South Shore High School - Tide Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:
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V WMM f ,MQW V S V V, ,,. ...,' f - AV ,ff .,W'S4H' V f XV 'WV-XV X KM A'RVVVVVf:w:QyV vgivfwwmswf-2 my QV xVgfVVVVwfV-: - sw' 7 MVV V , f yi. V sw 2 ,W ffm, WV -V Vs:mxW,V,,W V New 4 V A W: ,ff my V V,,,,-Vg f , , QV fiw, Vkx. ,ww if , E V gf 1 V V 'WMV-,.W x MV A V ,4 X-V fs K 4 V QW, V , ,V V ,VVV A fi, VV V M WMV Vfz,+QMfWmzswm.yVfV- if . ' , 5 2 if f, NVQ, 1 Ravi VV , ,W fish -V-, 4,,ywVVVVW,ge-ff! V , V , VVVV Y fP,V',V4vfV'ffY'-- f V V Af V JVJQV' Vw V,,E,V,4'siV , wmsif '-V' x V Y :IVV Ffrpm 4,4-f?WfV w1,, ,Q Aww V ' , W 2 F , ,,.. , g,,, x V ff V V kxvwf VV Q V gf, fy f V 1 'K V-VV VVVVVVM, V VVVV V Vf Q XVQVQVV, V,-VV 1 V V V Si, WVV-W,,fQV.anigZ , 7 VWNVW - V, -V,.V V, L,VV,V 21, ,I v7:,-V A I V ,6 XX ,iw ,1553115413141iM.5,,?NsXV,?,,7,5,,.,W H -,,y,.aV.fW. H M VW ' A aff, 'VVNW VV if V M V , 'mwM,,, 'V 12 'x W 7' jj? M WQQ5VS,Wff'V7j f5V,,,, M'N'51fafV ,, V V Xwff A 5? A V X X 'Wf S V V Y -V -VV-' sw, , V R V, VV Maxx MN, V, QQ -Vw Vi X 'Qf '9!ff?KXj21V7'. ,, - - QV6QV2Q3ggV,, A 'MV ' V , NVVVRMVZVVV X? ,f 1f,,w,4.V,V , ,V f My V .1 VV .Q , swam :asf f , V n s -1 2 gfyfafssw, 'V Nw, HW ,SVVLVVV y, V X - 3 z V 9 '4MmM,,,,7,, M My , X X- ' gf-V MNVAQ,j,2'V , ' kg? X ' W' , ' xNV'VfV 'f AVJVQ V V ix' ,V ' STV? , ul T V4 I A 1 X gf 'x 1 Yesterday it was Youth that poured out its life's blood for the ideal of American democracy. They made their sacrifice gladly so that those who came after them might breathe the air of freedom. And then Youth began, brick by brick, to build the foundations of an ideal government, a democracy that offered life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness to its people. They built well, and all the world looked to the new democracy for hope and inspiration. ' Time passed, new generations were born, gen- erations that had always known liberty. Youth as pvell as Age forgot that the precious beacon of democracy will not continue to show its light to the world unless its fires are kept burning. Suddenly came the realization that a menacing cloud of dark- ness was spreading over the world. And so, Today once more, Youth is called upon to rekindle the fires of democracy. Youth cannot falter. He must grasp the torch and hold it high so that darkness will disappear in the light of truth and liberty. And Tomorrow Youth cannot forget that democ- racy must not only be won, it must be cherished by untiring search for truth, by a steadfast faith in God, and by the inspiration of belief in our fellow man. lllldlll gi YJ rl .N ' is pf 3 1 1. sim' rr Y iff , N 5 r O MA, 'WJ Cl X TM Wfakyveffrlk VK!!-JJ' ji g,,sf'N-'V 'R-li . 'f'f.lsf'..f !yl'lp-X 'IQ J-ff J wp? 33 1 7 v 'if ,fn - 1 LJ LC Lf r L, K X 1.1! 1 , f I oy Q o qv J J , V3 , , Ufb f ff I V ' ' L I ' L! ,f ! - , 0 LC A fx I A Lb K f A K X ' KK .L 'f , A 5 'x VJ f lv V . 15 , H s . v . , n ' if A I 'l K N M f Q' Today Tomorrow 5 , ii JV CN id ia? iff 22 Qi ff! fi K E if , f if Qffam, ,ff f W H, ,, UMW f f X ,,, ,A My x, f ff MZWW ' ' Q JWWWW1' X f Wiwiwff W ew ,, , Q wx' ,Mmwf ff' WW, X my ff! f,', ,f I XM X, f f,,, ,ff f YESTERDAY :af if S Z Q? S Qi si 9 ai W K, N Q Q! I? 2 E f ?e 751 2 S x Za S 5 S 2 5 L. 3? S. 3 :Q 5 ff S '2 2 5 .i 4. Z 2 lv- S C i V old it High The building of American Democracy is a gigantic enter prlse to which many have given are giving and will give their lives Today as never before the world looks toward Youth to rekindle the embers of Democracy into a roaring flame Yesterday Youth slowly and deliberately began to build a firm foundation for an Ideal government one that has lasted for over 150 years Today he is still laboring sweat ing working to obtain a true Democracy He has one tool Without it he could not continue to build without it that which he has labored so hard to erect would crumble This tool is education Tomorrow if he continues to move forward Democracy Walt Whitman expresses this In the following poem Sail sail thy best ship of Democracy Of value IS thy freight tis not the Present only The Past is also stored in thee he will completelhis task. Hle will have an everlasting World 0 cuff .zufag QM ocfacy Q Mzfay, 72+ dy, an GMGTZGW le, Q56 5 X L tg f L RFQ, X 1 A 5 an J ., as is ft , The TIDE editors proudly present THE TIDE of 1945. Left to right are Catherine Hoffman, Fall Editor, Charles Frankel, Spring co-editor, Marion Fitzgerald, Spring co-editor, Tom Case, business manager, Mari- lyn Weintraub, art editor. Pat Johnson, literary edi- tor, is not in the picture. The TIDE staff works furiously all year, striving to produce a beautiful year book. Pictured below are a group of students busily autographing the finished product. fi 0 NVQ , A S if0!f Nw , I M 2 nw? f Aw MMA? Youth Bullds Democracy Yesterday Today and Tomorrow W TRAINING FOR DEMOCRACY Page YOUTH MARCH ES IN YOUTH RFCOGNIZES THE ROOTS OF DEMOCRACY YOUTH BUILDS DEMOCRACY YESTERDAY Faculty YOUTH BUILDS DEMOCRACY TODAY STUDENTS Graduates 4B Sensors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ACTIVITIES Clubs 90 Girls' Athletics 'I22 Boys' Afhlehcs 'I28 Classes 'I38 YOUTH BUILDS DEMOCRACY TOMORROW I42 YOUTH MARCHES ON 145 Aki, YOUTH LOOKS AT DEMOCRACY IN ACTION T46 'I ,KE , 5 - .X ffl VMI VI . 4 W 1 II I i ssllr .VVV - +f-w.!2gf,- 4:- . f--v , , Wfv4fi15:L -mi?-'m ,,,:-952152. Q.-'lv I r fl I I ' i , ' If I ',-? , 56 I Q ,W W , X f Y, x , 1 F 4? ag :IQ 5 Q 4- 3 A5 1' 'Uv Mrs. Marie Voy Brewster Halls of learning chide us unless we people them with teachers who set on fire the souls of youth, the late President Taft once said. Our leader, Mrs. Brewster, has earned the admiration and respect of all the students through her devotion to the welfare and growth of our great school, South Shore. Because of her past experience as teacher and principal in other schools, she has the background to understand the present needs of young people. Her constructive criticisms, wise sug- gestions, and close collaboration with students have helped immeasuraloly in strengthening the democratic foundations of our school. Moreover, all the high ideals l -IS 5 and fine thoughts which are characteristic of our LJ Q loved principal have inspired us toyacts of gre r achievement. Students off uth Shore will alwai re- g member s.l'lBrewste 3 teacher ang friend, uv' - fm '7 ing Cl W he futureg' ii, ' ll ,I 3 - 4 A ,,-, ,-. , 'f 4v,xxxvP A . X 2 ssyffiyzzfff Lhs3l' glIIl..L'? ..., ., ,T , t V , f' - 2 Aflilllw xv . Q if W fl vb-:xxx . .x ,ff 'A ' 1 i Wx- X ' ZZ - Q-Lt! KW - osx fj .V 'Rik 'ff X T 'fn-Sir S i . Ig ' - . N '- , gsibk 1 1 ' :lg I' 1 his:-I - N -:fs ' -1- f ac . -.- rlnfif 1 'fb 1'-A 0 A X e ihgv. , ,EVM :I wx TE' I 5.5 ,K A ., 1gi,l ' ll. S, -l- ' 'iss ri If 'K 'il M Q s M1114 F flu. .oomswoi.F, C- 7 it X s A :N Z if N 5 , S X S W E, X Mr Clarence Fossier dictates to Mrs. Leverenz in that pleas- ant voice of his. Ever mindful of the tasks set for the youth ot today, Mr. Clarence Fossier, Assistant Principal, directs us along honest and industrious paths. ln his counsel, we are bet- ter able to see problems in their iust proportion and are helped to analyze them, consider them wisely, and rise above them. The faculty and students appreciate and admire the etticiency and understanding with which he has carried out these duties. 12 055502 fir The sounds of busTling acTiviTy are heard upon enTering The school office, where our efl:icienT and pleasanT office clerks are aT work. AlThough They are usually very busy, They sTill find Time To answer all kinds of quesTions asked by perplexed sTu- denTs. Keeping school records, ordering and disTribuTing sup- plies, and Turning ouT The daily bulleTin are only a small parT of The many Tasks ThaT They are responsible for performing. This adminisTraTive work is well Taken care of by our able and con- scienTious office clerks, Mrs. Hazel Bower, Mrs. Rosemary KrauT- lein, and Mrs. Paula Leverenz. Looking over Mrs. KrauTlein's shoulder as she reads The bul- letin are Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Leverenz. 13 '--1,1 . - 1' ',15:a,3.,-1-pf 7. .1 ' 4 - 4 .-,aw I. ' ' ' 7'--1 '-'-'- .f'f'?--'.1-211.::V'?f.- -..'- 1. .1 QE, '- ' ,. . ls. . .. , .. .4-an -, ' 4.,3Q'-..::,v:::,Q-,IA .?.-:Blix - ... - .- 1. .- , ,ly .,', 3.--45 :gl '-. ,f . r-ff: fff g.: .,.f1'.:,jj?j'.j2'.5g. . 1 - -..- V, . V I., . ... . ., ,, ,. .31 - ., - . V - ... -., , -1. 1 -. - -, f- 1-5 4 .',uv., -1- . 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New , Q - Vw A A ig f X X X Q iff iw I, , , ,ww VfAk:lu , ' Z ...M- W HN - mv: , 4V,r 0 fx ,1':-x ,f 1. 52 A Jn bww Sf W y Mew. i x S Z dcufzl The Teachers of Today represenT The inspired youTh of yesTerday and expound The TeneTs of democracy To The youTh of Tomorrow. They have Taken up The Torch oT knowledge and are carrying iT forward, ever sTriving To instill in The minds of The coming generaTion The ideals ThaT will enable Them To build a beTTer gov- ernmenT cmd a lasting peace. We salute These educaTors of youTh, and may They long conTinue To give inspiraTion To The TuTure leaders of democracy. ln our land of freedom, a sTudenT is allowed To elecT his own subjecTs, buT he is given a chance To consulT experTs so ThaT he will make wise decisions. Mrs. Josephine STrawn, adiusTmenT Teacher, and Mr. Meyer NaThan, placemenf counselor, look over sTudenTs' working permiTs. Through arT, The sTudenT is able To express his feelings and ideas abouT liberTy and iusTice. ArT Teach- ers are Mrs. Winona Hall, THE TIDE ArT sponsor, Miss EdiTh Lipsky, ArT DeparTmenT chairman, and Miss Alma Reisberg, subsTiTuTe for Mr. Gaylord Wilkinson, LieuTenanT U. S. N. R., who has jusT refurned. 16 fl 1, 4 , ff ln our commercial classes we are taught the economic basis of so- ciety so that we shall become in- telligent consumers. Lett to right: Mrs. Alice Conlon, department chairman and attendance counsel- or, Mrs. Esther Arthur, Mrs. Ger- trude Neal, assistant in the at- tendance oFHce. Commercial students of today will be the skilled oFHce workers of tomorrow. Mr. Daniel O'Connell, school treasurer, and Mrs. Cath- erine Ek, The Shore Line business adviser, are members of the Com- mercial Department. wk My 1 ,Or lvl lj! 1 WWVW mfg M The Commercial Department trains students for business, a field which always needs competent per- sons to fill responsible positions. Miss Marie Schnackenberg feeds the mimeograph machine, while Miss Margaret Compher looks at one of the programs that Miss Hazel Hansen is taking from the machine. I W Q' ff-'ZVLU-1-cjgcb 'M-my w .af Top right: Our purpose in studying English is to help us read and write clearly -so That we can express our ideas of life, liberty, cmd The pursuit of happiness, Thus making language vital in building a world of good will. Miss Jennie Austin is a member of The English DeparTment. Middle: How happy is he born and taught That serveth not anoTher's will . . is Taught in The literature classes of Miss Nellie Groh, chairman of The English Department, Miss Amy Mackie, and Mrs. Lorena Greene. Miss Mackie sponsors The picture staff of THE TlDE, and Mrs. Greene assists with both The paper drive and war stamp collections. Lower: A Thorough knowledge of The language and literature ot our country helps us To become intelligent and useful citizens. Miss Mamie Zilligen, Miss Mary Gavin, and Miss Katherine McCue, who teach English, are busy correcting homework papers. 18 op left: Our English Department helps students to appreciate the cultural achieve- lts ot yesterday and today. Mrs. Ethel Davison looks over a magazine article from rack in Room 'l'I4, she is the reading coordinator for the school. liddle: Freedom of speech, both written and oral, has been a fundamental rock Nhich our government is based, comments Mrs. Margaret Tobin, right, editorial spon- ot The Shore Line, to Miss Anne O'Toole, public speaking teacher. Dwer: Students understand their own government better when they have studied locracies of the past. Miss Grace Cullen, Red Cross sponsor, Miss Honor Ridge, war d coordinator, and Miss Grace Frederick, war stamp collector, are observing the nges made in the globe by the war. 19 Mathematics is an impor- tant tool through which science progresses. Without it, many theories and formu- las developed in the scientific field would not have been discovered. Mr. William Kooi- stra, head of the S.S.L. H- nance committee, Miss Har- riet Rice, and Miss Dorothy Bock, sponsor ofthe National Honor Society, admire solid geometry models made by their students. ln combating prejudice and injustice when dealing with other people and nations, clear thinking and sound rea- soning are essential. The ac- quisition of these qualities is furthered by the study of mathematics. Discussing a problem are Miss Ellen Gon- nelly, assistant registrar, Miss Elizabeth Spenser, hall guard sponsor, and Mrs. Lillian Gil- len, head of the S.S.L. organ- ization committee. By studying melodies ot many lands, the peoples of the melting pot may be blend- ed into one grand American Harmony. Mr. Robert San- sone, band and orchestra conductor and sponsor ot the Operetta Club, plays the cello for Miss Agatha Long, center, 4B sponsor, and di- rector of the Junior and Seni- or Girls' Choruses, and Miss Mildred Replce, leader of the Junior and Senior Mixed Choruses. The physical ability and teamwork needed to make our coming citizens strong in body and spirit to face future' problems in life is entrusted in the Physical Edu- cation Department. The ath- letic instructors are Mr. Na- than Wasserman, football, tennis, and golf coach, Mr. Ralph Wiltshire, swimming and track coach, and Mr. An- t h o n y Maffia, basketball coach. ln our Physical Education classes, we learn the funda- mentals of good health and engage in team games which provide us opportunity to de- velop leadership and team- work. Left to right are Miss Frederika Marston, sponsor of the G.A.A. and literary ad- viser of THE TIDE, Miss Lucy- bell Gardner, and Mrs. Isabel Lassen, sponsor of the cheer- leaders. Biology, says Mrs. Eloise Forsinger, head of the Science Department, teaches one to observe and analyze for himself, not to rely entire- ly upon the iudgment of others, a weakness fostered by dictators. While Miss Dorothy Lee and Miss Caro- line Swanson look on, Mrs. Forsinger, Philanthea leader, sprinkles the plants. Miss Lee sponsors the S.S.L. and Seni- or Girls' Council. Upper: The span of Chemistry touches everyone from the housewife to the industrialist, and today Chemistry is playing an important role in the war. Demonstrating that many things, even iron, burn in oxygen are Mr. John Coulson, sponsor of the Chemistry Club, Senior Boys' Council, and Coordinator of Safety, and Miss Mary Brock, Chemistry and Biology teacher. Lower: The study of General Science presents facts and concepts of our environment and gives to the student the achievements of science in adapting the facts of nature to social ends. Miss Marie Albright listens intently as Mr. Joseph Moroney explains the principle of kenetic energy. FACULTY IN SERVICE Former teachers of South Shore who are now serving in the Armed Forces of our country are still teaching about the ideals of democracy. These teachers, by their experiences in service, will be better equipped when they return to teach the youth of today and tomorrow how to build an uncrumbling and permanent edifice. Lt. fi.g.J Philip Lewis, who taught Industrial Arts and was business adviser of THE TIDE and The Shore Line, is now afhliated with a radio school in Memphis, Tennessee. He has also devised a course of study for the N.A.T.T.C. program. Also of the Industrial Arts Department is Sgt. Leo Wernick who is now stationed in China with the Air Transport Command, doing personnel and classification work. Major Clarence Applegran, former instructor of Physical Education and basketball coach, is now with the 9th Army in Europe. Major Applegran was a member of the National Guard and left for duty iust after Pearl Harbor. He has been stationed in England, Africa, Italy, and France. After many months of overseas duty in the southwest Pacific with the amphibious forces, Lt. Ci.g.J George Connelly, former Spanish teacher, has returned to the United States as an instructor. Lt. Gaylord Wilkinson, of the Aviation Specialist Division of the Navy, returned to South Shore in February to resume his position as Art teacher. Lt. Wilkinson taught plane and ship recognition at Damneck, Virginia, and Monmouth, Illinois, and was per- sonnel ofticer at Westerly, Rhode Island. 