f prmhu-tions us. 'l'hm' Hun VVhu C':nm- to Dinner, Ronin Sm'l'vic'l', Iii-st lfmmt, liurwzirclf' l ront l':1ge. Southern Sl'!lIlliJllh.H His lates hit. 'l'llrs'u Men on 11 Ilursvf' is il -atm-y :nhout :1 timid gre-1-tillg 1-:irri writer who has :ui um-:my knzu-k for pim-king lmrsvs. :xml thm-il. illV1lillllt2ll'il'V gi-ts mixml up with 4lvsp:1r:1h- g:unhh'rs. MP1, USTHUM Below you see some of the scenes from Mr. 0strum's past hits. All are from shows within the last three years. 5 5 x rf, Eff X Q V if , Foftyffowf 3 ATHLETICS if I qi J-,lt:?L,7,.l - -... If 5 ffwf y-bk, 3 ,ffm 1- Q' ' V+ .sT 'f:3 ' f ' C W fl W f' ' It . - , 'lf' ' -Jr. .J ef- J Ny' 1' 'f f ,... , fb: ,- rn, '--- W .- 'H ...Wf- 9 , Q xff U' ' h X -5 . A, X t KX l it I, . r l'his your, our foothull tl-:nn had one of its morn- or loss llll'lll00l't' seasons. Although it had :1 record of fonr wins. fonr losses. and one tic. it could lmva- won tha- Pnhlit- IAUZIQIIK' cllmnpionship if it had lu-:ata-n li:1rtr:nn. 'l'hn- tl-:nn put out as much :is they 1-onld and llvvvr wa-nt down without :1 fight. Sonic of thu outstanding playa-rs on thc squad wcrc: Tony lli Polo, Tony lli Suhuto. cl1ll'llll'll La Rocca. .loc lfosvo, lfrcd lll10ll!lVUltSl. lic-n Coin. .lohn lluggivri. fl:-in liuln-ru, Sznn St'lllllt'll0, Vincc Zic'c':lrdi. Al Gimnlonv. and tha- lllllllllt'l' onc 1-lioicc for All- Pnhlic 'l':1c-klv hy c'o:n'lius and sportswritc-rs alike. Johnny Vale-ntino. 'l'ha- scoring honors wx-rv 1-vunly mlivialul throughout thx' tc-znn. Tho ground gaining honors wx-nt to lli Polo, while thc pass snutclling honors we-nt to l osco. Crvdit lIlllSt hc givvn to our .lini VVoodsidv for his snpx-rh lint- c'o:1c-lling and to .loc Pitt. hvud com-li. This yours captains Wern- Sclnlnrllo :ind linggivri. FUIJTB LL fr 'maze' f af- - A 53? , ,.- ,ev , lf? , f All-fi 1 1 X 6' foul 'I lux r' Q- J fl f.1'll-'jev,!5 , --:X V l r -L lll. QW-1'Za-ygylj' 'l 2a , f I 'qfftfjblx ' Q ' .. lf, ff J f fr :X -fi X? fa f ' ' Q f I N ' 2' f. Q4 ml' 5? iii. gxif it M6 ,. ga y Jn -'sf S ,V 'iiliiklgqhw 45,5 12 t ' -L lrl wlfll N - 01, x. .. ry, X f . Z I xi.: , al.rl'u.:n1!!w Y - R fy '14, N f .r g7W?,Afvwi,,N X ff Q... a:',N fl il-id 9 W -GXQX Xu X ,xl :sl- X RAM 1950 l,l'1AGl'l'l lilflftllill Suullmrn Upponvnl 26 .. , ,... 131-tlllm-lu-111 . 4-5 13 ,. , . . , .-Xllvntown .,., 32 I-1' ,.,. Bok .. 'T 50 ., . .. .. , Overbrook . U 9 , ..., .,... , Ben Franklin . li 20 . ,. , . .. Nortlieust . , ,. 20 13 ,..,. . Mastlmuin .. .. 0 0 ,, . Bartrani . li 0 , . , , S0llllll'iISf , .. 39 I L5 155 The 1950 Southern football team is as follows ffrom left to rightj Top Row: Jim Woodside, Line Coachg Buona- volta, Ruggieri, Barbera, DiSabato, Giannone, Cirillo, Se mbello, Coia, Falcone, LaRocca, Fosco, Dil'rimo, DiPolo, Valentino, Head Coach Joe Pitt. Center Row: Pettinelli, Pendino, Hosher, DiGiacomo, Gordon, Maggetti, Iezzi, Lauletta, Sabato, DiDio, Lerro, Clark, Wines, Ziccardi, Maclntyre. Bottom Row: Coppola, Spizzirri, Pileggi, Alberta, Zdandavage, Saflici, Nori, Denicula, Sulpizi, Krazniak. .1 lll lo -li llllii l l i .nnuzw nga mx ,Q ,y .Q-.H M an-w . rms-,W ...ws N--K 1, ww V ,ws -aa-: -. , on-eom..n. a A. -:,.fmm.,,,npn1Mw.,.n.:.2 , Q... v Q X 9 M555 Q X , iii Aw ' ' ' 1 JOHN RUGGAERE -P 5 Jos Pasco Bud' PETE SPIZZIRRI K End Q, Q Lin' ma-n H 5 3' 1 Q ' ..,.,.,.,..f I ' 1 3 -5 ' i .. A + 7 g QE ff , .ff '- ICCARDI K f Q man ' ' f ff 3 1 2335. BEN COIA CCntcr 'X . FRED BUONAVOLTIX . X N , .. SAM SEMBELLU Lsngnmrs Befnre Our avid supporters purchasing e. tickets before a crucial gram and fter . . . s wild, Southern has The crowd goe scored for the victory. Between . . . have our half-time We always entertainment by the gym team. Fortyfeight Jlfl ide IQWJ wifA Starting the season like a. house-afire by scoring on a. 77-yard run from the line of scrimmage by Tony DiP01o, the Rams looked set for a. wonderful year, but at that moment their hopes were naught as they went on to lose the opening encounter to Bethlehem by a. 4-5-26 score. John lilIgg'll'I'l scored one and passed to Joe Foseo for two more .... At Allentown the Rams were held to