24 Upper left: Students show a more vital interest in Physics as they realize that this, the machine age is dependent upon the same laws of Physics that have been known and used for years. Our Physics Department is manned by Mr. Joseph Nebel, 4A sponsor, and Mr. Oscar Mongerson, chairman of this department. Middle right: Youth will benefit in the future by knowledge of past and present. This knowledge and inspiration is furnished by a library of well chosen books. Mrs. Ruth Dawson, Library Club sponsor and school librarian is filing, while Mrs. Martha O'Kane, assistant librarian, is phoning. Lower lett: So that senior boys will be able to understand machinery and tools when they enter the Armed Forces, Mr. Alvin Baumgartner, shop instructor, demonstrates to the students the working of a lathe. 25 ..-, .-. UQ V, .3 2 V V ,V arg? 5 Cv 9 2:51 VV Q Ziagajvwcoa-.pAQ.gp W Q gy' S,-www, Q Q-, gg 'H Q I jaw ,J jk' Hg 1 5 . . Wm f 150- Q, Q 29 cm 5 Q 'B ,- P D 'maui' Q '3' W' Y fmib A, 1'-'MQ J 2, ifwqjgg VJ 4' Q U V Q 7-'T ::,DV,,? 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Q-W K s X..-H ., S: t WAX A X I X. if' ts X Ri ' su B S in X :Xq L , I at X 3 my ,,,, S N 53 is X my ' 'j 'P sag , .,...-f .g ss5.,,g. . 'A 1 'L , 'N V- S . f Er., H . cf 'Th 1,1 'si 'sa 'i THE CLASS UF FEBRUARY 1945 Under the efficient and energetic guidance of Beverly Munger, secretary, Boris Yarotslcy, president, .lohn MacNeish, treasure, and Lois Jenson, vic-president, the class ol Felaurary 1945 went sailing smoothly into graduation port. LOUISE ABEND G.A.A., Latin, sr. Girls, s.s.L. MARY AFFLECK G.A.A., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. ANN AHLUM G.A.A., Sec.-Treas. Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec. Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Scholar Award, Sr. Girls, Shore Line StaH, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, Service Award, Social Com. HARRY AUGUST Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. WALLACE BAEHLER Co-Captain Football, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Letter- man, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Staff. DOROTHY BANKO G.A.A., Treas. Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls. RONALD BARNETT Shore Line Staff, Biol. MARY BASTIEN G.A.A., Board, Letter Girl, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Pres Pan-Amer., Sec. Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Service Award Shore Line Staff, Assembly Com., TIDE Sfaff, Biol., S.S.ll Philonfheia, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. JACK BATTERSBY Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys. JEAN BELL G.A.A, Letter Girl, Bowling, Volley Ball, Hall Guard Pan-Amer., Shore Line Rep., Sfudent Aid. WILLIAM BERKIN Hall Guard, Sr. Boys. RAY BIRNDORF A Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Biol. 1 ETHEL BROWN G.A.A., Girls! Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Library, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Student Aid, S.S.L. GROVE CARNAHAN Basketball, Track, Fire Guard, Hall Guard Capt., Latin, Letterman, Sr. Boys, Pin and Ring Com. RICHARD COLE Track, Letterman, Pan-American., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. .IANIS COLEMAN G.A.A., Pres. Latin, Pres. Nautilae, Sr. Girls, Com- mencement Com., Service Award, Shore Line Staff, Stu- dent Aid, S.S.L., Organization Com., Dance Com., War Stamp Com., 1943 R.O.T.C. Queen, Sec. Nat. Hon. Soc. JOHN CORDES Band, Orchestra, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Lt. Col. R.O.T.C., Pres. Officers' Club. YVETTE CRYSTAL G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Pres. Pan-Amer., Student Aid, S.S.L. PATRICIA DANIEL Pres. Girls' Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Treas. Nau- tilae, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep., Dance Com. RAY DAVIS Football, Swimming, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Chem. JEAN DAY Mixed Chorus, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, Gift Com., Shore Line Stott, G.A.A. Letter Girl, Speedball. ROBERT DODDS Football, Swimming, Hall Guard, Letterman, Sr. Boys. NORMAN EBERLE Sr. Boys. MELVIN EHRLICH Basketball, Hall Guard, French, Letterman, Sr. Boys, Commencement Com., Shore Line, TIDE Rep. CHARLES ERICKSON Capt. Football, Track, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Letter- man, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Service Award, Statistics Com. - OLIVE ERICKSON Captain Basketball, Speedball, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan- Amer., Scholar. Award, Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Statistic Com. BERTA FARKAS G.A.A., Library, Orch., Sr. Girls, Student Aid, S.S.L. ROBERT FEDOSKY Bowling, Track, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Gift Com., Shore Line. IRWIN FEINBERG Football, Hall Guard, Letterman, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan- Amer., Sr. Boys, Shore Line, War Stamp Com. wALrER FELDKAMI' Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. 1 Z 1 ff W A 7 X i., - ,, Q Q, 3 ff , S 5, F ' ,ff if it R N. f' 2' 4 , M4 ZW f f .. 'i ... I 7 4 , Tw f f W Ji, ,MX i RQ ,,, g f,f 7 , , S , r .f , U C. ,f X -. 445 S i sg., 'N' WVN1 f , . E gm A f ,. , 'uf 0 1:35 'f 4' . . . 'Z H . . .xxX.. ,a.MW,,..m... . - . 51' Y. .45 X ' '53 1 - .. , he ' Vx' -- . , f ' fiffifvti, ' ii 3 ,x . - ,e af 'l49 0 ' A 5. . -'J .'rg,g:1ss-as rg Q , vw -fi.,--A,-.fn 1.33 5 ,555-d1ig,...,3g'g.,,. F.. it s .'Q'.'.1 '.v-ms-...fu A gfggf ':f'?in.,gnx M.: ,', w.-g,:::,feu,,,,,.45. i-.f . ' ,wwf-. 4- Www M x 7' N 3 Q., M W ,uh 2 7 if af ,fun V PN 1'B 'fN 3 - H W 4 A B ffffff 0 1 fff f ff st , , W1 ' 1,792 ' 0 X If Q 4D AE Zi his We f 1 I by K , V, X if . we 4 F 9 .- M, Z 1 u fin ' x X A N 4 .4 Ai 'fu .. 30 WILLIAM FENZAN Football, Sr. Boys. LEE FREEMAN Bowling, Hall Guard, Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas. Sr. Boys, Pin and Ring Com., Stage Crew. MARCELLA FRIEND G.A.A., Sr. Girls, Student Aid, S.S.L. BURTON GARDNER Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. WILLIAM GIBBS Basketball Capt., Bowling, Track, Hall Guard, Letter- man, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. Rep., Chair. Statistics Com. .IERRY GOLDSTEIN Track, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys. LOIS GORDON G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Assembly Com. .IEAN GRAEFE G.A.A., Letter Girl, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Sl-more Line Rep. I SHIRLEY GRAFF G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep. WILLIAM GRANT Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Student Aid, S.S.L. RICHARD GREENBERG Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Stafi, S.S.L., Biol. EUGENE GRUNHARD Fire Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. ROY GRUNNET Clean-Up Com., Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Library, Pan- Amer., Safety Circle, Sr. Boys. EDMEE LEA GUILBERT G.A.A., Hall Guard, French, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. AL GUTTMAN Bowling, Football, Track, Hall Guard, Latin, Letterman, Sr. Boys, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. SHIRLEY HARDTKE G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Siudent Aid. FLORENCE HARTMAN Speedball, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, G.A.A., Student Aid. PHYLLIS HAVENS G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Bowling, Horseback Riding Speedball, Volleyball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Li brary, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com, 1 JOAN HEILBRONN G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. LEONARD HEI NZ Sr. Boys. MILDRED HILL G.A.A., War Stamp Com. MARY JO HOFF G.A.A., Volleyball, Drama, Library, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.l.. CATHERINE HOFFMAN Feb. Editor TIDE, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin Nal. Hon. Soc., Red Cross, Scholar. Award, Chair. Commencement Com., Shore Line Rep Com., S.S.L. YVONNE HORN Girls' Chorus, Drama, Red Cross, Ancillae, S.S.L. PATRICIA HUG 1 Vice-Pres. Sr. Girls, Assembly Sr. Girls, G.A.A., Volleyball, Pres. Girls' Chorus, Naufilae, Sr. Girls, Social Com., Shore Line Rep., S.5.L., TIDE Rep. ROSEMARY HUMPIDGE Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., G.A.A., Leffer Girl. WARREN JACKSON Bowling, Hall Guard, Pres. Pan-Amer., Vice-Pres. Sr. Boys, Prom. Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., TIDE Rep. LOIS JENSEN G.A.A., Vice-Pres. Mixed Chorus, Leller Girl, Treas. Naufilae, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Shore Line Rep., Assembly Com., TIDE Rep., Social Com., S.S.L., Volleyball, Nat. Hon. Soc. DON JOHNSON Foofball, Hall Guard, Latin, Letterman, Poster, Sr. Boys, Prom Com., Shore Line. FREDDA JOHNSON G.A.A., Chevron, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Philanlhea, Safely Circle, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., War Sfamp Com. GENE JOHNSON G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, Red Cross, S.S.L. PATRICIA JOHNSON G.A.A., Chevron, Mixed Chorus, Naufilae, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Cap and Gown Com., Shore Line Rep., Vice-Pres. S.S.L., Assembly Com., Volleyball. RUTH JOHNSON G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Library, Pon-Amer., Philanihea, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. LOUIS KAHN Hall Guard, Radio, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Biol. LOIS KANNE G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Volleyball, Hall Guard Capl., Leifer Girl, Library, Naf. Hon. Soc., Red Girls, Cap and Gown Com., Ancillae, S.S.L. WILLIAM KAPPES Sec. Pan-Amer. Cross, Sr. ,f,, , ff fi , ' qv. f f ? L .ia 9, 1 ,95 6 ,fa 4 ,f X it 5' E ' r E 'rf A ' 1? ' ,S j .. ' fag? I . 0 y H . ,Q . ., 0 X M ,Ct ,. V V1 Ii ,BQ kg, 3 37 is if 'f if 'fi K f f f I 45 ' l-ll E- V :ffl ' 1, , Qc W! 12 , .A .. ., , G .rs F V -f 2 -'fv 2 s - Q ST-'AS fn Wy, -aw s 41 . -. ,,, Q rr Q9 QQ- 32 ROSE MARIE KARL G.A.A., Chevron, Board, Hall Guard, Library. DOREE KERNKAMP G.A.A., Hall Guard, Philanthea, Sr. Girls. WILLIAM KIMBERLY Latin, s.s.L. FERN KLEIN G.A.A., Philanthea, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. JOYCE KOPRIVA G.A.A., Bowling, Speedball, Hall Guard, Latin, Letter Girl, Red Cross, Sr. Girls. .IEANETTE KRADO G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Vice-Pres. Pan-Amer., Poster, Red Cross, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Finance Com. SHIRLEY KRAFT G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. SHIRLEY LACHER G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Capt., Bowling, Speedball Capt., Hall Guard, Sec. Nautilae, Vice-Pres. Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Sr. Girls, Chair. Gift Com., Service Award, S.S.L., War Stamp Com., Chevron Girl, Ancillae. ROBERT LAIDLAW Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. RHODA LERNER G.A.A., Drama, sr. Girls, s.s.L. .IORDON LISIT Football, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L., Vice-Pres. R.O.T.C. Officers. VIRGINIA LORENZ G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Safety Circle, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, Prom Com. PHYLLIS MACBETH G.A.A., Speedball, Volleyball, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Philanthea, Pres. Sr. Girls, Pin and Ring Com., Organ- ization Com., S.S.L. JOHN MacNEISH Golf Capt., Swimming Capt., Track, Band, Clean-Up Com., Fire Guard, Hall Guard Capt., Latin, Letterman, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Dance Com., Treas. Sr. Class. EILEEN MAHER G.A.A., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. MARILYN MANN G.A.A., Letter Girl, Volleyball, Girls' Chorus, Drama, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. LOIS MARCUS G.A.A., Hall Guard, Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls. PATRICIA MARPLE G.A.A., Speedball, Mixed Chorus, Drama, Library, Nat, Hon. Soc., Red Cross, Sr. Girls. DORIS MARSHAK G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, S.S.L. GRETA MARTIN G.A.A., Bowling, French, S.S.L., Spoflighrers. TOM McDONALD s.s.L. SHIRLEY MCGUIRE G.A.A., Volleyball, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Ancillae, Treas. Sr. Girls, Pin and Ring Com., Service Award. ROY MENDELSOHN Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L., Biol. ROBERT MILBRATH Hall Guard, Pan-Amer. .IEANNE MILEHAM G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.L. ELAINE MINCER G.A.A., Speed Ball, Mixed Chorus, Nautilae, Pan-Amer.. Sr. Girls, Sfafisfics Com., Ancillae, S.S.L. LAVERNE MOLKE G.A.A., Board, Volleyball, Hall Guard, Chevron Girl, Poster, Service Award, War Stamp Com. HUGH MORTON clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Bowling. ROSALYN MOSKOW Bowling, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Drama, Hall Guard, Laiin, French, Lefier Girl, Orch., Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., Ancillae, TIDE Rep., Pres Spoilighfers, Co-Capt. Tumblers, Speeclball. ROBERT MOSS Sr. Boys. BEVERLY MUNGER G.A.A., Board, Sec. G.A,A., Speedball, Chevron Girl Nat. Hon. Soc., Naurilae, Red Cross, Scholar, Award Sr. Girls, Sec. Sr. Class, S.S.L. Rep. PHYLLIS NILSEN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. CHARLOTTE NIMER G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Drama, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls S.S.L. DON NITZKIN Tennis, Band, Hall Guard, Lafin, LeHerman, S.S.L. CAROLYN NORDSTROM Vice-Pres. Mixed Chorus, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae Poster, Scholar. Award, Vice-Presidenf. Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Organizafion Com., TIDE Staff. ROBERT NOVAK Fooiball, Band, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Orch., Pan Amer., Poster, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. 1 1 1 ,-., 'Vs Q A ,. ' f . li X il I-:TNQ i'- W syn - 2 Milf' V GT i V V - . wr H1-T Z 3 A --sr f 4 ,gg fri -jim T131 . R' T ' f j ag wg .5 ff' rm. r 1 L R .f - J if ,ANCAR , .1 ,., 33 . ,J v 'DVR'-12 if S ' iii .Lit V J ff? 43 ciief i 6- S if-A 1 U - X , I, - R. Z' N w., 1 .. X ' A X 'sw A Yr 1: JW? fm N . 5 1, iff , , f 5 Maj? ,Z 4, in Z I ff ze 'Bw 4.1.-f as f.,, , 11 ,wi fc 1 7 Zwffl W x '-...sf ff 1--,f .J '1':'f, QQQS Wi., Q . . , emi X 3 ' 1 . X5 Q. ll 1 X XM V 4: X s ya X xi fr 6 B xg .IW 3. 3' If A :las 34 HAROLD OLSHANSKY Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. EARLE OLSEN Band, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys. MARYLOU PIPPIN G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. ROBERT PRICE Band, Hall Guard, Laiin, Orch., Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Commencement Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., TIDE Staff. ROBERT QUINN Safely Circle, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, War Slamp Com. PHYLLIS RENBERG G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Naf. Hon. Soc., Naulilae, Sr. Girls, Editor-in-Chief Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.L. .IANE RICKETTS G.A.A., Sr. Girls. ROBERT RIEKE Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys. DON ROBERTS Basketball, Leiierman, Sr. Boys. GARLAND ROSE Bowling, Football, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Leflerman, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. JUDY ROSENBERG Speedball, G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. DOROTHY ROUSE G.A.A., Board, Volleyball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Leffer Girl, Nat. Hon. Soc., Naufilae, Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Sfaff, Social Com. WILLIAM SCOTT Capf. Track, Pres. Mixed Chorus, Leflierman, Naf. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Service Award, Shore Line SfaH, Pres. S.S.L., Social Com., Pres. lll. Associaiion of Sfudenl Councils. RAY SEFFL Library, Sr. Boys. RICHARD SHAPIRO Band, Hall Guard, Orch., Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L. CHARLENE SIEGEL G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Naf. Hon. Soc., Sec. Pan-Amer. Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Finance Com., S.S.L. EDITH SIMCOX G.A.A., Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, War Slamp Com. WILLIAM SIMONS Pres. Radio, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. 1 JOSEPH SKOLL Mixed Chorus, Latin, Sr. Boys. SUZANNE SMITH G.A.A., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Vice'Pres., Nau- tilae, Scholar. Award, Sec. Sr. Girls, Pin. and Ring Com., Shore Line Rep., TIDE Staff, Latin. VERA SOEST Drama, Library, Pan-Amer., Ancillae, Sr. Girls. RAY STANDERWICK Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L. DAVID STERN Basketball, Hall Guard, Latin, Letterman, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres. Sr. Boys, Chair. Prom. Com., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Chair. Publicity Com., Finance Com., TIDE Rep. RAY STRATTON Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. DOROTHY TAYLOR G.A.A., Pres. French. Latin, Treas. Nat. Hon. Soc., Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Gift Com., Ancillae, S.S.L., Organization Com., Finance Com. WILLIAM TAYLOR Band, Latin, Orch., Sr. Boys, Chair. Pin and Ring Com., Service Award, S.S.L., Chair. Assembly Com., Finance Com. WILLIAM TOOMEY Basketball, Track, Band, Fire Guard, Latin, Letterman, Sec. Sr. Boys, Gift Com., TIDE Rep. BARBARA TROWE G.A.A., Speedball Capt., Girls' Chorus, Nautilae, Phil- anthea, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Chair. Publicity Com., Letter Girl, Sr. Girls. RICHARD WATERHOUSE Sr. Boys, S.S.L. ESTHER WEISHAUS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. JANE WIER G.A.A., Volleyball, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. .IACQUELINE WOLF G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. MARGARET WREGLESWORTH G.A.A., Hall Guard, Letter Girl, Red Cross, Sr. Girls. BORIS YAROTSKY Football, Bowling, Hall Guard, Letterman, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, Pres. Senior Class, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. DOROTHY YOUNG Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, Prom. Com., Shore Line Staff. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Mixed Chorus, Orch., Sr. Boys, Shore Line, TIDE Rep., Drama. '17 f . 1 W f H 5 Vg, . ji 'f W -3.. . ,, ,. ,.. ., .1 5 cf a wg. f x . I., . Ks ff l 3 7 . 1.s ..,e .'f. if L P., I V ,. Q, V L: A-1 ,, .-f D srsr fy f fffi ,, . ,,, . .. , Km y Q N ' 1 . X fi X Z X w 1 K f 4 J f Q I X as , , 2 f 4- , .1 . , 2 W. Af., H L . f 5 6+ 0 . is , xx, 1. K, 1.5 4 li 5 36 THE CLASS UF JUNE 1 9 4 5 Leading South Shore students of today are the competent officers of June 1945. They are Morris Stein, treasurer, Dan Stevens, vice- president, Elaine Nelson, secretary, and Helen Johnson, president. .IEANNE ADE G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Satety Circle, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Rep., Ancillae, S.S.L. SHIRLEE ADER G.A.A., Speed Ball, Clean-Up Com., Drama, Hall Guard, Latin, Library, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep., War Stamp Com. ROBERT AGRESS Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., War Stamp Com., Chem. ROBERT ALLISON Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, S.S.L., French. ROBERT ALT Hall Guard, Sr. Boys. DORIS ANDERSON G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. JOHN AVGERINOS Band, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Orch., Sr. Boys. NICK AVGERINOS Band, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. ALICE BANASZAK G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin, Philanthea, Safety Circle Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. SYLVIA BARRON G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Drama, Hall Guard, Sr Girls, S.S.L. DAVID BARSALOUX Band, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Operetta. JUNE BARTHOLDSON G.A.A., Sec. Library, Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls S.S.L., Organization Com. H 1 SHIRLEY BECKMAN G.A.A., Captain' Basketball, Speedball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Cor. Sec. Nautilae, Poster, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. LYNN BEIDLER G.A.A., Bowling, Man. Horseback Riding, Tennis, Hall Guard, Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Prom. Com., Ancillae, S.S.L., Rep., TIDE Stott. DOLORES BELLMAINE G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, An- cillae, S.S.L. ALLEN BENSON Band, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. LESTER BERNFELD Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. CHARLOTTE BESSER G.A.A. Rep., Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Letter Girl, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. ETHEL BEST G.A.A., Bowling, Hall Guard, Latin, Library, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. FRANCES BIBB G.A.A., Board, Captain Basketball, Horseback Riding, Tennis, Pres. Library, Nat, Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Phil- anthea, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, War Stamp Com. ELSIE BLAND G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Staff, An- cillae, S.S.L. PATRICIA BLIGHT G.A.A., Speedball, Hall Guard, Library, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. WILLIAM BOOTH Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Lt. Col. R.O.T.C. WILLIAM BRADFORD Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Pres. Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. LOIS BRANSKY G.A.A., Board, Letter Girl, Chevron Girl, Girls' Chorus, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Stastistics Com., S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep., Chem. MARGIE BRIGHTMAN G.A.A., Board, Letter Girl, Drama, Hall Guard, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Red Cross, Treas. Sr. Girls, Ancillae, s.s.L., TIDE Rep. .IEANNE BROGAN G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., sr. Girls, S.S.L. JOAN BROGAN G.A.A., Captain basketball, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. DORIS BROWN G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. LEONARD BROWNSTEIN Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys. .,.. 1 . , if 'UWMCQCYW' f i .XX , , ,,,,,, A ff X. fs ,ffm . r ,ff 'W W ,, , f ' ff . . , ogg .1 4 1 fy , 37 X 1 f vw. , . 1 QW J 7 fy , f ., , any f .Q 5 , X , M. ' ,, 7 g sxxigiigsk .tg ,f so .Q fax N X X 'M f., 5 ' 2 H if . , AM QC Y, X N ssss ,,,,, .... - . f www, - f 'f'f 2 Q fi ZXJQ f X W Lffr f f gf 1 4 , f. . it iff f 4 7'w.f?f',.e JZ - sw. X N. fm, ' .ff -xg ss wwf f ' L-, 33 ,, sszbqqrfyfgw, . M ,2,,4,4, Rv- . f. , f f 1 X f f 1 f f K f , , Q . .EXNS N RQ. RX -2 X X R 4,4 .N , fs , W' x ' ' f, 4 f . f A fr 79 C X , .eff 'f f KZ .Q-rr. s wsu R G A X KWSN s rr: 1' - NPs s -Xmx scxg r, X . .. X X .WY W .r miss .- ..-r' , ff r r. .4 N X. Jw .. SQ M me .ww '. egg :1 2 N ' Q RV r. rr X' X ' . X f. . f X W i 3 1 s 5 1 X 4 X r .r.s1-fax X 1 ' . Y g sway? . . -.gs -f - 2? J vw .4 .- X r s ,L :xiii ssgi i K R. X ciz.'13s.i5is-if ..,,. Q - X rr ruff .A - wr ' ess. tif M. , XX c,, - rift' . 1' . A fgiyf L t ,f if f XX . A, 2 R ig. r 'M t X . .r .W . Q -ir S W f,ff , ,V 1-1' '.:,.t.3:.'k . . ' ix 5 1 , , . ,,,,.-r.g,,r.r r '- , 1 .':Qf.fs 1 . 38 DONALD BRYSON Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Student Aid. ELAINE BUCKNER G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, sr. Girls, Ancilluer s.s.L. ANN BUGEON G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Pres. Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Pin and Ring Com., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Organization Com. PHYLLIS BURNS JOHN CARDEN Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line. JOAN CARMELL G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Bowling, Chem., Girls' Chorus, Letter Girl, Library, Sr. Girls, Statistics Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., TIDE Staff. , JOHN CARTER Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Chem. THOMAS CASE Bowling, Golf, Swimming, Band, Hall Guard, Latin, Orch., Nat. Hon. Soc., Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, Serv- ice Award, S.S.L., Dance Com., Leader Dance Band, TIDE Staff. CATHERINE CHIMPOULIS G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Drama, Let- ter Girl, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. CATHERINE CLARK G.A.A., Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Library, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. HELEN COHEN G.A.A., Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. SEYMOUR COHEN clean-up Com., Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. ALFRED COHEN Band, Hull Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Social Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com., Pres. Chem. NANCY COVERDALE G.A.A., Hall Guard, Letter Girl, Pres. Nautilae, Sr, Girls, Gift Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. HOWARD CROFT Football, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. JUANITA CULLOP G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, Pan-Amer. S.S.L. LOIS CURTIS G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. DONALD CURTISS Basketball, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S,S,L 1 MARCELLA DERKOWSKI G.A.A., S.S.L. WALTER DIENHART Red Cross, Sr. Boys, S,S.L., War Stamp Com., Chem. PHYLLIS DILLNER G.A.A., Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. NORMA DIX G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Vice-Pres. Radio, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. BARBARA DUBOIS G.A.A., Treas. Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. LOIS EASTERHOUSE G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Latin, Library, Philanthea, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. CAROL EDWARDS G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Latin, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TlDE Staff, Hall ff Guard. WILLIAM EGAN Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Treas. R.O.T,C. Officers Club. MARY EMERY Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. THEODORE ERIKSON Bowling, Track, Hall Guard, Sr, Boys, S.S.L. ARLINE FARRELL G.A.A., Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. RICHARD FAY JOAN FELDSTEIN G.A.A., Bowling, Horseback Riding, Hall Guard, Pan- Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Cap and Gown Com., War Stamp Com. JUNE FIRCHAU G.A.A., Speedball, Pres. Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus Chevron Girl, Sr. Girls, Vice-Pres. G.A.A. MIRIAM FISHMAN G.A.A., Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep MARION FITZGERALD G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Pres. Girls' Chorus, Vice- Pres. Nautilae, Pres. Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Commence- ment Com., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., As- sembly Com., June Co-Editor-in-Chief TIDE, Pres. Down- town Pan-Amer. Council. DAVID FORREST Basketball, Hall Guard, Latin, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. EUGENE FOX Bowling, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Latin, Sr. Boys, Shore Line-Staff, Chem. for xx X N 3 I - A , eggs ifjf?,'ff S . my X l X ' .wswfffla 2 is fiwffxxig Eid, ,gtg ,, . . vi . , 4 NE: 45,35 ,Y isri ggg ' fl JOHN FOX Band, Fire Guard, Pres. Latin, Orch., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. Rep., Vice-Pres. Chem. ALBERT FRANK Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Bowling, S.S.L. Rep. CHARLES FRANKEL Bowling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Sec. Nat. Hon. Soc., Red Cross, Safety Circle, Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, Statistics Com., Service Award, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Co-Editor-in-Chief TIDE HARRIET FREEMAN G.A.A., Pan-Amer., Poster, Ancillae, S.S.L. FRANK FRY Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, TIDE Rep. ROBERT GARDNER Fire Guard Capt., Hall Guard, Latin, Library, Radio, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., TIDE Rep. WILMA GARLICH G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard. CYNTHIA GEIDERMAN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. PHYLLIS GEN DON G.A.A., Bowling, Tennis, Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., An- cillae, S.S.L., Chevron Girl. THEODORE GIOVAN Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. WILLIAM GIRARD Drama, Sr. Boys. ESTHER GOLDBERG G.A.A., Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan- Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. RICHARD GOLDBERG Band, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. SABINA GOLDFEIN G.A.A., Speedball, Chevron Girl, Accompanist Girls' Chorus, Drama, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Red Cross. NORMAN GOLDMAN Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., TIDE Staff. ETHEL GOODMAN G.A.A., Pan-Amer., Poster, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, War Stamp Com. SAMUEL GORE Sr. Boys. DORIS GRAFF G.A.A., Letter Girl, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Statistics Com., Service Award, Chair. Organization Com., War Stamp Com. JOAN GRANT G.A.A., Man. Swimming, Hall Guard, Latin, Letter Girl, Sr. Girls, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. VERNON GRIFFIN ALVIN GROSS Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. IRA GROSSMAN Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr, Boys, S.S.L. SHIRLEY GROETCH G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. JANET GUSTAFSON Vice-Pres. G.A.A., Board, Tennis, Captain Basketball, Hall Guard, Philanthea, Poster, Sec. Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., TIDE Stali. KENNETH GUSTAFSON Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. JEANNE GUTHAT G.A.A., Letter Girl, Speedball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pres. Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Publicity Com., TlDE Staff, Chem. REGINA HAGEDORN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Library, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. Rep. FRED HAGREEN Band, Hall Guard, Orch., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. HELEN JO HAHNE Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, Chem. LESLIE HALKIN Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Commencement Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. ROBERT HALL Football, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Letterman, Safety Circle, Sr, Boys. JUDITH HALPERIN G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, An- cillae, S.S.L. JAMES HAMILTON Swimming, Track, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Shore Line Staff. SIDONIE HAMILTON G.A.A., Speedball, Drama, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. SHIRLEY HANSEN G.A.A., Speedball, Nautilae, Poster, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., Ancillae, S.S.L. ROBERT HARMEYER Band, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. ASX Aj V A , ,Q J ll '.i. ' f ZV' Z w.,. f 1 , msewqvg 5. .x.,ff, . 