two '1'.D.'s, both by Carmen Lu Rocca. Final score 33-13 .... The Rams had the distinction of beating the 1950 city ehannpions, Bok. Fred llnonavolta picked up at blocked kick and run 35 yards to puydirt. Then at Iill,L!g'lt'I'l to Fosen pass won the grzune for Southern 1-I--7. . . . Czirinen Ln Roeezi scored a 'l'.D. from the four and John Valentino and Sinn Semhello gralmlwcl at Ben no Lufb agouf il Franklin back in the end zone to win for the rams 9-6. . . . Scoring by Barbera, Laltocca, Ruggieri, Pendino and Fosco gave the Rams an 50-0 win over the Hilltoppers of Overbrook .... Hard running by Barbern, brilliant pass snatching of Fosco and heads up ball playing by John Cirillo rated a 20-20 tie with a determined N.E, eleven .... Tony DiP0lo and John Ruggieri scored for the Red and Black eleven in a hard fought 13-0 victory over Mastbaum .... Classified as the biggest upset ot' the Public League an invigorated Bartrzun Eleven nosed out Southern 6-0 ...., - X Southeast Catholic' team in high and 21 Southern teznn in neutral permitted our neighbors to run up an 39-0 score on 'fllznnksgivingr Day. I 1 we 5 Ii E T H f-l L I. ' ,NMA off 23,35-3 'S' ,w3,W-fw ' THE 1950-1951 RAM BASKETBALL TEAM They are, from left to right as follows Assi t t C . '.: s an oach .loe lirancato, Frankie Soper, Willard Jacobs, Burt llraverman, Carmen Menna, Ho DiNardo, Harry Beifuss. Captain Barry Goldstein, Ronny Mitchell, Joe Pastella, Joe Lauletta, Tony L ' ' ' ' anzettu, Mike Iendmo. Lou Calahrese. Victor Quattrini, and Coach Dave llabrow. .ll C'o:u'h llnvv lluhrow won't have to slit-tl :mV tm-:urs :nhont this yc:1r's h:1skvth:1ll squutl. As :1 result of thc tirst fcw gmncs ot' thc st-:nson Southern has shown that they could colnpctc with thc lwst of them. 1.1-d hy Barry Goldstein :uni lvillurd .l:lcol1s. two of lust vt-:nr's starters. the tvuni shows :ill :irounml uhility. Burt Bl'IlYl'l'1llIlll. high scorer on thc .l.V.'s lust yt-ur, proved himself to hc :1 potential scoring thrm-ut. Big lion Mita-Iicll has lwcu :l tra'- mcnclous ha-lp unrlcr thc lmckhourcls :md czunc through with Illillly clutch shots. Vic Qu:1ttriuni. :nnotln-r fornn-r .l.V. star. is :1 c:1p:1hlx' lmll lmmllcr and 1-xc-cllcnt plnylnzxkcr. l'lI'Ill1lill' Sopcr :mul Lou , f 2ll1lllI't'St' :irc two other lwrilliunt pl:lym:1lwrs. hoth ht-ing mln-and shots from tht- outside. llurrv lit-ifuss. llo llixurclo. :mtl .loc l':nstt-lla :Irv thc big nu-n who sec most ot' thc Ilt'tl01l. :ind lmvc provvn tln-msvlvcs worthy coulpvtitors. cl!ll'l11t'll Nlt'llllil. .loc l.:1ul1'tt:l. :xml Miki- llvnclino nlso scrvc cou1im'1nl:1lmly when l Harry Goldstein, the cager captain, thu, un. mllwl upon. is taking some helpful pointers from ' I I coach llave llahrow. It looks :is it tht' rcst ot tht- l'uhlic' lA'!lg'llt' will Q lion' :1 tough tinic trying to km-vp Soutln-rn out ot' N' , thc play-offs. Fifty 4 . , 4.3 xfgi 'wr 3 2 1 3 r efrff' wwf' N MJ 1 Qswifiwi NNN -Q . X 5' 4 Egg! -s bm, 'Wi Wx' X f 13, Wm H if Kin. TP I, xl .Q , 9 Y 'lx , 1 R 1 If W ll ii ' 5 4 'ing' L i f ' livin 1 ' W , ,, A MQ V ,... Graduating men on Ram nine: Back Row: Clem Barbera, Chris Al- berger, John DiSaverio, Bob Quinn. George Seaman. Front Row: John Ferrini, Chas Ferrante, Al Stango, Sal DeMeo, and Ben Barrone. After winning the Public League Championship for three eonseeutive years, and the City Title for two, the Red and Black baseball team of 19-1-9, under Joe Pitt, lost four games and dropped to fourth place in the Public lligh League. Losing the first two games to Overbrook and Northeast, immediately put the Rams out of the running. Coach Pitt's boys took the next six games, but then bowed to Olney as a sophomore hurler stopped thcni with a one hitter. The one hit came on a bunt by Gene Feraiolo. The lied and Black won thc following three LL RWM t. Mg- . wi i ad Mix, Q sl - A fn X K xi K' ,g iq- Q 1 . iguufffffft W' . Q2 if ., ...., 4,. iv 7 5 .Q M A .K , 1 .... F , -' 65 X .e R x -N it M' 'X 5 Q Q Q e .:., A W... 11: . -V .,v. a . f f F wi W r . X ' f gt' Q, '.. il Qlu. 2 . E 1 fr' ' .jj y X : v 2' '-i : , Pr id e r 'K 1- .g Q my . ' H . ki :: 4 Q W . I 5 I ,I F yy . rw ' arf ie W ,, F Q A i t ...fw Q M ' e V- :'-:: Z-V X, M l ,-',, Q: 0 V ...zz .. at 'R .Q .e 5 L! W 'J J A Y WR .. A: QQV, , N ....::, N -:-- Q.: H9 . . ' - ' f - t an V an 1. .K A.. E ...,. . . .,:. Q V? Q ,Q , M .,.. wi 'i :i' A i-lil .. , . Q f :' I br. ,. i L is H Q Qlq. V lnhy ,,,, ' .X ':1-:- ' H K f 33 - p Mx .