4 2 .Z f , A ' Wg f , RC ' ' fix ' K ' I gt . 95 T X Lwgfgytf M' ,z X WNW- fe, ..-.: ' A asf, Ji Wx ' ft y ,f ,wa nl , - 4 V, ,f,f,,,, - .D ' 'M 'af fy f, 4 , rf . fif ,, 41 QV X if!! 2 1. Qs.. f f 41 ffl ' X5 ,,,,Aijy,L, f . A - .xxk ,l i f f . Z! f W!! V 1 X? X ff X ff W , ,ffjigf - 1 . g f W . f .1 'Z M ,, . fl. , V,.,1 . W, Wi., Q , , I , f , W 2:6 ,Za 1 M417 5. s ,- N.. 4 X 4? gin Wf N' if S . 4 M., Q x f m 4 + , . .X 1 . . ,ZEZW 45? fgxwz 'WM Ae ' 52 JZ f ' ,, -.f ..kL gy E I ...yd I .. X ' ' C, f I V U, fa. 42 WILLIAM HARPER Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Latin, Treas. Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep. DOROTHY HARRIS G.A.A. Rep., Captain Basketball, Vice-Pres. Girls' Chorus, Drama, Nautilae, Vice-Pres. Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Social Com., S.S.L. Rep. FRANCES HARRISON G.A.A., Speedball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Cor. Sec. Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Chair. Social Com., An- cillae, Co-Chair. Dance Com., TIDE Staff. NIILLIE HEINEMAN G.A.A., Speedball, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. DOROTHY HENKEL G.A.A., Letter Girl, Bowling, Captain Basketball, Speed- ball, Band, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Chem. DOROTHY HENN G.A.A. Rep., Sec. Girls' Chorus, Pres. Nautilae, Pres. Pan-Amer., Pres. Sr. Girls, Chair. Prom. Com., Service Award, S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Stott. - CATHERINE HENNESSY G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Man. Bowling, Letter Girl, Orch., Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Safety Circle, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep. VERNE HOGGATT Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. LOIS HOLSON G.A.A., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. SHIRLEE HORNSTEIN G.A.A., Bowling, Drama, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. LUCILLE HUBBELL G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Latin, French, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep., Chem. DONNA HUEDEPOHL G.A.A., Speedball, Sec. Cheerleaders, Hall Guard, Orch., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. OREN IRWIN Movie Machine Operator, Orch., Sr. Boys, TIDE Rep., War Stamp Com. JAMES JACKSON Track, Band, Camera, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Sec. Latin, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award Sr. Boys, Gift Com., Editor-in-Chief Shore Line, S.S.L. TIDE Staff, Operetta, Chem. OTTO JELINEK Football, Swimming, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin Letterman, Sr. Boys, Prom. Com., War Stamp Com. BILLIE JENKINS G.A.A., Latin, Radio. ANN JOHNSON G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus Latin, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. HELEN JOHNSON Sec. G.A.A., Letter Girl, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc. Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Poster, Vice-Pres. Sr. Girls, Sr Class Pres., Publicity Com., Dance Com., TIDE Staff S.S.L., Chem. r 1 1 1 1 RICHARD .IUDKINS Pan-Amer., Radio, Sr. Boys, Commencement Com., S.S.L., Stage Crew, Pres. Movie Operators. MORTON KAHN Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. SANDRA KAHN G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Letter Girl, Library, Orch., Pan' Amer., Philanthea, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Staff. JACK KALEHER Tennis, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. DOLORES KAPLAN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. NORMAN KAPLAN Tennis, Camera, Fire Guard, Sr. Boys, Chair. Statistics Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Staff, Chem. GERALDI NE KASZUBSKI G.A.A., Board, Chevron Girl, Bowling, Cheerleader, Hall Guard, Treas. Ancillae, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. MARILYN KAUL G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Sr. Girls, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. PHYLLIS KERSTEIN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. JEANNE KETTLER G.A.A., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Sec. Pan4Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Organization Com., TIDE Staff. DOLLYE KIELY G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Speedball, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. .IACQUELINE KIRK G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Drama, Pres. Library, Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Pres. Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Gift Com., Sec. S.S.L., Organization Com., Publicity Com., TIDE Rep. SHIRLEY KIRK G.A.A., Hall Guard, Latin, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. JANET KISCO G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Orch., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. RALPH KLAWITTER Football, Letterman, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. HAZEL KLEBERG G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Pres. Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. MURIEL KLEIN G.A.A., Orch., Shore Line Rep. WILLIAM KNIGHT Track, Hall Guard, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Chem. ff y f is f fiek 'Wsi FW Z, 4 v ,-7 ' ,521 if : iff NRBN 1. rs ' ,I xx N K ,M XY X f A l Y 3 7' M 2' M R S 'u' I , fif'iwXS3f,j.gf :z'-am..-R .3 1, .Ng gig-sw lim. ii. x 5Htag?QgZ5 SX A rj' A. ,W x F-K . 1 x f 1. g p 4 ' HARRIET KRAUS G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Bowling, Horseback Riding, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. KENNETH KRAUSE Fire Guard, Sr. Boys, TIDE Rep. EDWARD KRISTOF Band, Letterman, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Orch., Red Cross, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., War Stamp Com., Chem., Dance Band. NORMA KRUGMAN G.A.A., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. LUCILLE KUENY G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., TIDE Rep. MARCEY LACZEWSKI G.A.A., Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., Ancillae. JACK LANGLAND ' Track, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Staff. SHIRLEY LANG G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Speedball, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., TIDE Rep. H DAVID LARSON Fire Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Scholar. Award, Social Com., Sr. Boys, Pres. S.S.L., TIDE Rep., Treas. Chem. DONNA LAUGHLIN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. SHEILA LAVETTE G.A.A., Speedball, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. HELEN LEAHEY G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Girls' Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. RICHARD LEHMAN Football, Track, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Com- mencement Com., S.S.L. ROSE LEITZELL G.A.A., Cheerleader, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Orch. Sr. Girls, S.S.L. J EAN LINDSEY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, ViceAPres. Ancillae Sr. Girls. RUSSELL LOBAUGH S.S.L., Movie Operator. WILLIAM LUEBBERT Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Chem., Shore Line Rep. JUNE MACKOVEC G,A.A. Rep., Chevron Girl, Speedball, Sec. Cheer- leaders, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Treas. Red Cross, Scholar Award, Sr. Girls, Commencement Com., Service Award S.S.L., Organization Com., Assembly Com., TIDE Stal? 1 I ROBERT MADSEN Band, Camera, Hall Guard, 'Latin, Library, Vice-Pres. Orch., Vice-Pres. Pan-Amer. BETTY MAMOT G.A.A. Rep., Chevron Girl, Sec. Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. FRANK MAPLE Bowling, Swimming, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. GERALDINE MARCUS G.A.A., Speedball, Orch., Philantheo, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, Chem., Letter Girl. DELYLE MARTIN G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Speedball, Hall Guard, Orch., Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. FRANCES MARX G.A.A., Chem., Hall Guard, Philontheo, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. BI.ANCI'IE NIAYBISH G.A.A., Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. BOBETTE MCCARTHY G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Treas. Latin, Red Cross, Safety Circle, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. JOAN McDANIEL G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. BETTY MCGINNIS G.A.A., Red Cross, S.S.L. SHIRLEY MCLAUGHLIN Girls' Chorus, Sec. Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, G.A.A., Operetta. ANN MCLEAN G.A.A. Rep., Horseback Riding, Girls' Chorus, Pan- Amer., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. ANN MCMILLAN G.A.A., Letter Girl, Band, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Rep., War Stamp. Com. I.0RRY MEYER Bowling, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. MITZI MEYER G.A.A., Hall Guard, French, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Ancillae. MARILYN MEZEK Pres. G.A.A., Chevron Girl, Bowling, Horseback Riding Man., Speedball, Pres. Girls' Chorus, Drama, Hall Guard, Latin, Vice-Pres. Red Cross, Sr. Girls' Statistics Com., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., TIDE Staff. CORRINE MICHAU G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. JACK MICHELSON Football, Mixed Chorus, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Let- terman, Sr. Boys, Social Com., Dance Com., War Stamp Com. YR , 2 W fi M f y r is 4 f ' , ,, , f . in . A1 ' WLQZ1, f- -Y x EN .Y Sf- 1 1 FX N Skis ' Er . X ,Q nfs, A ff .Q- fi SX i i 'fi i f .- 35:6 1 s . f' 1 -ffl' si 'S . Y. , --ie' zg .V bf, W. K. s . .X ,,. . V .. . , . s as 4 Lf' 1 i 5' I 3 uma- . v.-f g., .N Ap s . .nwxuwgzl , -as 3 ,Ag-31... -1 . .- - Assn- Q- 4 x , f tk' ,xx 1 cy,-GS A, I, g . if :i,'2.l, . ' ' ' bf ' . an - 4 - -'fx f If X-33 JA -, ww .. ., .x ii -f ,uw NANETTE MIDED G.A.A., Sr. Girls, Shore Line, S.S.L. WILLIS MILLER Band, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Safeiy Circle, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. WINLOCK MILLER Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Chem. BIANCA MINCER G.A.A., Speedball, Hull Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nau- Iilae, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Gifi Com., S.S.L. Rep. AUDREY MINDELL G.A.A., Capiain Basketball, Speedball, Drama, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. RAY MITCHELL Bowling, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep. VIRGINIA NIITCHENER G.A.A., Bowling, Speedball, Leiter Girl, Cheerleader, Library, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Swimming. JUNE MOREHOUSE G.A.A., Vice-Pres. Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Philan- Ihea, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. MICKEY MORPHETT G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Sr, Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep., Chem. AL MOSER Fire Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. THOMAS MURPHY Band, Orch., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Boys, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Chem., Stage Crew, Dance Band. RAYMOND MYTKO Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L. CLEMENT NANCE Bowling, Tennis, Hall Guard, Leflerman, Pan-Amer., Pres. Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Service Award, War Stamp Com., Prom Com. DOLORES NEILSON G.A.A., Horseback Riding, S.S.L. ELAINE NELSON G.A.A., Bowling, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nau- filae, Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Sec. Sr. Class, Ancillae, S.S.L., Chem. LAURANCE NELSON Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. GUY NERY Baskefball, Swimming, Track, LeHerman, Sr. Boys, Prom Com., S.S.L. THOMAS NIEMANN Band, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Staii. DOLORES NORDENGREEN GAA., sand, sf. cms, s.s.L. PHYLLIS NOVAK G-A-A-. Library, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.I.. MARION O'KEEFE G.A.A., Drama, Hall Guard, Naufilae, Philanflwea, Pres. Radio, Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Social Com., S.S.L. SHIRLEY OLSON Pres. G.A.A., Board, Chevron Girl, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Vice-Pres. Philanfhea, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep. ROCHELLE OPPENHIEM G.A.A., Capfain Baskefball, Library, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. WILLIAM OSHERNIAN Football, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Lerlerman, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. DAVID PAREIRA Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Radio, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Cof Manager Sfage Crew, Vice-Pres. Movie Operators. FLORENCE PATRO G.A.A., Board, Bowling, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, An- cillae, S.S.L. PHILIP PECK Clean-Up Com., Fire Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross Rep., Sa-fefy Circle, Sr. Boys. JANE PERKSEN ' G.A.A., Capf. Bowling, Speedball, Chevron Girls, Games Man., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. EDWARD PILAT Sr. Boys, S.S.L. FRIEDA PINSKI G.A.A., Cheerleader, Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. LORRAINE PORTNOY G.A.A., Captain Baskefball, Speedball, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.L., War Sfamp Com. NORNIA PRESS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Drama, Pan-Amer., Philanfhea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Sfanlif, S.S.L., Leffer Girl. VALETTA PRESS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Drama, Pan-Amer., Philanfhea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line STUFF, S.S.L., Leffer Girl. ROBERT QUICK Football, Track, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Leherman, Sr. Boys, Prom. Com. RUTH RAUSHER G.A.A., Band, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Ancillae. MARGARET RICHARDS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Shore Line. ik .fr 'k ' Q , , Y 4 mx-M E 9 I . - ' ,fwfff - 1 , iff -fi 1 'L 'AJZW X, 3 . T vi ,LW MP7 , F 'Wi' 1 g ee , ' MT ' 9 , C 'L 51 11 fs Ls. 1 47 Z N W .QM X JOHN RIDER Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. HELEN RIORDAN G.A.A., Cheerleader, Hall Guard, Philanthea, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Ancillae, S.S.L. NORMAN ROBERTSON Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Chem. BRUCE ROGATZ Football, Track, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, Let- terman, Poster Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, Chair. Com- mencement Com., Student Aid. DONALD RODGERS Hall Guard, S.S.L. Rep. SEYMOUR SACKS Hall Guard, Radio, S.S.L. ROBERT SANER Bowling, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line, S.S.L. BARBARA SANG G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Hall Guard, Poster, Sr. Girls, Chem., Red Cross. RONALD SCHMIDT Hall Guard, Sr, Boys, S.S.L. MARY SCHUESSLER Q G.A.A., Bowling, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nautilae Sr. Girls. JOY SCHWARTZ . G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Speedball, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, Commencement Com., S.S.L., Ancillae. NATHAN SCHWARTZ Basketball, Hall Guard, Letterman, Sr. Boys. CAROLE SROCZYNSKI G.A.A., s.s.L. Rep. MACK SEATON Bowling, Band, Hall Guard, Orch., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. GEORGE SHAW Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Safety Circle, Sr Boys, Gitt Com., S.S.L., TIDE Rep., Chem. WILLIAM SIEGEL S.S.L. HARRY SIGELE Pres. Latin, Treas. Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Cap and Gown Com., Shore Line Staff. HELEN SIEGEL Safety Circle, Ancillae, TIDE Rep., War Stamp Com. 1 ARTHUR SILBERMAN Band, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. MARCIA SILBERMAN G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Pan-Amer., Ancillae, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. ELAINE SILVERMAN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., War Stamp Com. THEODORE SILVERMAN Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Commencement Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com., Chem. ELAINE SKODA G.A.A., Bowling, Tennis, Hall Guard. AUDREY SMITH G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Service Award, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. DOLORES SNOW G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, Ancillae, s.s.L., TIDE Rep. JOHN SNYDER Football, Track, Chem., Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep. BARBARA SOLTOW G.A.A., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Pan-Amer. BLANCHE SPEYER G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls. MILDRED SPIEGEL G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., TIDE Rep. PI'IYLLISf SPIEGEL G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., TIDE Rep. RICHARD STEARNS Band, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. MORRIS STEIN Basketball, Football, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Letterman, Sr. Boys, Treas. Sr. Class, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., TIDE Rep. CHARLES STEINBERG Basketball, Golf, Ice Skating, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, Shore line, TIDE Rep. DANIEL STEVENS Bowling, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Chem. MARION STOLL G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Speedball, Hall Guard, Philanthea, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. ELAINE STOUT G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. STANLEY SULTAR Basketball, Band, Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, Statistics Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. JUNE SWANSON G.A.A., sr. Girls, s.s.L. GEORGE TAAFFE Pres. Mixed Chorus, Sr. Boys, Social Com., S.S.L., Chem. DOROTHY TANNER G.A.A., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. BERNADETTE TANSEY G.A.A., Chevron Girl, Speedball, Board, Mixed Chorus, Hull Guard, Latin, Sr. Girls, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., TIDE Rep., Chem. DOLORES TASLER G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. PAULINE TAYLOR G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Drama, Hall Guard, Nau- tilae, Red Cross, Sr. Girls. ROBERT TEICHNER Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Sr. Boys, Chair. Cap and Gbwn Com., S.S.L., War Stamp Com. NORMA TENNIS G.A.A., Horseback Riding, Sr. Girls, S.S.I.., TIDE Staff, War Stamp Com. DONNA TERWEY Speedball, G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls. MARGARET THORPE G.A.A., Orch., Red Cross, Safety Circle, Sr. Girls, Ancillae. PAUL TOWNSEND Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Latin, Safety Circle, Sr. Boys, S.S.L., Student Aid. IRIS TREMMEL G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. ELAINE TRUCKENBROD G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Red Cross Rep. MICHAEL VETTES Bowling, Track, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L. KEITH WALDRON Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Prom. Com., Gift Com., Student Aid, S.S.L., War Stomp Com. BETTE WALKER G.A.A., Speedball, Capt. Cheerleaders, Hall Guard Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Social Com., Shore Line Rep., S,S,L HELEN WALSH G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Sr. Girls, S.S.L Rep, r MARILYN WEINTRAUB G.A.A., Speedball, Chevron Girl, Soc. Man Board, Mixed Chorus, Pres. French, Treas. Library, Vice-Pres. Nat Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Poster, Scholar. Award, Sr. Girls, Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Finance Com., TIDE Staff. THOMAS WIER Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Red Cross, Sr. Boys, Pin and Ring Com., Shore Line Rep. ELEANOR WILDE G.A.A., Safety Circle, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. ROBERT WILDE Band, French, Sr. Boys, S.S.L. ANN WILL G.A.A. Rep., Captain Basketball, Drama, Hall Guard, Letter Girl, Nautilae, Sr. Girls, Prom. Com., Service Award, Shore Line, Ancillae, S.S.L. Rep. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Sr. Boys, Chair. Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Stage Crew. KATHARINE WINTER G.A.A., Drama, Pan-Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L. DORIS WIPPERN G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Pres. Nat. Hon. -Soc., Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Scholar. Award, Pres. Ancillae, Sr. Girls, Chair. Gift Com., Service Award, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., TIDE Staff, TIDE Rep., Shore Line Rep. MARTIN WISE Drama, Hall Guard. LEROY WOLFE Track, Letterman, TIDE Staff. MERRITT YALOWITZ Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Sr. THOMAS YORK Football, Clean-Up Com., Pan-Amer., Sr. Boys, S.S.L. Boys, S.S.L. DELPHINE ZAKRZEWSKI G.A.A., Board, Chevron Girl, Equipment Man., Co- Captain Cheerleaders, Hall Guard, Red Cross Ancillae, Sr. Girls, S.S.L. ROBERTA ZANON G.A.A., Captain Basketball, Speedball, Library, Pan- Amer., Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Letter Girl. ELIZABETH ZENTER G.A.A., Hall Guard, Sr. Girls, S.S.L., Letter Girl. Rep., 5 W WA-,' A, X A ,1 Z ,V 2 wk ' ' f if . AL! X., J ,N 3 .- l X . I y , ff! MZ jg JW! Wffxw .s 4 ,A SN HMI 4,4 f , ,L ,f f fqyffyji 6 5 51 W9 as V ff, if B 'A EER mf., : 1 1 ii X S , , , . f Z, A ..,,,.,. .,.., ,... ? co .F do . Q t 5 'N C . L .73 W3 :jf of ,,,, NE :alll FM 1. I 1 4B SENIORS f f w I bf Z X l 'ho fs Row one: Barbara Anderson, Isabelle Berberian, Alan Bernstein, George Blanchard, Jack Bondus, Doris Bopp, Linda Brown, Joan Butler, Dan Cameron. Row two: Rudy Carlson, John Cather, Janice Claahsen, Clifford Cobb, Bernard Citron, Ardyne Cohen, Lewis Collosky, Dan Cottin, Richard Doherty. Row three: Richard Dwartz, Marvin Eisenberg, Doris Ekstrom, Rose Feld- schreiber, Shirley Flodeen, Jack Forster, Harriet Friar, Richard Frodin, George Gerber. Row four: Helene Ginsberg, Mary Jane Green, Eleanor Guild, John Han- del, Edith Handelstein, Violette Hedstrand, Rozann Heyns, Barbara Hib- bard, Al Jeanne Horn. Row five: Bob Howard, Marvin Humbert, Mary Lou Jacobi, Syle Jayne, Billie Jenkins, Juanita Jenks, Dolores Johnson, Pat Johnson, Richard Johnson. ' if V ' - Wa ' W4 FW' s, Q1 4' Z ' 5 . H51 l T, ' 'tw - f .gf , , - ,,., ,I x 1,1 5,3255 Meg vying, if f- ,,4z:5s,,, , ,. - X ff C ff , I I L. , f , W 1 . , I - , J, X f M -iicxiiii be B, ,, :X f fr 4 J ww w A . ,rtfiqxssl lx., F Q I f 'fff sl I-Q s K ff f ' , W' f ' J ' ' 7'N9 if ' 5 1 J i Q A ,J f J rrrr f f . ' ' SE sa as is. fi fm an We Q J ?ii 'Q,,1'if' -i B V ' , 5 i if 4 'ff ' , ff f A f 4 'N f A- f gc, J . 1 NS , 'M , M NNW :rw ' fr ' C f ylwrf ,, M ff A .T M X ff . ' ' vw ' -N' 'if nz'--is . fc ., f ' ,, J' 32, fffff .E'I'f' Zff ' if ff f' ff, C- ,151-if ' sriii , ' ,, ' - - ' -,' iw 7 , ,,, M ,a , A -1 ' ,ff V, , ,I ,f 4 , V 51,1 W, . ,yy , ,,s...,- . 1 A M-, JM-., 1 -FW , 'Lx je s,,,, ...,. . fag, Q n , X NN 1 if M S , N ll sgikx A in J 5 'Qt Q, I f X Q l l L44 . ..,.- ff X sg - , - f -., . if in - ' .,. C. ,,, ,,, A 1, ' M, ,V df,-f . . V 'Eg ,N 'N ,, y -' 2 A A Q g 4 'W W' f A 4. Ks- J A is E, as J r f C, R , .. fs- r, - 1 7, , ..agz. f ., Q x ' ' wwf .J , I QW , I, 52 cf ,e KH' Z:- x XI? '4 V f r X I K , ff V W L , 4 f i L, ig L s l r We dedicate our Minute-Man Flag! Souih Shore won the blue and white flag because ninefy per cenf of the sfudenis bought war bonds or stamps during the month of October. Row one: Virginia Johnson, Bob Jones. Row fwo: Anne Keating, Carl Klein. Row fhree: William Knapp, .loyceann Kramer. Row four: Grace Labes, Barbara Lamensdorf, Henry Larson, Barbara Lee, Mae Levy, Elsa Linclenberg, Sally Lipschulfz, Ed Malin, Gene McCarthy. Row five: Doris McGuire, Ellen Menzel, Eileen Moller, Charles Morey, Vir- ginia Mull, Jerry Muier, Carolyn Nelson, Tom Niemann, Shirley Ozeran. L r ,,,,,,,, rl, so ,,,,. , ,.,,, LW . X , fm, .nf . ,Z - , Q, , P ., ,QM , , ,. .. WK, 5 1 ' . , , ,, . - www , 'X X M ' A 'Zh' -i 'ww F? iz ' 4-nv 'W 1-M21 , , w ' Mfwffv fx' 53 4B sENloRs H, .,., 'W' J 1,57 , X X f ' ff X f f 2 ff , ' f W f ,KJ ,X-fn g '- -2 7' W2 ff l , X x I S X Z 2 1 1 TEL 5 ' 'lfswf We ,,,, ' 1522.1 ff 52, ff 4, fi 2 X lg.. 'Z ' QQ, gm' ' if , X i 1 ' S V. ' ,ff - ' ,-:gif ' If 1, 7 ' ,, ' 9 TW' R f I ii film! 41' , Ks, M ,f . ff , L A s 35 'ff Li f ' rv. f Row one: Joanne Pearson, Diane Randell, Dolores Raaf, Lorene Rastall, Bob Reed, Sheridan Reed, Russell Reed, Paul Ritsch, Rita Robin. Row two: Dick Scher, Jane Schneberger, Patricia Schroeder, Olive Schwendener, Jack Steften, Henry Stein, Margaret Sterkel, Lewis Stevens, Merwin Stillerman. Row three: Betty Swanson, Ingrid Swanson, Alan Sward, Barbara Taylor, Jeanne Thomson, Sig Thorsen, Paul Townsend, Jo Walker, Mary Wregles- worth. ' Row four: Ruth Willer, LeRoy Wolfe, Newell Young, Lenore Zane, Edith Zippel. 54 9Of'oHCg:-PE Upper left: Jo Walker and Al Jeanne Horn paste an- other sticker on the door of Miss Long's 'IOO per cent division room. Center left: Don Bryson, Howie Croft, and Pat Doody industriously tile books in the bookroom. Lower left: Arnold Merbitz and Bob Alt measure the wings ot a P.4O model. Upper right: Andy Forest is so burdened down with those huge books that he can hardly manage to show his pass to hallguard Jeanne Kettler. Center right: This patient line of students is anxiously waiting to buy tickets from Keith MacKenzie. Lower right: Bill Winans and Tom Blizzard post the chart showing War Bond and Stamp sales. ' ' ' X . V ' , :mf f V . . ev ' '. mv. -r .Qtek . 5 ,,f ,X ' :,-.Uv . .A Qu . ' ' , .. f-792 W tm, ,, B' 5, ffff he K Q ff .Q is X , - A - ' -' X A, L - 5 npr T 2 . he its t ' - . Q 4 W- V f , ' if we- , 9. f,, ws- Mf r V , mf , Wm ,f W X j hw f ' - , my yy, , X ' x7 N1ff'LYB' D S' s i ' '4' Q.-,tx 'Q Abi' .V I V, , X gt, . ww M at A .- --- 1 ' , EL.q1 ' X.. - .l .. , V. 1 f --:-rv-VT: , ls- ,A 'f' ' VTWNW s ,nl M . N 17+-1 'l A Q? 3 X ,M , , -to -, f -. s ,4 l K . .eww , . sw f s M31 , Q7 .- 4 1, 4 . f X X ' '- , Q ,H -. fi . , , , X. sg? - 1 :3 4 X . 1 5 - . W if X ,i f M. f Y f , ,. - , , X t .,f ,Q--, X ' , X .f ff f. Lx.x L . Q 'Q ' . , M- ff' - ,ft T a Za f I ' f - X X..X 1216 , ' B A ff ,A W s w ' ' ' - UWM f f M.. Meade. .- -3 ' M -Q LXR ui , M L A42 'S ,431 L SSM , ,AQ , Q A 4 .f H . , -, , , , l . 4 ,,.,., W , - at ' B ', 4 W V f ' Q tt B N la A ' e r l , s D. W ,A ZA f - M. if A fs l Q B Z . 494, . 1- W 3 , M., W, g 5:1 f Q to , Q E 'Wg f :MMV s s, ix . , X X Q ef , 3 My rl Ugg ., iw, r, K .rx V , t v , , f f we -Q ,, M, ai. X tif rf J X, D X 2 'W' l B , , Q 'Z' ' 5 V N' ' iff: Q M' ft f t A . , L 1 o f f 1,9 zz Q, 'B X' ' - -' s. 1' -:X sf , ,fm N' L . ,f M A M 5 , The successful person knows that in order to obtain a perfect result he has to cut down to the essentials. Estelyn Smith finds that this fact also holds true in Art. 56 JUNICRS Row one: Dorothy Adams, June Adams, Shirley Adams, Lenard Ad- ler, Manny Aisuss, Donald Alder- man, Berry Allen, Betty Anderson, Joe Astroski. Row two: Evelyn Aube, Dorothy Au- gustyniak, Lorrine Auld, Marilyn Baird-Smith, Lois Barbel, Betty Bar- ker, Carole Beaumont, Bob Beck, Corliss Beilfuss. Row three: Irene Belous, Virginia Bender, lvan Bennett, Clarence Ber- man, Earl Berntson, John Bigelow, Sheldon Block, Natalie Bluestein, Bob Bohm. Row four: Betty Bouker, Helen Borok, Adelle Bartz. X f 1 f h W f f , . , W X X X W 6f x 2' ,,ff,,,w-Huff. 5.4 , ' W' 'J' 1 1' W ff, jf 2, f 6 , X f CW ' , f x P9 W X - ,MQ-la 'I I ji' f Z N , via .f mf H ' nv ff E ' if y f, s . . f f 4' X V , ,, . , ,, W mXh-h fy - i f ,f gm, M-Q -7,,,-ir ,, S.5,x.5 ,s5,w,,4f 5, I Row one: Nancy Lou Boyd, Jud Bradford, Jackie Brady, Valene Brandt, Joan Brayshaw, Bob Brett, Roslyn Brown, Sally Brown, Wilma Burnett. ww, ,WWN I, .1 -V 'f qgxqf 1 5 - QU V f f wp is 1:1 Zffv rc 'vwiy f f :-,,1 --W ' 5. 1 , 1 X . f . f fx, -r-- , B 'ff:f'ff'ffW . eww ' ,. , Q f x ,J 1, -s f fix V1 ,C , s wx. Q . .gyxf ...f ,W vt ,Q ,. iw, ,, ,y qi, is if ' sh 13 H50 we C , 7 f ,,:Si2fj'f'-. K 5 egg? .,,, 5791 1 1 -N ,,Xt.,.,t, h.,Qf. Row two: Jean Burse, Bob Byrnes, Jean Carlson, Richard Carlson, Jeanne Cathcart, Phelps Chamberlin, Jean Chapline, Howard Chimberof, Jean Christensen. JUNIORS Row three: Olvira Christensen, John Christiansen, John Clements, Lillian Cohen, Sue Cohen, Bette Coleman, Delores Conrad, Bert Coons, Ralph Cooper. Row four: Geraldine Cotter, Elizabeth Crane, Bob Cravens, Patricia Cripe, Barbara Cur- tiss, Howard Dahl, Jack Dancey, Jean Danielson, Edward Davies. Row five: Allan Davis, Joan Davis, Lois Demetry, Pauline Dimentberg, Robert Dinius, Corinne Dobbins, Yvonne Dorr, Mary Dowling, Donna Jean Downing. Row Six: Bob Dryfoos, Bob Dunlop, Joan Eckstrom, Fred Edman, Julia Eigelsbach, Don- ald Ellingson, Bob Erickson, John Evans, Don Farber. 57 Row one: Bob Fenelon, Joan Fer- chaud, Joseph Filpovich, Claire Fischer, Fanny Fish, Staunton Flan- ders. Row two: Dorothy Folds, Jean Fore- man, Pat Fox, Lorraine Fraser, Don- ald Fredrickson, Janice Freeman, Robert Friedman, Rosa Gahn, Jim Gamble. Row three: Jerry Ganey, Joyce Gar- den, Lois Garty, Pat Gershon, Car- roll Gibson, Lary Gilbert, Mildred Gilmore, Claire Glaubitz, Gloria Gluck. Row four: Howard Goldberg, Bob Goldman, Charles Goldstein, Vir- ginia Grat, Hilda Green, Jerry Greenberg, Jean Grodetz, Joyce Guthat, John Habenicht. No shortage of merchandise exists in the salesmanship class! Dollye Kiely, cus- tomer, looks over the wide selection of coats shown by Helen Cohen, sales clerk, as Burton Gardner, manager, oversees the fob. Row one: Donald Hackman, Mar- garet Halvorsen, Shirley Hamilton, Joyceann Hamquist, Sonia Haniian, Don Hansen. Row two: Grace Hansen, Jeanne Harkins, Jack Harper, Audrey Har- ris, Peggy Harrison, Betty Havens. Row three: Jackie Heatherly, Flor- ence Hecht, Sonia Hedlund, Doro- thy Heiferman, John Heilman, Ade- line Heinar. Row four: James Herbig, Rivian Heyman, Marshall Hiernonimus, Leila Hodes, Joe Holtman, Beverly Holden, Betsy Holton, LaVerne Hol- ten, William Holwilk. Row five: Donald Hooper, Ward Hoover, Bob Huneryager, Al Hurs- berger, Joe Janisch, Daphne Jack- son, Gertrude Jacobson, Sally Jaffee, Peggy Jefferson. Row six: Edgerton Jennings, James Jensen, Bill Johnson, Irene Johnson, John Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Rus- sell Johnson. JUNICJRS ,, , ..... Y- Y ' A fs- ,Q 4-lL.1 , ,4 . www W ,, fu! nu 1-fa mr of .- -- --e --- Ad Wow! You, too, would be in that crowd if you found out that the Hershey bars were just put on sale. 60 JUNIORS Row one: Virginia Johnson, Lorelei Kabalcer, Rosalyn Kalish, Jack Karl, Edwin Kasper, Thomas Kay, Doug Kelley, .lack Kendrick, Phyllis Ken- nedy. Row two: Donald Kingdom, Jerome Kitzis, Jack Kohler, Eugene Korey, Marvin Kosberg, Jack Koudelka, Betty Krebs, Jean Krueger, Ronald Krynicki. Row three: Louie Kunis, Pat Lands- man, Larry Lazar, Elaine Leckelt, Sydney Lederman, Alice Lenske, June Letchinger, Stuart Letchinger, Sylvia Levenstein. Row four: Annabelle Lewis, Betty Lewis, Bill Lewis. A- :t.4j,f-Q .V fmrv, 5 .3 , , Y? , ff I 2 4' f X 1 K 4 4 W ff f yn., f Q ' sf B A X A J f J, ,, , ff f 4 X 1 v i ' f ,. f I f e :v-WV . , rw .K-A K V- ff - V f if-V 1- , ,,ka,, . I - ff 1. -W T 5 X ff' ' , - 2- ' ' 2 J H , Q G ff H, ,, f k f 'ff Q A f, f fwfsg , ,wp .