-'v J V ,t tall i i, ,,--,-- A ,S if v ., N ,- ,,, s ...,.. Q X, Q ,,-kx i -,,: A fps. s V0 , , gin :,,k,,3 , Knfaiiwf f ft . V SNK-r P games, but were stopped again when Central's pitcher twirled a no hitter. Southern finally finished the season with a 10 and 4- reeordg a percentage of .7l4A. In all, the Rams had ai very fine team which with a few breaks could have easily won the crown. 'WS t ei., vu fifl Kneeling, lei Carchidi, D4 Mgr. Hamilton. Second Row: Seaman, Quinn, Ferraiolo, Barone, Ferrini, Barbera. Third Roto: Coach Joe Pitt, Alburger, Lanzetti, Beifuss, Pastella, DeSaverio, Ferrante, Fa- brizio, Canataro, Teti. Fiftyftwo PHP SMITH We were all saddened by the news of Jay Popl' Smith's passing away during the Christmas Holi- days of 19419. Pop Smith was a member of the iirst gradu- ating class in 1910. He was one of the best ath- letes ever to attend Southern, a four letter man, and member of the first basketball championship team in 1914-. He attended Temple University where he earned his Bachelor and Master degrees in Physical Edu- cation. He came to Southern in 1928. He became one of the finest coaches Southern has ever seen. At one time or another he took a hand in coaching the football. basketball, and baseball teams. Under his guidance, several Public and City titles were won by the Red and Black. His great love of the game, his intense loyalty and spirited. clean sportsmanship won for the be- loved Pop the respect and admiration of all op- ponents, and deep affection of two generations of Southern boys. Our boys win the most valuable player award. Fiftyfthree -Nkmwq I Southern will always remember I op Smith. Sn ufhn 11 1 10 14- 11 13 13 8 1 9 13 lil U 10 FII 121 1950 RAM SCHEDULE Overbrook Northeast ,.., Gratz Ben Franklin Dobbins Bok . VVest Phila. lioxborough Olney . Ma sthauni fit'1'I1l1l.lllllXVl1 Frankford Central , Bartrani Opponent 15 , 3 ,. 0 ,. 1 0 1 2 fl 2 0 1 2 J 5 37 EYMNASTIII5 Top Row: Lanzalone, Valinoto, Mercurio, Baccare, Bordo. Middle Row: Bosher, Bosen- hofer, Muracco, Vigna, Mancuso, Noyles. Bottom Row: Ciullo, White, Todaro, Coach Galletta, Vallari, Destralo, Thum. A brilliant Red and Black Gym Team has done it again, the third gymnastic championship in the last four years. After losing out last year by ten points, the Rams went through this season unde- feated under the able and enthusiastic guidance of Coach Carl Galletta, The team opened the season with a show at Southern to raise money for new uniforms and jackets. The show was a huge sueeess and enough was donated so that new uniforms eould be PIII'- chased. The year's team broke a few records. In a meet against West Phila. the team piled up 8595 points. to break the previous reeordg the team defeated all other contenders by an average of at least six hundred points. Ending their gym career at Southern were eo-eaptains Dominick Villari and Mario Todaro, At the Individual Championships, held at the Germantown Y, the team took ten out of a possible thirty places. Nick Vigna, one of the high scorers, took third place in the all round competition. He also placed first on the parallel bars and third on the horizontal bar. Co-Captain, Mario Todaro, took first place on the horizontal bar, and John Roetz placed first in the tumbling. Southern's other places were gained by Frank Maneuso, Anthony Baceare, and Alvardo Noyles. In an invitation meet at Lower Merion, several boys came away with medals. Competing against gymnasts from New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, Todaro, Vigna. and Noyles won medals. The other members of the team who helped win the championship were: Destralo, Bordo. Gentil- core, Mercurio, Murraeeo, Bosenhofer. Bosher, Valinoto, Valentino, Vlfhite. Thum. and Sal