-'W ' W, fzseixrff.. f 4 1, ,, , V X93 17f ffi My If , Q , K' :,,yir, f f b We ' , - 2 M .: M fa I ' - ,R Q 53 ' V' 2 N-3555, ,fdgfzfm--ff. 'Mania-'.A 24W ,? ' www Q, 7 Q V ., . ,, f,W1,,,,.V .f , M Q.. , , ,H ,f X , , . zf,5:'J1Zj'g14g' -- gfqffl UW, QQ., Akfgg Zit o! ff Iv, y f N U 41f',y., , -N , yfl , Row one: Ted Lewis, Phyllis Lieberman, Adele Locke, Dolores Luber, Dick Lundin, Rita Lynn, Shirley MacDonald, Keith MacKenzie, Jean MacNeish. Row two: Don Magnuson, John Mailey, Myra Jean Major, Clara Malameth, Angeline Manesales, Karl Markl, Jerry Marks, Betty Matthew, Jim McCarthy. Row three: Pat McCoy, Barbara McGuire, Barbara McHenry, Art McKenna, Bob McNa- mara, Betty Meckel, Barbara Melton, Kenneth Mendelson, Arnold Merbitz. Row four: Betty Meyer, Renette Mexyold, Maureen Mintz, Barbara Mitchell, Anna Marie Monahan, Margie Moore, Ruth Morhard, Ken Morrow, Don Masterton. Row five: George Murray, Betsy Nardi, Edwina Naylor, Theresa Neht, Barbara Nelson, Don Nelson, James Nelson, Jean Newberg, Patricia Niemi, Row six: Preston Niemi, Anne Nolan, Anna Mae Nommensen, Bill Nowaczyk, Roderick O'Connor, Barbara Jo Olin, Don O'Malley, Dolores Onufrock, Norman Orstrom. 61 my 1 W f , 5 ? 5, , f Row one: William Overend, Laverne Owens, Morton O z e r a n , Joan Paape, Gloria Panozzo, Marion Papas. Row two: Fred Parker, Phyllis Paule, Stewart Peacock, Ellen Pearce, Jeanne Pernod, Mary Perruso, Elaine Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Russell Phillips. Row three: Paula Ruth Pick, Mar- garet Pinkerton, Rita Piotrowski, Bill Plowman, Barth Pollak, Donna Poss, Betty Powers, Bob Powers, Kathie Powers. Row tour: Joyce Pullen, Don Pusa- teri, Dick Quinn, Norma Randell, Wilbur Reed, Marion Reese, Joe Reyher, James Roach, Don Rodeck. The class gains a more acute apprecia- tion and a clearer understanding of Shake- speare's characters by listening to Patricia Schroecler's dramatic reading ot Macbeth. A ,. -......M.. .,.M...i.,. -. V B X X R M it s .J f X 'P ' ' ,, ffi' f .M Se 'P ., 'ss-s f A J M.. - f K -Q, fp, , f 1 ,AZ ,, ff if .V W vw , X M L A i 5 LL X I in 33, V1 , fr Sy fy .ZSVMM U V, , I I iw ,, - l 5 . fn X , 2 'W X ' sh. , f ww iki 7 , vc 1 f f Rt A if it Z f . aiqlcwpir - 4 ,A f t. A, VV I 4 nd f J it f,,,. 'P i A ii A Q , , I' ,,,, , fi V , 7 li i ' I - A , . . , , , f hu., MM L Q. , ,. , , . , 4 1 425 af ,i 1- ' -we . ,gm an ,t ,,, W' I A I My W f 'Z yy. -F , ff, 3 oft, 5 Q' fi fc B W 'N 1 J I ' it ' 4 l Q ' , li tl- 5 xt. . fi ' A ,W - ' ,, 62 Row one: Thomas Rodgers, Alvin Rogatz, Adeline Rolleck, Geraldine Rosen, Rhetta Rosenberg, Maurine Rosenstein. Row two: Maxine Rosenthal, Martin Rosenwasser, Harold Rothbard, Geraldine Rothbart, Gloria Roth- bart, Bert Rothblum. Row three: LaVon Rouse, Constance Rubin, Evelyn Runge, Dawn Ruther- ford, Margery Sabel, Virginia Sad- ler. Row four: Barbara Samuels, Bob Sanders, Sarane Sang, Bob Savage, Harold Schatz, Gertrude Schlegel, Harry Schmidt, Marjorie Schmidt, Ralph. Schmidl. Row five: Phyllis Schmetter, Lois Schulze, Erwina Schwartz, Gene Schwartz, Ted Schwartz, B o b Schwebke, Bill Scofield, Mary Ellen Scott, Norma Scrota. Row six: Bill S c r u g g s , Waldo Scruggs, Ray Shirvis, Dorothy Sid- ney,'Bud Siegel, .lo Siems, Dolores Sikora, June Silver, Florence Simon. JUNIORS I' NW A ,N Qin... ' 'i v 'ami - A. A 0 Hr x ff V - .1 V V ff X f ,Sf X H .... - 5 ' '74, ,4 ' A I f X I xi: , A fr: 1 I 44 P : T , f A . 5 ,.. Jaw, I V474 .L .-I 'MY Q in-X N . X -N Q Si F ' lj , X .X Q .N XX! Y ' Z fini I f JW ,. , ,Z ' ,Wx Nux'X x : 'W' 1 Q., I f ' Wy, I 1 9 .7 ij! ' ' - W Q- 'E ,. Q X V. gif, ,, i':4'H , Z : EZYQQJM 1, s size wise X X 1 'V' 1 'V f - ' ,f TTL ' fi ml W? 13' 5 ' X B -' T-Z, , - 4 f m' .X ,gf - 5 W' .. -Ll? .' 8 I V I I I A 52 , t 'I t em -X A 5 ,,.. . ' jj, - , i 1- f - f, ' I 'fl ll J , i , A' . 1 A fs if , , 'W ' 1 ' X 112 if W ah J A .ze F ' X 'fQ,fffi .lf , , A' fr - f :, ,. 'rr X- 5 5' Qf li' X H- X f A 11355 X, in l W3 ' f G y ,5 X: 5 it ,-1 ., X. 'c ' 22 New w , , , fm. A ,gy - I ' X, : ' . :P sq ' Q'-si: W' .. .K A Q 3 .. V , f' ' i '- -,42 5 2 y J ,, 1 , , l' Z' , Q -X ,y Wffs' at , . , X53-2 R X M X-' X I W s IAQ - fx: Q Z ' , ,f3 2'i' ,1 'f A 1 I X ' Kali ' A Q ' wi-Q A A 3 X 49, fffwflfqsfi . ' xl- mf. J Y Q , , M X W X X. , 3 W! y ef 0 Q X ' Hs, X, l , f feifwkv - ' ' y n A-f,, wi, 4 f 4. ,, mf 2 X: 4 W .,.. ' 2 'f ,. ' f , 7 -if 'vi X , H V W Z, , , 4 ,A .iz , 5 , X EX K . SM, 5 .XX. ,A vi 2 X! ,Z 24 S j , 2 V , at X X V. wg, , K, V , ,M M, X 4 2' A ' 7 , 'f -5' fn .o L ' , f an , xx W Y. , ZMQX . ' A ' 4' 'Q ,I ,X , , ,,.,., H . ..,- 4.J V ,, , l . - , X- . X . . f 'A Z0 ,X , 1- 'VP' v n J i3 i , ,MJT yi V 4 ' ' . f X , , A I R :X k ,l.AXlS, SV X . Q 1 L K, ,, 1 is f pw ESQA ' V v sk -J L Y .km SQ. '. Ziff 1 V '-q9 'S ' U To Julie Eiglesbach: Fill that bottle to the top, Don'f you spill a single dropg When the pens are running dry, Pennies will begin to fly. B4 XX V fs, -' ff .- -Aw f X , , 0, 4 I 1 , - w M ' yf fm 5 X 2:3 Q X, wr 1 f ,,j,j' I A sy ,V L , , 2 - . RW X hx if 1 JUNIORS Row one: Ben Simpson, Lois Simp- son, Dolores Slan, Arthur Smith, Barbara Smith, Estelyn Smith, Joyce Smith, Susan Smith, Barbara Smyth. Row two: John Somogyi, Grace Stag, Bob Stearns, Ken Stolhammer, Margie Stone, Marilyn Styx, Elvie Sundberg, Jacqueline Swalwell, Margart Swanson. Row three: Norma Swartz, James Taaffe, John Tantillo, Charlene Thompson, Alvin Toral, Norene Travis, Bill Trump, Jane Trzecialc, Nancy Turney. Row four: Pat Unger, Charles Var- ner, Al Varon. JUNIORS Y, T? , L ,W , , - ,f 'Assy Q gi f 12.1 f ss M 1 X ,f 9 f 4 fix 1 fl f ff ,,A, Ny! W 4 ,, WA: ,, v ,, 'fyy rm -.s' M ,,,, , , I ,f F f , ,, I if , rg j f eff - ff 3 ,.,- , , V I Z 7321.1 1, , , ,- , V V ,ffvylfl H ch.. , wife- ,V f f ,, QWQ .WW,, 5, mira? ' , , ,w4..,,-WW' 'WW fm ygkyn . , 8 , Row one: Arlene Vender, Lorraine Wachowiak, Eleanor Wagner, Norman Wasserman, Jeanne Watson, Dolores Wotfenberg, Mary Ann Weeks, Donald Weinberg, Allen Weiner. Row fwo: Renee Weiner, Irma Whifebloom, Sally Wicks, Roy Wilhelm, Sylvia Windebank, Robert Wiftensfeim, Doris Wolf, Lois Wolf, Wally Wolff. Row three: Edgar Wortman, Eileen Zain, Mary Zasfrow, Gloria Zemke, Werner Zemliak, Tony Zingrone, Edward Zollincoffer. i , i l M.. 1' i 4 , fl W ,jx 1 , :CQ47 I' M Miss Eleanor Bisbee, Mrs. lola Majors, Virginia Frask, lrving Sfeinberg, and Philip Peck, clockwise, who work in fhe scrap paper drive, are doing their part for The war effort to speed The return of our fighters for freedom. . SOPHOMCRES E Modeling their new, identical jumpers made in the clothing class are Juanita Jenlis, Juanita Jens, and Juanita Jenks. lt's all done with mirrors. l l Row one: Pat Abair, Audrey Adams, Jerry Alcock. Row two: Lois Alexanderson, Jane Alger, John Algert. Row three: Charlotte Arnold, Mary Athens, Roger Atterberry. Row four: Thomas Bacchi, Carol Banks, Marilyn Barr, Loretta Barton, Marshall Bauer Goldie Baughman, Barbara Bear, Betty Bednarzyk, Peter Bellini. Row five: Frank Bender, Alice Benson, Roberta Berg, Bert Berglund, Larry Berkove, Mar- shall Bernard, Vivian Bernfeld, Paige Birdwell, Madeline Beville. 66 xi Nx ,, A YQ a L Zum f, ,fum V f Q Z: NX x few! wr 2- Q., so Q A If ,Q X , -, 'NW r , ..,,, ss We .' . :kg-X ' fp sr of 'WT if -7 r 4 R Q Row one: Fern Block, Joanne Blanning, George Blick, Lamar Bloodworth, Harvey Bogo- lub, Elizabeth Bohl, Verne Boland. Row two: Howard Booth, Wendell Borg, Barbara Boyd, Pat Boyd, Lee Boyle, Richard Boyle, Dorothe Brady Row three: Ralph Bransky, Elinor Brolin, Al Brosious, Joyce Brown, Tom Brown, Don Bryan, Lois Bryant. Row four: Nancy Buckler, Vilma Butcher, Walter Butler, Harriet Cardozo, Bill Carlson, Sherman Carmell, Jameen Carroll. Row five: Pat Carroll, Edward Carroll, Dorothy Carter, Pat Cather, Eugene Chapski, .loan Chatt, Frank Chimpoulis, Loretta Cholipski, Peter Christensen. Row six: Suzanne Clemensen, Alvin Cohen, Audrey Cohn, Ray Colander, Clifford Collins, Dick Conner, Joe Connors, Nancy Conroe, Aileen Considine. 67 , M W ,aff Y X , ' -,rw , 'WJ 491 , , fr, f 41 . X.-141, 4 V J 1 h Q MW 5 U fwfr' j V ' . ful.. A A M M ' ,N .... K. vs? 5? ., . g ri 7607 , . f X fi ' N Rfygxl - W ' V9-i m, - ,,,W : -P s , I X W ff., sig fffff , 5 fi, ,',Q'kw-V152 A :Q'f'ia,f .:4 , . i ,al-NA, .awww MK ...wr 'K-T 9' gm f ' ,f ,M 1 f .-- 5 n X V My , f W . I! g +5 . 4 ff f MK 2 22 , ' . Q . Mfr ,. s . 53 'W Uv K ' -v A t v ' s Wllff, , ' A wiili I, .15 :E U- K Y 9 V x . -an Q, X x Q- Q wiv, Le X. we X s ,KN s sz? .fan .- -4 A X1 X A gg Q ' Q , . A , 'sy'-W-' si E ' ' fl N rg sa.. X f x E f V Xe 1 3 X X X .P- F M X I Q YZ' 'qi K, x A A. . X r M as .-. 1 wh Q4 ' M 1 ,5 L A A g fs x'i31,f, ss r N , X , 'X as K fm X, . f 'f Q A A in X A ., f I 14-,V 2: N A A xx -X ' ' h h ll h ff' thi Ivan Bennett and Alan Sward wonder iusf 'wha1's cookin w en 1 ey sme 9 e mu Ins a Marilyn Baird-Smith, Jeaneffe Schwartz, and Frances Marx are making in the Foods Class. 1-Q-if-sw,Z.Ii33gt3 ww-vw,v,NW..xNwf..,W Nswvmm-..,..,.w,,.,., Mwmmm-Num . wwwww N , i PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row one: Jacqueline Cook, Bettie Coopersmith, Her- bert Cork, Robert Cotter, Don Coy, Burke Crane, George Crane, Tom Crown, Nancy Cunliffe. Row two:K Ray Curtis, Georgina Daleanes, Norma Danielson, Charles Davies, Bette Davis, Stanley Davis, Bob Denst, Daniel DeSimone, Phyllis DeSimone. Row three: Bob DeVries, David Diamond, Irene Do- manski, Joan Donahue, Grace Donahoo, Pat Doody, Patricia Downing, Frank Drake, Hugh Dunlop. Row four: Warren Eberle, John Eck, Joyce Edmonds, Clyde Edwards, Peggy Egalnick, Charlotte Ekberg, Sheldon Eisenberg, Walter Ellinghausen, Manfred Engel. Row five: Elaine Epperson, Louis Epstein, Dorothy Evans, Harriet Farber, Elizabeth Fawkes, Bud Fein- stein, John Fendley, Barbara Fischer, Judith Fishman. SOPHOMORES one: Joyce Foley, Dorothy Foreman, Barbara Annette Frank, Richard Frank, Betty Fredberg, Frey, Bob Friede, Norma Friedman. Row Fox, Rose Row two: Bill Frisbie, Lorraine Fritze, Joan Frodin, Jack Garmisa, Theodore Gaynor, Arlene Gendreau. Funk, Burton Garbow, Edith Gardner, Lorraine Row three: Donald Gerbracht, Philip Gilbert, Clark Gillespie, Margie Girard, Betty Glavinich, Earl Glick, Beverly Cottin, Allen Gold, Sheldon Goldberg. Row four: Elaine Goldin, Marilyn Gonsky, Dorothy Good, Ivor Goode, Beverly Gould, Jack Grabow, Richard Grace, Marshall Graff, Shirley Granback. Row five: Francine Grandell, Joan Grannan, Dolores Gray, Larry Gray, Frank Greenberg, Irwin Green, Betty Ann Grunhard, Mildred Gustafson, Shirley Gus- tafson. s .4 I I , Q af, ss-V V V- I y fm is if I - We ,ig f- M .-. J , , SK , K f ,js X 1, XK K. , K K Q ' 3, V V I. K 4. ww A s V 9, , X W . ff, . S , 1 , L ,, sw, I .. my V ' H1 ff +9 Wg, 'V 1 B ,f V ' ,,V My m .af V ,I , ' mars fs 4 .f f, -JH G WI. ff W I , . f, .Cf '29, , 4 . ,V 4 W z - -V' , . ,PZ ' f 'CNW 'K . L ., S' -W' X , ff' A ' ,'V,ZV ' , 2. rg , .- , V ---- X e I , .. 'W ' ' T Z' I ' Q , I 523 I 1 22 ' Q . 5,2 K, X . Y ge K CK 2 1, 3 ,K ,QNKZ , SK K . , X ,f , ,. KK I f f Q K X K K K K 7,2 K K, K K, K , kk K, inn X KK Z, ,yrs , W, X 2 ,. f - i f K ,X K Km s fy , fi 1 ,N ragga sy, 5 'f ., M, X KK ,M K K K 2,2 I -A ,V M -. EMWJV f . .1 1 -f 1 H , ,V A fr Wx -2 I sf L ,,., , tw 2 M wst . , 62 a 1 4 1 f P V S , , -, :gf ,X-sw ffwc ,- ,fw . I ,, K , ,A - 1 , V ,f NV, 1, ytsgsz, x I -, , 5 5 , V V X wi f? ev lr V MW in . fw ee f A M 1 , Z , 7 fy, 2 f 1 I fi ' I ,, . , , A V V ss, , I .. V, A-A - , ,wife ,, mf Aj- I L. 7 , K ww, , K. I Wf W5 '17 ,V WKKK Q ,jgssc K , KWKK , i. , . -1,,,fK , ,y,,i:KK ,Q es, -1, vi s ' mfs ,Q .iwfwx V . - 1 , +V -. :ff rs ,E z , V 2 f , - Wg , , f . Q G , , , f V, '75 41, W, ,, , ,Y-1, ,V z f f 5 rr. 3 W, gigs, 4 ,- .c., ,,.Kg:.Vc Af - if , f ,K SLK MM- J . ,f Q A ,g f ,, ts ffk s, .L V as by ,-Qs,,,,f4 f' - 1 .eff 'N-. 1 er 1 Q A V L f I , ., A ,. , W. ., , L -M, cc 1 , 1, I Q - J W , N. , f ,, L, W ,f .X 4 A- ' V ,img M Q 2 Z f A W g we f ff ze gal? 1, my, Y-,V W, SW, 7 U , A ,,,VK X 1 V fig sy ,, 4, Q. 0 Q, -,f5w,, W , ws, QQ' gfmggxgss y 4 'f Q. ,, ' W , ,jf , -A AA , ,X 1 A-fn Hiiigr ' V, 32,02 1 'f J f ,M . my V, wiv, ' 6 1 '14 -L -X ff' ns f' Y ,QV I 69 SCPHOMORES The youth in the booth, who is faking his time, Keeps ladies in waiting while spending his dime. Left to right: Barbara Smith, Renette Mezydlo, Helen Jo Hahne, and Allen Benson. l 131525-, in . 4 ' 1 'i f v4ff ' ,M ...W ,V - , , xxxl, ., Q A 2 f M jf , may A f N ' ,. gain ,, Q ,521 f' , ' V i . f f o N . , Row one: Minnie Gutzait, June Haase, Dave Hadley. Row two: Phyllis Hait, Nancy Hall, Virginia Ann Hallam. Row three: Palmer Hall, Don Hamel, Fred Hamilton. Row four: John Hanberg, Bill Harris, Joan Hartman, James Haynes, Howard Hefter Mary Jane Hegwein, John Heinrich, Bill Heitz, Virginia Helm. Row five: Robert Herrndobler, Dolores Herzberg, Ronald Heynes, Jack Hill, Joseph Hill Raymond Hodgson, Shirley Holt, Gladys Hoffman, Henrietta Hottman. 70 f q' it ' H4. Row one: John Klooster, Lillian Holzle, Carl Horwitz, David Houser, Bill Howland, Lorraine Howson, Evelyn Hoyle. Row two: Barbara Hurley, Marilyn Hurt, Doree Jaenke, Joanne Jacobi, Paul Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Mildred Johnson. Row three: Jacqueline Jones, Alice Kahn, Esther Joy Kahn, Anita Kantorer, Dolores Kaplan, Marilyn Kater, Frank Katlin. Row four: Minna Rae Katz, Roy Kearns, Helen Keating, Dick Keeley, Donna Mae Kenf nedy, Helen Kennedy, Harry Kessel. Row five: Janice Kidwell, Ellen Kiehn, Barbara Kilcran, Eunice Kimberly. Dolores Kim- brell, Anne King, Rosemary Kingdom, Leonard Kipnis, Burton Klein. Row six: Georgianne Klein, Lois Kleinke, John Klooster, Art Kochman, Edward Kohn, Dolores Kolf, Jeanne Kosel, Jean Krabbe, Adele Kraft. 71 pmxxc- . i, XX . K K , , ,M A Q fy , , ' , f 204 1, f, W? ' If V ' i 1 Y Wg l wg X-2 - . X 5 f K ii c is ,f c 1' zu -.wb ff' f f -. ., . - -X M f' i , W , , : . ,X .. ., i 3.4 'xi :w w ll- x .- .4 fp, ,f l W l ., , 1 - V if f 1 2 f. 'ff fx- , f WK? i, , VL? in 'bc XE -. X J f f f 'f ' Q' va' , -ww' 'hs f ' W- L ikw WS N1 -' .Y- aw, dy ' ,ML Y :Wil 'f S 5 . 3, 1 mf W, x ' il L fri 3 22 -A-M , f ' 1-Q, , ,M li' ' R l 'x A53 X f N l . l x Ii-'KW X sf -1 MLN . V i Y ' , - 5 S' X ,K I Q., X . , X Sw: R n- X c Xcxgg-i , 1 A - RQ ,..,.x X x . Q X 2 W J ,f gf , Q, -my eww Qccyq sw, Sr-'Ms 'Wy ,-,i nw, VW ,,44Q,xfv X- H . M f f X ,. . f,,, , . ,, X , ,Ac Ax., wry W , M , TNNXWQ N., c xxx V f A ,f , , , Q,,,,,,fs, ff A mx W ,iw .Q x-mv .Q mj 'M , f , ,W ',, 'V ff, V x WSE N xw'L27?m,-1 ' --4 .RN ' QNNW' gg,-wc-W .W ,J S Q ,-QWQ 0 A, 7 5' - X., Q li E 'ii 5 KX A if i , ' I I NX ,,1-44 K' + 'I c . ,I , C .X ..v, ,,,, . .i , VN, '- gpsl ,x A ,,,.,. ,. - ,, x . V 'W . -'H .W ., f Vac ,V . .. QM. ff ., iQ gc, gc f .. W1 mc, , f . l A ' X- lc , - , ' X ff , ' .. l f Zig g , 7 . l ' , ' 5 Q , . XW ff . wx lv kryy EW, ,X I, h x ,W Qc , - V aw 5 fx fb MK gf ,K , Q, 41: if Q 1 Q., Q M 5, Q ' ix, Y' . 5, ' R Q Ns Q 712 , X, 'f Q, , My ,v f ' ji , fi I: v,f . X -, 'cf 4 J5' Hf . MW' ' f 5 Y , if ,M L 5 ,WN . X. A ,, I f E 4 M x VA , : N . :J 5 -l if s bc x I givin-vc if X6 , WW 1 I X X A ,V X Q X fx 1 2, i xx: 'f :es , xi if - .- g,,, ii, fwffvfw . .Nz-2:-f-15. .Q Q, M , NW ' 7 ' .hw ' 4 1, f, 44.1 i Uf.. zE:fa f , ,Q-, , ' T , W, - V K AQ' Marshall Hieronimus and .lecxn Middlemas of the biology class carefully examine fragile coral specimens similar To Those which form the coral utolls of The Pacific where some of our boys are fighting. iv f' 4Q In PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row one: Mariorie Kramer, Ashton Stevens Krug, Dorothy Kupfer, Edith Labinger, Rita Laczewski, Leon- ard Lamensdort, Bob Landon, George Lapinne, Elea- nor Larson. Row two: Elsie Larson, Lois Lavelle, Marilyn Leahey, Lorraine Leber, Virginia Leitzell, Emily Lemon, Marilyn Levy, Margaret Lewis, Shirley Liebman. Row three: Mildred Lind, Ronald Livingston, Alice Locey, Eugene Loterski, Edward Lurie, Barbara Luthi, Bob Lyall, Helen Lynch, Ruth Lyza. Row four: Fred MacDonald, Jack MacDonald, Mari- lyn MacKenzie, Bob MacKimm, Bill Mackway, Don Mahlberg, Joann Mahoney, Naomi March, Marjorie Marshak. Row five: Charlotte Marshall, Dorothy Marshall, Vir- ginia Martin, Jean Matthew, Doris Matthews, Harold Matthews, Delores Mautner, Carol Lee Mayol, June McCorkle. 4, SA- -1- . . , X, ..., , SOPHOMORES Row one: Earl McCleavy, Jane McDonnell, Joan McDonell, Barbara McFarland, Tom McGee, Bill McGushin, Jean McKay, Tom McKenna, Adele McKeyQ Row two: Diane McLaughlin, John McLendon, Bill McNulty, Jim McShane, Bette Anne Merrill, Ursula Messthaler, Marvin Metge, Grace Meyer, Arlyne Meyers. Row three: Marie Meyers, Marlene Michaelis, Helaine Miller, Rona Miller, Lois Miner, Wade Minster, Helene Mintz, Marianne Mitchener, Lee Moline. Row Four: Marilyn Molke, Claireen Molzan, Tillie Morris, Marvin Moss, Carl Mucci, Richard Munson, Nancy Murphy, Marcella Musikantow, Ann Muter. Row five: Bob Nelson, Harry Nelson, June Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Virginia Nelson, Gertrude Neumann, Harry Newmann, Dave Hewson, Gilbert Nickelson. , Q H ,V 1 ' df f ,fmsyf 9 f , , L f, V, , ff ,f , In , is' -zM,f1':4 f . ,,, f ,X ,bf ,. , , Z, S X 5 ,V on Qxgyv 2,1 X sry! f fl.. V D V fl , ' X iv , ff W x l f sv .1 Wig 1-:gf Z ,,,, gf X f ff f ,X Z ff af X X M 7 , 1 X f ,C fwf f is 4 S H . , L , , f. f ::-' 4 L, V A , U My A AXZ , . .wk 7 A ey f if ,iff X 1 ig ss 1 f L f 1 , , y ,, f ,L 1 : y :: 1 yff I L. an rf ss, ,ff ff X- 4.7, Jr : , ,'.iL.,f1,v . ,Ziff -W' Q, f JL: P I - V f J J Qs-fm' , ew fwfi--W a i? 7937, 'W M, rf , 'Q A i q, 7 L...1.- -- SOPHOMORES Good Health often leads to good grades, they say, So be sure that you eat a good lunch each day. Left to right: Joan Brayshaw, Harold Zolewski, Doris Ekstrom, and James Strawn. W M541-Lg: f V 5? 1 ,f ZF ,,,,, we ff I, Row one: Helen Nigohosian, John Nill, Donald Nilson. Row two: Karl Nilsson, Richard Nowaczyk, David Nolton. Row three: Edward Nolton, Ethel O'Connor, Jean O'Connor. Row four: Lois O'Connor, Jane Olson, Jean Olson, John Olson, David Olwin, Robert Ozeran, Clinton Pace, Philip Padden, Jim Pamel. Row five: Betty Page, Robert Pawlicki, Henrietta Pepol, Lois Peppin, Harriet Perlman, Roy Person, Joan Pettengell, Don Peterson, Emma Peterson. 74 J 5 WX H 'f H f is ,,i x x'Q5rwv X xx .X A , .ss it 'i .iw ss . Wk' c L, . V A Q N427 ,, a Q- Sir . Q4 it-cg ' ' J Q ' ,ss A f X I x at 4 1 1 X Xi- l if ' V 5 ac Ae fu Q, . . QM , , t 11, , ' jg:- AX 3 x X . xx ' X 1 W X ifsxfffs SP' -F5 fair Y f sd, Row one: Don Petit, Nancy Phee, Dorothy Phillips, Franklin Pieszak, Henry Pinski, Grover Plaschke, Preston Plusser. Row two: Alice Pollyea, Claudia Polo, Bill Porter, Robert Preston, Bettyrell Price, Don' Price, Barbara Purdy. Row three: Virginia Radford, Ken Raschke, Bert Rastall, Edward Rastall, Helen Ann Ratlift, Walter Ratliff, Rita Rathberger. Row four: Dick Reese, Walter Reese, Dan Renberg, Kathryn Richards, Bob Ritter, Jack Roberts, Alice Roller. Row five: Rosemary Rook, Edward Rowe, Leon Rubin, James Ryan, Herbert Sapstein, James Sawyer, Rose Marie Schaffer, Olga Schaller, Richard Schott. Row six: Susan Schlegel, Corinne Schlitka, Edward Scholar, Jack Schrepferman, Elizabeth Schroeder, Geraldine Schroeder, Lois Schultz, Anne Scott, Joanne Seaman. 75 ,M , we .s ,,,. : ,A MVA . ' ' ff H 'xi' Z X f 2 H . 2-,, :i A ,xf , - ,fn fm' - f 4 145465 yugo ,ff .2 an V U 1 V fVWz11?,,.,. gf: . 31 XZ, .lg v, 6 , Y' ' ?, '5ff77?5 ' Wm! W, ,, nf'-Sl , .V rn w 4. ', ' Aux 4 Q04 ' fj 'p gigs l K he 5 1 .M WM., ff ' 'fi ' is: sy fz , 7? mr, .K W .. . -s Hwy 4 - Rx: 4 EW X X Xgf U 1 Y M 5.4 .nn-, ,aw N... sw qv- wr WNV A VA Y ,I-if . f-jf' I 4. ' s w ' A4 M 3 1- f Z QW. QV f V f. far A . ,X 'af W N l QlV'i fi, .QQ 'YE' 31 ,9 W... I W 1, , ff.. msgs 'V 5 .4 Q X ,m,.. Xz, '-1 . v ,ga 'R 1 ' if -M O 4 fksfsl l Q., Q . ssgi, iw W sw W?efW,-7 .ti .Q , , ' 2.4 K f, , .H S Q . 'M' fi . .. , Ax V V, M... !fAL.. MV fa fs:-f :Mg im . A 'X x.,x X -'N XA, .1 ,. ,. XR X . X V XVV ,N 1. 5 X gmx X VQ1 X V Sis 'Ns 4 3 4 x FSS X S X X X XX X B- X f v . . f 'N il H ,,. ,QV f f qmezv 1411? sv'- X Q ,vs-.2 ig f -.sswsf is fr N X X 2 M R cv x X5 .vs X XX x . X VV V ifiix QV V .3 , A - S1 , f+'1LN'lSw ' R .5cg - x 1 Q ,. .f,. X. XM, .f W iorg . .NAU . , wh K I ' wk-:iw .iii jill i ' 4,1 V Wm N., V, . if ,, I k gs ,Q '- , MW. gi . , , , Y , Q, , K Q A 05 r Mg. .. Aww , Z f ' X! ! fl . N A4 ,Ml ww Ms. Alvin Toral and LeRoy Wolfe sfudy the various reactions of mice during ca biology period, and by the expressions on the boys' faces, ihe experiment is a success. 9 W 1:3 ,,,, 'A , f fy! nf av f Wg V V i 'H w my f ffi W Wx ,f f' X , Z f M 4 ' fag Q ' I , QW W Z 2 2 ff W f 7 , J s , s 91? A N-....f If ,M 4125, XV F-QV f '1.A- , Y' ,-.- W-1 l rw' ' ' 'fx fx? ffgzyl, ff-1 pgvp ,. V ,W,,VV,, V, V V u, My zf 4 5, PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row one: Walter Seyforth, Norman Shainmark, Bette Shapiro, Ray Sherman, Leo Shiparski, Reene Shorr, Cynthia Shugan, Alice Siegel, Burton Silberman. Row two: Jo Ann Simon, Joyce Simon, Helen Sinclair, King Sinclair, Arnold Slan, Lorraine Sloan, Wanda Smieiek, Anne Smith, Nancy Smith. Row three: Pat Smith, Bob Snyder, Herb Soderlund, Arlene Solomon, Bob Solomon, Jordan Solovy, Rosa- lie Spector, Herb Spierling, Dolores Stahmer. Row four: Sophie Stasiak, Ethel Stern, Betty Stephan, Eugene Stephens, lvan Stern, Richard Stillerman, Bob Strong, Jack Stults, Irene Stutz. Row five: Dona Sundberg, Gloria Tatz, June Thar- mish, Dolores Thompson, Doris Thompson, Madeline Thompson, Corinne Toppett, Mary Tracy, Larry Trotcky. Row six: Marilee Trump, Helen Tunik, Ann Tuttle. SOPHOMORES Row one: Betty Uyttebroeck, Dolores VanBoggett, Joan Vanderkloot, Edward VanNorman, Jim Van- Veen, Laurie Vaughan, Alfred Vernon, Jeannine Vernze, Marion Verson. Row two: lvadell Vierke, Joanne Visk, Jean Wang, Donald Ward, Betty Watson, Betty Watson, Beverly Wayne, Lucille Weaver, Wendell Wegner. Row three: Leonard Weingarten, Beverly Weintraub, Gertrude Weiss, Stan Weiss, Arthur Werhane, Harold Wexler, Diane Wiborg, Virginia Wick, Don Wilkinson. Row four: Dorothy Williams, Rena Williams, Dorothy Wilson, John Wilson, Rosalie Wilson, Joe Wise, Jean- nette Withington, Jeannine Withington, Jacqueline Wittenstrom. Row five: Ruth Wolf, Joan Wyandt, Dorothy Wyche- lewski, Yvette Yalowitz, Margaret Young, Shirley Zehme, Lawrence Zeitlen, S 1 teve Ziegler, Anna Zorick. V X fr ' Q ,V fr ,xv ru f ,,,, f if -s ' f f ' www V, v ,Wg ,W ' W ,f ' . , h..,.,,-....fQ, V HA .,., 4,,,,,-,- ch. ..---,,,- ,,f W . 1' 1 f ff ,, Z 1 'm -, Q .f ., 2, fp. 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V-, A M.. to V , ' ' ,, fu ' ,, , , V0 f 7. 4 A me ,Wg V I. .:L. 1,3 ' elf, QW, 0 1, - f . ZW, 5 f in N M, V ,',,, W ,,,. ,QR Wy, ,, f H ' f iw, Q 1 . 2mlW,. .i w ., V X WW , ,U Y! I , I W9 I , I , V VV W, J ,X K 77 ' we 470, 'vm li 7 A M ,MQ ,f,, of J Z In Z I , Mx , f ,gf 7 ' f 1 ,ww i., , j 2 A f ,A f A if f ' .TKZV W W3 7 f4','4 ? 'in-M , -,...1... . -. L f e Q, 1 Betty Uyftebroeck and Hugh Dunlop help the war effort by collecting milkweecl pods fo be used in ihe construction of life rafts. Row, one: Donald Adams, Loretta Adams, Hortense Adler, Andre Alba, Gordon Alexander, Harold Algar, Bob Anderson, Margaret An- derson, Ruth Anderson. Row two: Virginia Anderson, Bever- ly Andrews, Don Baehler, Theresa Banaszak, June Banks, Patricia Bar- ker, Roslyn Bass, Selma Bass, John Bastian. Row three: Frank Bellini, Roger Bennett, Nancy Benson, Norman Berglund, Bernard Berlyn, Bob Blue, Bill Blundell, Eleanor Bolka, 'Jean Booten. Row four: Hilda Bornstein, Eunice B r a y s h a w , Claire Brown, Bob Bridges, Gerald Brown, Charles Brucker, William Bryant, Richard Cain, Elizabeth Casler. 35? fm . , s aa, M F F f L J s f ..,fv ky' Lv 'V ,ziifff V ff -Q si s ,f ' 1 ,A ,215 ,V 1 L ' fr' 44' , ff , fl.. s L ' . ' , , QM!! Wksi X1 , .fy 5 , QQ ' W s 'vw-Jn 1 ' , , 'ff , 1' is W f ' - A f if :C e- XVI! , Jie Vw ,V f wr' :ffCrf,,,f' ' ,A 4 , fs ,, - F 1: Row one: Barbara Carlson, Nancy Carlton, Peter Carlton, Carol Casey, Donald Chambless, Lorraine Christensen, Bernice Claahsen, Joanne Clark, Janet Claren. Row two: Fred Clittorcl, Martha Ellen Cole, Robert Cole, Nell Colby, Lewis Cooper, Harold Coulter, Phil Crane, Nancy 1 Creekbaum, Bill Cronk. Row three: Alice Curtin, Jerry Davia, Sanford Davidson, An- toinette Delisi, Ralph Deneen, Jean Dennis, Joan Diskin, Char- lotte Dolphin, Bernard Dougherty. Row four: Jim Dowling, Dolores Downs, Dorothy Durmal, Alvin Dytkiewicz, Paula Eldridge, John Edwarcls, George Ek, Stan Elkin, Philip Ericson. - Row five: Suzanne Ericsson, Jim Farrell, Charles Fegert, lis Feinberg, Jean File, Mayvonne Fleming, Samuel Foreman, Phyl- Andy Forrest, Marcia Frank. Row six: Vera Frank, Virginia Frask, Lois Friedman, Jean Ful- rath. 79 1A PRES HMEN 1A FRESHMEN Row one: Audrey Garden, Norman Gardner, William Garnett, Allen Gerber, Roland Gerbracht, Don Gerke, Carl Godman, Norman Goldberg, Barbara Goldman. Row two: Annette Gordon, John Graziano, Bernard Greenspahn, Sally Greenspahn, Therese Gregalunas, Thomas Grannon, Phyllis Gross, Dolores Gudzin, James Guernsey. Row three: Ruth Gottschalk, Morton Haberman, Adelyn Hansen, Joan Harper, Thomas Harrington, Robert Hart- ley, Lois Harvey, Betty Hatzer, Jane Henricks. Row four: Nannette Hess, Joyce Hochman, Eleanor Holder, Janice Horwitz, Ruth Huemann, Vahan Hussis- sian, Andy James, Mary Janisch, Arthur Jasinski. Row five: Ken Jensen, Edward Johnson, Helen Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rogers Johnson, William Johnson, Bill Jones, Joyce Jones, Marilyn Jones. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row one: Bob Joor, Blaine Kalar, Marcia Kalish, Clara Kania, Beverly Kaplan, Lawrence Kaplan, Norman Kap- lan, Renee Kaplan, Francis Karpen. Row two: Robert Kelly, Pat Kennedy, Kara Kern, John Keslin, Barbara Kiser, Daniel Kisgo, Jim Emczak, Lorna Kline, Ruth Kottinke. Row three: Jean Kolf, Hillard Kolodzieiczak, Alfred Kol- tonski, Emily Koltonski, Bill Kavats, Robert Kremsner, Joan Krippahn, Wanda Kuberski, William Kubisak. Row four: Bill Kueny, Nancy Keefe, Burt Kozok, Beatrice Lambesis, Glenn Larson, Nancy Lasher, Allan Laslcy, Norma Lavin, Barbara Lawless. Row five: Owen Leander, Louise Leber, George Leicht, Ellen LePan, Doreen Leve, Marilyn Leve, Ralph Levy, Edith Lewis, Rosalie Lewis. -X iv ' X - -r'- .,,, 3 '- V , . ' , ,t 1' ' 2 'FWQIKZQ' v w f' , f V 1 , . 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' ff f - 1, , X 2 ' s, W ,QQSQQ ,,..- , 12 . 1 . 'S ' F' ,, L N , :sy f . - Ji Q V' ,, Q, x ' X, in 'f ' ' , Students grouped around Bill, the policeman, laugh as he leases them about being freshies. Ruth Becker, Rachel Thomas, Officer Wil- liam Schultz, Paul Turner, lrle Seslcind, and Helen Tunilc. E fa.. , 5 - Q2 ,,1' f i C, , i ' 4 ,gn if 2' 1 ' , M f X 'ff by f f W , f f f ZXSJZ im f O RQ 82 Row one: Lillie Patti, Mathilda Lov ell, LeRoy Lubert, Barbara Lund, William Lynch, George Malito, Don- ald Manclel, Helen Manesales, Shir- ley Mapsen. Row two: Marjorie Marchbanlc, S u a n Mark, Audrey Marshall, Nancy Martin, Shonnie Masson, Di- ane Masten, Bruce Masterton, John Mau, Randy May. Row three: Wallace McConaghey, Joan McDonald, Don McElfresh, Findley McGillivray, Dorothy Mc- Guire, Tom Mclntosh, Bob McLean, Carl Menconi, Pauline Merbitz. Row four: Harvey Meyers, Judy Meyers, Barbara Mezydlo, Martha Miceli, Jack Michaels, Shirley Miles, Joan Millecam, Jim Mills, Arthur Molzan. iff' ' -. f . f s wsss,ss'-- ., I fs.rf,WH.'.. V, f Y X- , ,. Y S ' zz ., gw-fsfiss QA I L , sgigsfsffsssslrfj U ' ' 1 As Q' '11 we sew P N W ' ' - Q57 f f a s ' r ,Z , ,i J, My V, s 6 X-iss fy' , Wi, A gf x ' ,ff X I Iv V K N as .- f is R , s. My f W ss- f ,, 5, W -X , Q., My X W ,, - .. ' W as v u -,-.,r ss L , , . we , 5 , sc. .ssc .X ,WM M. if 'i f' I L , s - - I g , , W , ,s zz V. 4 Q, 4 Q iq , ,fi-sis sy xy A is - s 4- f 3 , ss f: s- s , Q f sf .. ,,' --,ffizi f fr' ages f ,rv s, ,gs , , z ss L L ff ,, Q - ,,q,5,L,g,, if ,N-.,-.5 ,-.. s,,,,Ls,.Q,.Z.M L, L.,, ,, X I A hggg QM! 1 M Am VL A 'MVw3W, V xfswisfffs . 1- , f Q W, faffgiwfxax-,x Y, , , , as N. 1 P, Row one: Winitred Monge, Pat Montgomery, Virginia Mor- row, Ed Murphy, Arne Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Melden Neuber, Alan Newman, Elizabeth Nichols. A Row two: Stuart Nitzkin, Earl Norstrom, Tom O'Connell, Harry Olin, Clifton Olson, Mae Olson, Norma Olson, Edward Oppen- heimer, Sedelle Orman. Row three: Thomas O'Shaughnessy, Clemens Ostrowski, Ro- berta Papock, Lorraine Pavelin, Jeanne Payberg, Joanne Ped- derson, Betty Petersen, Curtis Peterson, Dick Peterson. Row four: Richard Prendergast, Ed Proby, .loan Puchalski, Wil- liam Ramsay, Don Rathberger, Richard Reading, Ray Reizner, Wallace Rice, Marilyn Robitcheck. Row five: Mary Robinson, Elaine Rose, Leo Rose, Myron Rose- man, Louis Rosen, David Rosenberg, Lorraine Rosenberg, Phyl- lis Rosenberg, Arthur Rosenstein. Row six: Herb Rosing, Gloria Roth, Walter Runge, Diane Russell. 83 1A FRE SHM EN 1A FRESHMEN Row one: Virginia Sanders, Beatrice Sarett, Charles Scanlon, Dolores Schaffer, John Scheid, Paula Schmet- ter, Nancy Schmidt, Dorothy Jeanne Schneider, Herbert Schwab. Row two: James Schwartz, Judy Schwartz, lrle Seskind, Jerry Shapiro, Willard Sheldon, Diane Shoemaker, Randy Shortall, Phillip Sidney, Lillian Siegal. Row three: John Sikora, Leona Silver, Beverly Skoda, Neil Skol, Laune Slomer, Ronald Snow, Dolores Snyder, Robert Sobucki, Jerold Solovy. Row four: Sylvia Spungin, Marilyn Standaert, Julia Sta- siak, Robert Stein, Irving Steinberg, Howard Stephansen, Phyllis Sternberg, Nancy Stratton, Joan Strauss. Row five: James Strawn, Betty Streit, Janice Stromberg, Lyle Sugerman, Bill Sulski, Herbert Summers, Dorothy Swanson, Marilyn Tansey, Alberta Tansil. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row one: Jean Taylor, Dolores Thoman, Paul Turner Bill Tracy, James Twitchell, Mimi Unterberg, Virginia Van Hess, Dick Verner, Bob Venit. Row two: Doris Vicellio, Don Vogt, Jerry Wagner, Joe Ward, William Warsaw, Barbara Webb, Albert Weiss- man, Nancy Welsh, Marion Westfall. Row three: Joan Weishaar, Arlene Weitzman, Renee Wexner, Dorothy White, Kirke White, Regina Whiting, Jane Wilken, Jack Wilkin, Frank Wisniewski. Row four: Virginia Witzman, Barbara Wolf, Dolly Mae Wong, Eugene Yalowitz, Howard Yardley, Daniel Yovich, Harold Zalewski, Natalie Zemliak, Doris Zim- merman. ' U S E :A -N2 3 : ' ' it fm ff . ' V2?WYf ' ' :EW- 'f' f Y 45' HQ' ,y ff. Z 2 K V J ,, W ' X .we 1 1 V -. L, cf rl: 1-wr-,V ,, Maw 4 f , we Q so W ff cy- f fr -Eff till? 1 ,size-. M S 9 Q l Ulf, 1 ,' . ' l TW 371,23 'ii' ' ' 'LLM Ziyi ,f , Z 2 M H-4 as W 'fs -W Q M M 'fr it . M Z4 . W ' if , ? INV s M f 5f3F'it2 A .4' f :f ,V Lf I ' SQ' iff ' , X -9 4 1 ' t Nt . . fs' J f 1 ft f 4 , , I: f N N Rgfafvd I CA f '- V 43 ff 'films .. W r 5 sw ?' ' 4 ' f i Q 2' fi X T ,- A 1 ' , J ss W X ' . xx . Y IN W K ' . W - . Q ' Z it . lf 3' - - f'f: w . f, -1 we r A , . A 4,14 f . 1, ,mfr , f, T , f ,ff f L B N . of r , f me , f v 2 A J, J xt': , f we ,S t Qu Znikirxtwi :Whitey .env vwf Q Ps Zigfnwn fyw,,,t . messes saws Aww New Kg szms 'y'f fr A Zee, er ,WWW J ' X at Q ,f E if A f 0 ' ' xk.. f ' 4, Wx . - Q-5-,-:nv - . , ' f. .- fffw jfsz f . 