Lanza- lone, manager. Fiftyffour Co-Capt. Tociaro takes off from the high bar in one of the gym team's victories. CARL GALLETTA Coach Mr. Carl Gulletta has product-ml tllrcv City Cll21I1lPi01lSlli1J Gym tc-:mls in tht- last four yn-urs :it S0lltllCl'll. A incuilwr of the 'fcmplu Gym Te-zmi while at College. he excelled on thc sich' horse. Some of the champions he has coucllccl are Lou Bordo, :1 memhcr of the Olympic' team and Sam Corgliauo, 194118 city champion. Couch Galletta has hopes that some of the present team will follow in thc steps of these two. Co-Captain Dom Vallari is shown exe- cuting a fly-a-way off of the rings. ' ew ..4.L W' K 2 Q T'-ref? 4'- F' 2 Mx, ,M 6 -f x .f1g ,, ,. i gn Li--ft f if L-pa.: A.l',r'.x if I ,, !?Q- fe- v .. W ,'lH, li, ' - l VH ..-l 5 f 'M' Blender is shown giving some helpful pointers to other swim team members. -,25g5-- Having more than their share of hard-luck, the Mermen of Southern High finished a better than average season this past year. The season was late in getting started as the swimming team lacked a coach and a pool. But both dilem- mas were solved as Mr. Yonker arranged for the team to be coached by Mr. Bob Logan of Fitzsimmons Jr. High and the Christian St. Y.M.C.A. was rented for the team practice. Two seniors on the team were voted co- captainsg they were Ed Blender 100-yard back- stroker and Marv Schwartz 200-yard free- styler. Schwartz and Blender both made excel- lent showings in the City Swimming Champion- ships. Both are three year men. Other returning veterans on the team were Ed Blumnstein, Lou Gutzait, Gerald Block and Leonard Greenberg. Last year's team finished fifth out of seven teams in the league. Mr. Logan's fine coached swimming team. Two seniors were on the squad-Marv Schwartz and Ed Blender. Fifty-six l 1 51113131211 lk? S Nl r L mi QS? lil Nfixlx N5 I 0 NNN ll! ,Y f illglm XTX. 11 , V as Y Y 'ff 1 Yvith six members returning from a team 4 4 finished in fifth place out of which in LM-.J . ' thcrn's new l' tccn teams in the league. Sou k 'learly tnr . . ' ' ' x 71'tlin had his wor c ouch Israel ,cl l lior VZlY'S1tyC : , . ' f last year's . in Q tl' ll lIlCIIllJt'I'B 0 defined. , cv- : , , ' d : few new-eomers Varsity were moved up an 1 from ltaly were added to the team. Building his team around the nucleus of his veterans. Solovitz. VVilliams, Sammarrone. Stephens. and Tedesco, Coach Zeitlin cleverly organized a well balanced team. After winning their first six league encounters and tieing the next two, the 1950 edition of Sonthern's Soccer Team was rated as the dark horse of the leagueg the team most likely to unseat Northeast. The Hams. however. were not experienced enough and lost their only game of the season to Northeast. 2-O. Southern was tied in the next contest by Lincoln. lint went on to win the next ' d mlaceg the loftiest wind up lll seeon I l 'tv three to ' perch ever attained hy a Southern XIIFSI. Soccer Team. Ron Solovitz loo Captain Coach Zeitlin. ks over the fie ld with ties: h and tough so ccer squad that suffered one loss, Mr. Zeitlins roug ' -Northeast. hands of the city champs Fiftyfseven and that was at the TH!-lllli -X ' x Wm ZX XFN so ,W J ,f -X --- -- 4 Wu, ' ff , ,gr- H 0 Coaches Carl Galleta, Jim Wood- side and Joe Brancato. -,uv-ww Southcrn's Always hustling track team. For the past three years, Southern's track teams have been a constant headache to the other Public High Teams. The team has been under the supervision of two coaches. Mr. Galletta directed the team in 19418 and Mr. Woodside in 1949 and 1950. Last season the Rams opened their indoor season at Camden. Waldman finished fourth in the medley relay, running the 880. Brownstein also made the the same mark in the race. Cain- pisi tied for second in the 50 yard dash. In the Spiked Shoe Meet, YValdman took sixth in the 880 yard run. The team took fourth place in the one mile relay race. Kaplin was also among the winners. Mr. Woodside looks for better Southern track teams if more boys show an interest in the sport. Fiftyfeight s k X A , ,..,, K K fi' Mig 1. 1 QS ' X f I I-l -W EHUSS IIUUNTHY - if ' Mr. Reisman and the Southern Cross Country is not one of Southern's fav- orite sports if you are to judge by the number of boys who try for the team, and report for practice reguarly. This year's team had the distinction of winning one meet by defeating the teams of Germantown and Gratz. In the individual interscholastic champion- ship competition, Hardy of Southern finished sixth. He is one of the stars of the team and promises to be one of the best ever developed in our down town high school. One of the innovations of the season was a triangular meet among Bok, Southern and Southeast Catholic. This was to decide the championship of South Phila. Although Hardy, of Southern won the race, Bok was the team champion. Since the first attempt at holding a meet of this kind on a South Philadelphia course was successful, it probably will be repeated in the future. Mr. Reisman. the hard working coach, has hopes of a better season next year since only a few of the boys are graduating. These are La Rosa, Goldberg, Can efficient managerj, Rubin, and Parker. Fifty-nine if? WILLIAM REISMAN BUWLI I3 I 1 , 'l'hc mm-mhvrs of thi- Bowling Tcznn hm-gun thvir przwticc- on Scptcnilwr 20. Thu I,l'2lg'lltT S1-axon opcm-il on ljCl'l'IlllK'T 20. So you can scar that thru- months is spa-nt in prom-tivo hcforv :x single twun is mvt. Mr. Sclizu-fvr had fin' IIN'lllllL'I'H from Inst ym':lr's sqluul. Of tlu-sv. tllrcv will g.5r:uluuti- with thi- .lilllllFlI'y, 1951 class. l'lll'Yf'll ti-:uns will hc liilttlillg' for thc 1-humpionship whvn the scusoii opvus :it thu Uh-nwooxl Allm-ys. Thi- l'0?ll'll is trying hard to gi-t :i strong tcnnl to rvprcsc-lit Southcrn :ind muki- :1 good showing :igoinst tha' tQ'll compctitors. Thi' vctcrnns from lust sm-:ison arc: Donald Donato. Nicholas Misc-i. Rohm-rt Towns. Gm-nv cl2lStlg'll0llC, John Cola. Of those five, thc first tllrcc will li-:ivv with thv 80th grudiiating class. ST 5 Ill! tin., in v' f - 4. .i X. Yi ug, I 5' A .W it-Aw ' . ' 5X.,N - x - . Qui Mkseygj M PE IIIE MR. BEATTY'S FINE FOILERS THOMAS BEATTY Coach Sixtyfone Tl1e Fencing Team lost through gradua- tion Ronald Cannon and Louis De Quinque, who were both All-Public during their fencing career at Southern. The Ram fencers were also without the ser- vices of Stan Perelman, who finished third in the state championships. But this did not hamper them from finishing third in league standings during the 1950 season. The foil men had a very impressive season, losing to Bartram by only one touch, and to Northeast, league champs by only two touches. However, they did overwhelm Ben Franklin, and Frankford High. These victories helped even up their record. Outstanding for Mr. Beatty's seasoned team was Albert Gussman, who finished Hrst in the open championship. McBride was the captain of the team. ww RJ' ,EEF 17 ' VX xg? T I I ,Ar 1. CHESS Our money is on Ben Wilbur over Iicrnic Smilovitz. TABLE TENNIS Mr. Kaplan's boys are always in the fight TENNIS Mr. Zeitlin and his net swishers. MAJORETTES Moral support!! Say no more. COLOR GUARD Always out front-Our Color Guard. GOLF Mr. Yonker shows them all how to Qlnlx all HCC. , i I was . 1 1. ' ' fi'J ' 1' el Y we: V' Z9 fini, :gg 'f' , 'rx'- XA V .V . twl- ,ls-1. ij' if F' .Q 3: M -If gigs:-.f-X : .,,, 50-ifg F v W4 ,ww f, , 4 1 W. AW www 2:1 Us II Ot SX Clwgi hw - Q 39 5169 -'Inn ...N 'm '! .l AND BETWEEN EAMES WW' iv! K E 3 5 fi 5 X 5 E x S 2 2 E s E i 5 3 r 31 if 4 5 5 S 5. Di rg F2 51 -2 fa 5 ci xi 4 FG M E 5: 5 fi 5 -u 9 E 5' 15 L Sf 4. ac 56 5: -Z E if E 'E 5' 'Q 2 E gi: 5: 71 if -f K 5 52 5 E is 'i 5 5 3 F S Hu 5 A g. PI 5- 5 ri it ?5 ,. 9 K, 'Q 95 2: ? 'Z S Si S P. 51 3 4 Z4 I2 V!- ii if 23 i .mmqw-omnnwuvmxnwunwnvn.-gp gf.Emmnqmn1-rgxwyagmvn-5:51.-J..-M.1.v,1.v5nmvnw.uxmmvq.-.wnnzmfu-.zvunma Q-A-.-.f -.,.A.1-.-.-...Q-.- -.'., ..',-.-M-M, -1.-fm -.:.-.X-ww-. -Q1wh-.1-N-up.X-myuma-.v..'-nfmevi.-Nmf.m.Q:qwww-.w.:.p.w- -wx v,-,-15 A, if -1-1-.. 'P ' 0115 fU ,SS .. A sx HANUUET VVhat a timel There we were at McAllisters,s waiting for the meal and happily congratulating everyone. Then a head waiter came out and rang a hell which was the signal for us to enter the dining roomg however, some of us acted like our natural selves and stampcdcd the place. After this, most of the boys soon became gentle- men and as a result a flourish of tips was being made to the waiters. VVas it because they were truly gentlemen. or was it because they wanted more food? VVelll never knowl After our delecta- blc meal. the waiters CJIIIN' and cleaned OE the plates and crumbs fnot our boys of eourselj from the table. Ylfliatever happened to the Silver- ware only .lake-'s pawn shop knows. Then each class advisor said a few words concerning the merits of his own class. Due to censorship, the remarks and statements cannot be printed. Due to lack ol' ads. l cannot say anymore except that we really had a wonderful time and enj oyed ourselves immensely. WASHINGTUN TRIP The class of January. 1951, has thc distinc- tion QFD of being the first class to be affected by the Board of l lducation ruling that trips by high schools be limited to one day. After a great deal of discussion about differ- ent plans. the one selected was the one day trip to VVashington, D. C. This makes a rather long day. but other schools have tried it, and it seems to be satisfactory. So on a cold Friday in .l2lllIl2ll'y. most of the boys of the class left by an early morning train for the capital city. Upon arrival in YVashing- ton. buses were waiting to take them on a tour of the public buildings. Among' these were the Capitol, The VVhite House, Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, I . B. I. Building, National Gallery of Art, Arlington Cemetery, and the Congressional Library. Of all sad words of tongue and pen The saddest are fit might have been - alll 49' t A6 Q Wvfb' f'W ri '44 3 ' -if Wi44.VrgJ ffv. M ' Q il ff ff-fx ff ,M , x 1553, ' 5 X 6 1 V ' . J . rv l W 2.2 n H K .fix sa.: M 9:4 I nj'-'-ly.. i 'sn 1. 1 -f L jf 4 Trhxxrrwgi Q, xl. ' X 4 tres..- K ,Q 4. X I r 5 M x : .' XL: P t 3 f l .k '.J f X. 'xx .- f f at - - lafmf xv , ,UH f',I KH' ' a if A I ' 1' , , . I -3 I. I ' 'x l f i fVgS' -N lb f' K ff , 1 1 af 1 ! , 5 xxx ff V 1 'C ' ,fi Jeff ff Y ,f f 4 ' ' 3!NXr X K 1-4' QW E If fff' X fn 'I 9 r X .1 'Q . ' 1 R K R . ' Aw 4 2 1 if i f 5 RIVER CRUISE On Friday, June 16, 1950, the seniors were scheduled to go on a trip to Riverview Beach. At 8.30 A.M. it looked as if the trip would be called off due to a heavy downpour. lvhen the boys saw Mr. Hofkin, Mr. Zcitlin. Mr. Keynes, and Mr. Cornell at the dock at 8.15, they were certain that there would be no outing that day. However, neither rain, sleet, nor snow would have stopped the seniors on that particular morning. The voyage, as far as Chester, was enlivened by the girls of the Vare Junior High School graduating class. With the aid of the juke box, there soon was some impromtu dancing. The amusements and the rowing at Riverview occupied most of the day. Of course, there were many time-outs for food and drink so that the inner man could be satisfied. A tired, but happy bunch of fellows returned at approximately 7.45 to Phila. As most of them dragged themselves home, they could not deny that all fand that included the teachersj had one heck of a good time. 9 K-A I R4 Uv I W ?f K X W , K.-.. x s r' pfflm E .xv , x X nb V' 5,5 221 -1'f f?F 'g2, M 'I If ,asimaw ff' -kind a .,-. l i j 2':.:'- '54 A a , - ,fs PA. N 4k gk 1 if -rs-f - f 5 a . PRUM One can easily comprehend by the procession of new automobiles, that it is our prom night at last. Pictures are being taken and flowers and prom favors are being selected and bought. The way money is being spent, one may think that all the boys have cracked the jackpot on a quiz program. The boys all look handsome in their tuxedoes and the girls in their stunning and costly gowns. Each girl is out to look prettier than the next. At long last we reach the Broadwood Hotel. We enter and there the place is beautifully decorated. Soft music is being played by a top- notch band. Everyone passes the reviewing stand of teachers and each is given a cordial handshake. The lights are dimmed and romantic couples waltz to the strains of the latest tunes. As the clock strikes the magic hour of twelve, all depart and head for their first fling of night life. 5 '?1s fs? ? fQfw .wsAV Q in MA' QMH11 if Prxrx,Am,.1.1r-5 A ,S if , Si, fMSN , t f 3 Y YY ' sg ,Wg f Q SX 3 . ,,:,, N3 fi ' T X Y' 5 gguXEX R 'R 1 .xy 3? Q? X V 0 f , bark - 23145 , A mf! E 5 Q ' in lfkaig . www fd' i i, w. mf ,. :K-f kung as mf X, , . X Q ,,.. , f y! Q R I .,.. .....,- 2 f N H R -,Q - V V, M 1 Q. -,,. M Z., Q Hr. ., ui' ff , .,.,.., dy sfi Mgw . , .JA -'H , ' f- ,M M W X, lf. 2 W 11354, ai X , M. X if - , .ni , M ., Q.. 1 H5 a-2 A? K 4.4 A 'W' J ' I . ., '-If V' 'g,.'?.,, '4 N' y1j'W f':'j? v ' -f , NA H -wmgiwf '? Nvwmf.1' f -' ,J 'ivy' .i . me ., ,, W, , W' l V fr' :il ,,. W, -ff, ww 'L 'i ' fi' 4.. ' 'W H M' Mfg! A ' ' . asf. V . - Q K 61 - .,..FIv,wf'LVi'w' if Xfffpvy , , A , ..,,. .. 'H . 44,11 11 ' 'J -'Zn' ',' QW A 44F.Sa.. H gg sh all beat their swords into pious fnzmon shall notiift up suqxld agzgggj Z A 1 ? i X x RQ , , ,px 1 fx A ? ffm- X9 A fy gm N ..,,. A I wma and their spears into prun1nghoQkf either ahali 'img learn xixarasrgg rms f x . ...X. MM.. xxx, W .Wm-ww.WW,QwwqwNmWwMwwwowv,, WW, x 5 W , 85.1 9 . 8 C my ' W A 5 53 K wwf SCHOLASTIC JEWELRY 4 V I ii Phil -Mont Motors Inc. by BARR S For a complete line of school rings, pins, SALES SERVICE keys and Prom favors, visit your nearest BARR'S Store. Madman Montanaro WRITE FOR OUR FREE 48 PAGE Best Trade-in Allowances in Phila. SCHOLASTIC JEWELRY CATALOG SIX STORES TO' SERVE YOU :E ESTABLISHED IQS3., I l7l4 W. PASSYUNK AVE. . - .. I . , G. J, MONTANARO ' ' ' ' ' ' JEWELERS AND sILvERsM1'rHs lll2-l4 Chestnut St. 4650 Frankford A HO 28 South 69th S l' 7333 Frankf d A 5600 Germanto A Sth 5 Ol y A In P1.f1,,4e4,1.fa. . . ft ls iii K, 5 sig-is-collisi- Ist IN SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS TRAINING A PHILADELPHIA TRADITION FOR 66 YEARS Accountancy ' n 1200 WALNUT STREET Low Cost . . . Free Placement Real Estate and lnsuranc Salesmanship PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. BE SMART-ENRULL NOW All Business subjects Seventyftwo Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce Courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHUUL UF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. PEnnypacker 5-4421 ix'gTjg?ni:a,:ent MADONNA'S TUXEDOS Approved by Southern High Committee Forrnol 5 Semi-Forrnol Attire Rented for Every Occosion 813-I7 S. l0TH STREET BETWEEN CATHERINE fr CHRISTIAN STS. PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PM. DEwey 4- I004 lIIllUBIIl'S l93l South Broad Street SOUTH PHILADELPHlA'S LEADING .IEWELER Headquarters for SCHOOL RINGS PROM FAVORS Be Choosey Order Your Flowers from La PenI1a'5 Flower Shoppe IZIO So. Broad Street Phone HO 8-0346 Corsages Chinese Ming Gardens Floral Designs Cybodiums-Palms Wedding Bouquets Decorations Seventyfthree if ll Ml ff K 6, J - I Q ' 3 22 l l 81 if 2 2 463 Q f, : QQ fri C c fx - , - X ,L ii Em N? .X ' , . P r , ' Z? il J 2 L 7' Xx x X AR, 4 A :X t his I UN YUUR WAY Graduation from high school means you're on your way to make your place in the world. Congratulations-and best of luck! But don,t depend on luck alone to help you reach your goals. Millions of people have found that steady saving has given them a real boost toward achieving their ambitions. It can work just as well for you. So whatever you have your eyes on-college, travel, a career, or anything else-don't give up your saving. Keep add- .- Z 4 if , if! K cv 2 , an P K ll 1 'k ' 'Q N , .3--S1 Ksa I '-Q9-X .., r ' X ing steagiilyto your PSFS bank U U EX accoun . fr Xi rsrs 'W X scuool BANK O ' X ' nl: PHILADELPHIA 5 , if ' 1.2 sk' A , 'X 1 ssl -- A X X Fr' gh 1 ' Xi' H y YH I I 6 ' I .-:-- '-wx ? , X 54 l ik Q J 'il 57 i 'CQ l Seventyffowr ALL CAPS ond GOWNS Used by South Philadelphia High School for Boys ore supplied by NATIONAL ACADEMIC Cap gl Gown Company 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF msrninunvf Enuniriuu cuss C0M L'Mf TS OF THE Januaw 1951 aiiinuiriiia aonxxmiua cuiss John Alberici Joseph Andreozzi Richord Bonodies Robert Brodmon Norrnon Curry Tony Di Soboto Albert D'Imperio Chorles Ferronte Anthony Ferroro Philip Fletcher Jock Friedmon Normon Goldberg Harry Neff, Teacher Cormen Gentile Fronk Goshey Froncis Lundbeek Cormen Milonese Chorles Roimondi Frank Richordelli Sornuel Siegel Donold Sinotro Stcinley Worth Ellos Zemble John Zito Coeordinotor Nicholos Angerome Jerry Brockmon Poul Consolvo Donold Corrodo Vincent Fronzo Robert Lo Covo Jerry Lo Roso Donte Mossimini Elmer Oechiuzzo Donold Russo Goetono Soyo Michoel Scolpoto Peter Sisto Robert Squilloce Louis Stockette Edword Thompson Somuel Voci Fred Wogner MR. GGLDSCHNEIDER lst Period-Bookkeeping 6 Seventyfjive TES, BRUNEI, UFFICIAE PHUTUGRAPHER South Philadehohia lligh School for Koay URIGINATUR UF ETCHING PURTRAIT TEL E P H 0 N E : Klngsley 5-8873 T028 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILMIELPHIA T, PENNSYLVANIA I SAVE TIME AND COST IJ. F.M THROUGH SIMPIIFIED INSTRUCTION SPECIAI COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I. High School Graduates preparing t t C ll d wi hi to o-go o .0 ege an s ng finish subjects not received in High School. 2. High School Graduates who need a training definitely designed to facilitate their passing College Entrance Examinations. 3 Students desiring a ' General Review or Refresher Course before pursuing a rigid College program. UIY 8 EVENING CUISSES 0 SEND FOR 34iIl IIIINUM CITMOO I. I N C 0 L N P R E P -ZI 7 SO. SHEET l Below Walnutl RI 6-3600 Th 0lIAllISTER Xi SIINS CATERERS 994 I8II-I7 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. ank You For Your Patronage Mr. 6 Mrs. G. Alfano The Altieri Family Mrs. Rose Bell Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence Bennedetti Berman G Son Sandy Blender Ronald Bluestien Cappy's Steak l-louse B, Carton Mr. E7 Mrs. Albert Ciammellano The Colucci Family Mr. E7 Mrs. C. Dashott Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank DiFuria Mr. Mrs. Domenico DiPaolo lPAlRUlXl Mr. G Mrs. A. Dvvorkin Marty 8 Linda Ellis Mike Feldman Fiore Family Rae Frank Mr. 8 Mrs. Sol Friedman Mr. G Mrs. Saverio Gentile Mrs. Marion Greenberg Mr. 8 Mrs, Martin Greenberg Jock and Joan Joe's Barber Shop A K Nathan Kopisar Sol Krigsman S Miss Jeanne Krison Michael l.oBianco l-lobson C. Lucas Joe Manzo Dr. Louis Overbeck Rocco J. Parisi Charles Pennock Speedy Perkins J. Rinnovatore Mr, Cr Mrs. M. Schaeffer Jake Shuster Mr. G Mrs. Philip Urrasio Leon Zlotnivk Seventyfseven IBUISIINIESS IFRIIENDS: FIRM Allen's Luncheonette Ben's Nickel Inn Louis Blender C. G' M. Luncheonette Mr. De's Dunoff's Shoe Store Jerry's Barber Shop Lou Hankin's Radio Jennie's Dress Shoppe Mr. Cr Mrs. Katsiff Cv Sons Kol Katz Orchestra Max Krantz George LoBianco Longo's Billiard Academy Sam Meloni Edmund E. Nardone Orlando's Barber Shop Philip's Juvenile Furniture Ragone's Food Market Sax's Bar Shuster 6' Grossman's S. Triolo 5' Son Wolf's Bar ADDRESS Cor. 5th 6' Dickinson Sts. Jackson 6' Watt Sts. 416 Morris St. 800 N. 2nd St. 1826 South 19th St. N.E. Cor. 7th G Tasker Sts. 2415 S. 4th St. 2039 S. 5th St. 624 Durfur St. 445 Ritner St. 921 Spruce St. 1603 N. 52nd St. 2400 S. 11th St. 5th G South Sts. 1225 Tasker St. Sun Ray Drugs 2108 S. Broad St 2436 S. 7th St. 1600 S. 12th St. 358 Snyder Ave. 2133 Ridge Avenue 1141 S. 9th St. 1221 N. 19th St. PRODUCT OR SERVICE Luncheonette Lunch Painting Food Market Footwear Barber Radio G Appliance Hospit Dresses Music As You Like It Chick's Bar American-Italian Pastries 15 Brunswick Tables Meat Market Sundries Cuts without detentions Carriages, cribs, play pens Food Products Food - Spirits Meats fr Groceries Meats U Seventyfeight 5 nl I -. w Q 5 ga., ,of gif . rvfyiif f FFWX Y ,rv ., X. V . X scxt 1 ' 1.-1 a ,- f x ,, ,,,,,. , , , L, .A . . ., J ,E L , if . . , yy , nl ,if ' , L 1 ff,,: ,, I x .bixg Lvw:,,f,T ' V if fy wiv, V f . 4 x,,-.- 3 T -.KX 4.13 r A, Q ? .-. 'QfQ I rl ., A 1 , . X x z N 5, ,, - J nv: 1 A Nz, W A If fi xv! ' V .iq Q '..,a:,,.' .Q , ' g Cx X0 'Q .xkus-s - . ,swim xxsx--xx b f X 5 3 A .1 M , w 'S Q x W1 Q35 QW? X an' 3172 . ww Cv- : .Sfm- il 'uw-.. F? us 1. v 3. 'E.n...ff ',.fbi543fi1 RZaHf!zZ?5 f'EEBgmL F 'i125 s4:If,:Q'iZS?'Qbkx-RY ' X