'c -sw 5 f ' , , , -. W,,,fff,,, 5' iss ffswfwef 'ki +cmW:,: J :nt'efwf sei - L 3 -Q-gs -Q--5 . . -- ' 's 5 1 . T V' V 3 'f ,ff-1 l Q Q H ' ' 2. , an vs . iw- rms, s, 5- ,QL ng, I .M ,, , , I , ,., .., 45 1, ,,, 1 it if, V T N, X L Q., 5 - f- tank, ,Q E , ' Q V, , f '. ' i 1 1 'il F 2' W t 'I 7 L 442 K' f:L 2,.,. ,ff ' X ' L ,- M l , l sz, , , , ,X J LY, , A x s J 84 I Explaining picfures of Lafin America and Spanish Wifzman and Margaref Anderson. cosiumes are Virginia Ml x , MSS 5 gg Mfg f - 5 ri af- 1 X 1 . , , . f, ga.. fx 5.5: -. ff, x 11 . ,f XQXQ W i A fa. , - - 'fr fi J . f . Q ' y Wx i , ff Y ' -' ' N W 'I AQ 1 x 77455 . W A ' SM' V I - 'W N5 E ff fi ' I ' Q 'Q X i ' We W' 55 5 . 4, ,..,, V 'X Q 1' 2 gf f 1 - vX'1 !,,, X , 4 Y, zz X- , 3 1 s 1 , X a fri , X f Q 5 f I x ,N NL .. ,g N 5' '- g, I '- , ix X if f X fgj ' , V , ix'i 85 , ,A,,,,, ,, gi-,.3.,,f I ', . Q an 'fl f 5 , X .az ia ,. ,,.: 4 , V ,Jf .W V ff, , H, 2 Jw .. .2 , 1 16 : Wg, ,M wwf iw .M f v ' ,ffm wf qv ',,f f XQ'lP'f . 1 if W YJ, if 5 W , f S :NV Y? .C 'SW N! 1' f N3 A, KK 4 Q ' f X 1 2 1 we ' ,, . , . ,el M ,,,., N my ,g . Z l W M 45:13. if 4.- ,, Row one: Lois Abrams, Dona Lu Alfier,.John An- derson, Dolores Andrzeiewski, Joyce Applebloocl, Jean Arthur, Pete Bachouros, Eugene Barfon, Do- lores Bartz. Row fwo: Anna Belle Baif, Nancy Beegan, Jerry Benedict, Joan Bianchi, Barbara Bigelow, Sue Diane Blanke, Phyllis Bood, Muriel Bopp, Dale Borg. Row fhree: Geri Boyd, Joyce Brewer, Warren Bro- dine, Duncan Campbell, Ronald Campbell, Louise Ciampo, Eugene Coan, Raymond Cohen, Charles Cohn. Row four: Irwin Cohn, Ronald Crachy, George Davis, Jean Davis, Dorothy Demes, Nancy Denneif, Shirley Dorman, Bob Dunker, Donald Durbin, Claire Brown, surrounded by many books, dili- gently works on her homework fo ge? ready f0Y final examinations. ' f 1B FRESHMEN Row one: Gus Economos, Harold ElIingHausen, Ruth Elzinger, George Farrell, Fay Feitler, Billy Finlon, Bill Friede, Joan Garty, Patsy Glasen. Row two: Herbert Gold, Polly Grauer, Joyce Grunwald, Jacqueline Guilbert, Elaine Hale, lngeborg Halvorsen, Marian Harriman, Stephen Harris, Peggy Hertwig. Row three: Ruth Heyman, Peter Hieronimus, Ann Hirschberg, Alice Holtom, Janet Howells, Alan Jacobs, Marilyn Jacobson, Howard Jaffe, Betty Jane Johnson. Row four: Donald Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Paul Johnson, Robert Johnson, Jacquelyn Jones, Herbert Klaft, Lora Mae Klasen, Margaret Kleist, Arlene Krohn. Row five: Germayne Lacher, Martha Lalley, Larry Lamensdorf, Martin Lavin, Roger Lehman, Phyllis Levensten, Carol Lieberman, Beverly Liss, Isabell Lovell. Row Six: Bob Magnuson, Dudley Malon, Edith Mann, Bernyce Marcowitz. 87 1B FRESHMEN Row one: Lorraine McGinnis, Geraldine McKee, Beffy Medler, Sheila Miller, Gene Modieski, Eugene Monkarsh, Bernice Nelson, Philip Newberg, Mary Niemann. Row fwo: Doris Nill, Lawrence Olson, Barbara Olwin, Don Peterson, Dick Price, Ruhf Reynolds, Jerold Rosenfhal, Fred Rossow Daniel Sabina. Row fhree: Lloyd Schiemann, Gerald Seiple, Nancy Shiels, Jermaine Shiparski, Mildred Slavin, Rex Smifh, Richard Smifh, Mark Sfeindler, Gwen Siroup. Row four: Jack Srubbs, Marilyn Sulzbacher, Joe Surridge, Joan Thompson, Marilyn Thursfon, Harry Tiffany, Arlene Toral, Leonard Tweedie, Arfhur Udelwifz. Row five: Lee Vorisek, Margaret Weeks, Phillip Weiss, Joan Weissman, William Wiedemann, Myrfle Windebank, Eleanor Windisch, Phyllis Wolsco, Anna Zappa. 88 Upper: This freshman class is deeply absorbed in a read- Upper: Nancy Hall wriies some Spanish idioms on The ing fest. Marking day musf be near. blackboard. Cenfer: Mr. Oran Arfman shows Donna .lean Downing what Cenier: Jean Foreman and Barbara Boyd sit on fhe school happens fo a lock when fhe combinafion does not work. steps and sign each ofher's TIDES. Lower: Ralph Bransky is interested in whaf Frank Drake is Lower: Miss Kafhryn Wrighf, mafron, helps Winnie Mor- wrifing in THE TIDE. phefi find a los? article. 89 Committee First row- Marlory Kramer Doris Graff. Second row: Isabelle Berb June Machovec, and Jacq Kirk. Third row: Doris McGuire, Buegon, Sonia Haniian, Doris Luber. Upper right: The Organiz e L Center right: The Assembly mittee. First Row: Dorothy Williamf Nancy Phee. Second row: Pat Hug, f Hott, and Betty Watson. Third row: Dan Stevens, an Taylor. 5 38 Lower right: The Finance Committee. First row: June Nelson, Claire Glaubitz, and Barbara Melton. Second row: Julie Eiglesbach, Jeanette Krado, and Arthur Smith. Third row: Myra Jean Major, Joan Ferchaud, and Carroll Gibson. Fourth row: Mr. Kooistra, Marilyn Weintraub, Keith MacKen- zie, and John Bigelow. .Q fem' .gfcuice ZEYLZZ South Shore is justly proud of its fine Student Service League. All students are eligible to ioin this organization. The officers are elected by the members on the basis of scholarship, co- operation, and leadership. ln accordance with the desire of South Shore to recognize all those who are of service to the school, the S.S.L. presents awards to deserving students each semester in a special assembly. The recording of the service points earned by students is done by the Organization Committee, which also determines the student who will receive awards. The Assembly Committee is responsible for the fine assem- blies presented to S.S.L. members. Several of these are held each semester and they are received enthusiastically by every- one. Admittance to various affairs is made possible through the efforts of the Finance Committee which sells and distributes tickets for many school functions. ,X , N Top: David Larson is the smiling and efficient president of the SSL Bottom: The officers of the S.S.L. are Doris McGuire, vice president Julia Eigelsbach, treasurer, and Jacqueline Kirk, secretary. 91 Q TEMPE i EF NP TE 2 a r The Literary Staff, busy with copy, is composed ot, seated: Helen Johnson, Jeanne Kettler, Doris Wippern, and Pat Johnson, literary editor, standing: Norman Gold- man, Helen Jo Hahn, Norman Kaplan, and Merwin Stillerman. Someday in the post war world, a world of plastics and helicopters, you will take a certain book F off your chromium-magnesium bookshelf-THE TIDE-and recall old school scenes, friends, and teachers. To settle any arguments on who won the game, iust turn to THE TIDE, as the Literary Staff has compiled these records as well as anecdotes of the school year. As One picture tells more than a thousand words, the Picture Staff must spend much time in the planning and scheduling of good photographs. THE TIDE Picture Staff is discussing the material to be included in the annual. Standing: Francis Bibb, June Machevic, Herbert Cork, and Charles Frankel, Spring Co-editor, seated at the desk: Marion Fitzgerald, Spring Co-editor, and Catharine Hoftman, Fall Editor: seated, back row: Janet Gustafson, Pauline Dimentberg, and Jeanne Guthat, front row: John Klooster, Joyce Guthat, Lynn Beidler, Pat Downing, and Shirley McLaughlin. f -sv-fn 92 it Scar-nun I PL if-2 . 2:Eg: --. ul i K! From September to June, the Annual Staff works diligently, depicting A the Ebb and Flow-yes, THE TIDE-of South Shore High School. Just as the touch of spring brightens up the earth, so does the Art Staff liven the fi annual. Besides the many illustrations in the book itself, the cover is A I student designed, too! The cover was drawn by Art Editor Marilyn H ' gym ' Weintraub. The Art Staff, pouring over its layouts, con sists of, standing: Virginia Witzman, Eugene Yalowitz, Janice Kidwell, Ralph Schmidl, Ann Muter, Bob Quinn, seated: Margaret Anderson, Marilyn Weintraub, Carolyn Nordstrom, lrvin Anderson, and Ethel Good- man. Robert Reed of THE TIDE Picture Staff takes a picture of Marilyn Kaul. After a pep talk by Business Editor Tom Case, the Business Staff is now eager to go to work. Standing: Barbara Lamens- dorf, La Verne Holten, Shirley Olson, Ann McMillan, Florence Simon and Tom Case, seated: Julie Eiglesbach, Norma Tennis, and Mary Jane Green. - Keeping between THE TlDE and The Shore Line, the Good Ship South Shore can't but help Chart a Straight Course. So that THE TIDE may make a sax-' successful voyage financially, it is the Business Staff's duty to see that sub- scriptions are sold and advertisements solicited. 93 Pictured on Opposite Page Upper: You will tind the articles on the sport page by-lined by Norman Kaplan, boys' sports editor, Dick Greenberg, his assistant, and Geraldine Marcus, girls' sports editor. Irv Anderson, art editor, and Bob Price, photography editor, take care of the cuts, Center: For accuracy, clockwise, Edith Zippel, copy read- er, Elsa Jane Lindenberg, news editor: Norma Press, as- sistant proof editor: Al Jeanne Horn, proof editor: and Valetta Press, her twin's co-worker, do their share of work. Lower: They're talking business. Seated: Myra Jean Majors, Peggy Harrison: Pat Johnson, business manager, Patricia Schroeder, distribution manager: and Margaret Sterkel. Standing: Betsy Holton, Barbara Mitchell, Donna Jean Downing, Joan Ekstrom, Marion Papas, and Wally Baehler. Upper: Dorothy Sydney, Ann Ahlum, and Janice Lee Cole- man serve as reporters on the Fall staff. Center: These cub reporters are training to become 'full fledged reporters. Row one: Harriet Homan, Harve Fischman, and Betsy Nardi. Second row: Leonard Lamensdorg, Doris Thomp- son, and Ashton Stevens Krug. Lower, left to right: Jim Jackson, Spring editor-in-chief: Eleanor Guild, assistant news editor, Barbara Hibbard, assistant make-up editor, Linda Brown, assistant make-up editor: Carolyn Nelson, feature editor: Phyllis Renberg, Fall editor-in-chief, and Jane Schneberger, news editor. A .QW ine One of the mediums through which a school expresses itself is the paper. The South Shore bi- weekly, The Shore Line, provides in- teresting news, features, cmd sports for its many readers. Every student is given on opportunity to be in- formed about various activities, thus school loyalty and spirit is stimu- lated, and student participation in social affairs is encouraged. The staff puts in long hours of work to publish their nine issues on -time. Their reward for the work is the en- thusiasm with which the student body receives the newspaper. The highlight of the semester is the banquet, for it is there that the names of the editor-in-chief, maior editors, minor editors, and copy and proof readers for the following semester are announced. an- mezicmfz U6 Pan-American relations are especially im- portant at the present time. The Pan-American Club, under the direction of Miss Frances Curtis, teaches its members the culture, opinions, and customs of the countries of Latin America. The club sponsors an assembly to commemorate Pan-American Day and sends representatives to the Pan-American League Conference and the Chicago High School Council. lt is the only South Shore High School activity which is a member of a nation-wide organization. South Shore is proud that it actively participates in promoting friendlier feelings between the youth of the United States and the youth of her sis- ter republics in the Western Hemisphere. Left: Jeanne Guthat is shown in the costume of a South American senorita. Below: A Mexican bullfight. Frank Katlan takes the part of the toreador while Larry Gilbert acts the part of the bull. fain gf A The members of the Latin Club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. John Carroll, learn that our modern laws and culture derive some of their most important basic ideas from the civilization of ancient Rome. Through Latin manuscripts and books, the members study the Roman civilization and by comparing it with our present day civilization, they obtain important knowledge which they can use all through their future lives. By pre- senting assemblies and sponsoring other activities the club encourages the students of South Shore to study and learn Latin. Left to right: Beau Holten, June Nelson, and Sonia Hedlund are shown discussing an an- cient Latin manuscript. A Roman senator fBob Brettj addresses the senate which lis- tens attentively. Left to right: Clement Ostrowski, John Ed- wards, Mel Roesen, and Irving Steinberg. if fd' 97 French Club The French Club, Les Jeunes, gives students a clearer picture of the language and customs of France. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Franklin, this organization engages in many activities, among which is the assembling of a scrap book: Bill Nowaczyk, treasurer, Marilyn Weintraub, secretary, Grace Labes, Dorothy Taylor, president, Mitzi Meyer, Olive Schwendener, vice-president. f Philanthea Our school, b e s i d e s growing in prestige, has also grown in beauty. The Philanthea, under the spon- sorship of Mrs, Eloise For- singer, has contributed to b e a u t y throughout the school and its grounds. One of its outstanding activities has been the presentation of the interesting, illustra- ted lectures by the natur- alist, Sam Campbell. A silver coFFee urn was given to the school by this organ- ization: AlJeanne Horn, treasurer, Shirley Olson, vice-president, Carolyn Nel- son, president, and La Von Rouse, secretary. Upper: One of the main contributions the Chemistry Club has made to the war effort IS the collection of waste fat Elaine Nelson, Shirley Olson, Helen Johnson and Ray Davis Lower: Among the experiments performed by the members of this organization IS the analysis of soil Performing such an ex periment are Elaine Nelson and Helen Johnson Would you like to learn about soil analysis, liquid air, and glass blowing? The Chemistry Club, spon- sored by Mr. John Coul- son is organized for those students who take a special interest in Chemistry and who wish to gather a little extra knowledge about the s u b e ct. These students know the contribution of this field in the present war and realize the growing importance of Chemistry. l' r I l li lt l l 2? J 62-044 Upper: Making an afghan are Mary Athens, Arlene Meyers, Paul John- son, Betty Lewis, Bette Anne Merrill, Virginia Mitchener, Dolores Stah- mer ond Diana McLoughlin. Lower left: Working industriously on their scrapbooks are Diana McLaugh- lin, Bette Anne Merrill, Mary Athens, Virginia Mitchener, Arlene Meyers, Betty Lewis, and Dolores Stahmer. Lower right: The Red Cross Doughnut Sale was especially appreciated just before lunch period. Jeanne Horkins ond Lois Schultz sell dough- nuts to Shirlie Lacher, Olive Erickson, and Dick Cole. One ot the worthwhile organizations in the school is the Reol Cross. Its members have made an afghan, Christmas gift bags, scrapbooks, Christmas menu covers, and Christmas cards. During the Red Cross drive in March, this organization sponsored a tag day. cniffae Service to the school, to the student, and to the country is the purpose of the Ancillae, which means girls who serve. To be eligible to join this organization, one must work in the attendance, adjustment, or main office. This club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Compher, meets twice monthly. The members have been selling bows, yarn dolls, and crepe paper flowers during the year to raise money for the servicemen's plaque. Upper: Making yarn dolls, flowers, and bows to be sold at the next Ancillae sale are Sally Wicks, Jean Middlemas, Del- phine Zakrzewski, and Doris Wippern. Lower: Ancillae officers tile folders in room 'I'l0. Left fo righff Janet Gustafson, secretary, Jackie Kirk, presi- dent, Geraldine Kaszubski, treasurer, and Jean Lindsey, vice president. 101 M N4 X M4 ,,,f,, ,QQ s ts ' Q I X' Z. ,ff 4wf?'iri'--1, . ml! V, My 'Q N A35 Upper left: Wrapping TIDES to send to our servicemen are All Will, Shir- ley Hansen, Myra Jean Maior, Nancy Coverdale, Kay Bondus, Suzanne Clemenson, and Bianca Mincer. Middle left: Susan Smith, Carolyn Nordstrom, Betsy Nardi, Virginia Lorenz, Jean Chapline, Barbara Trowe, and Marilyn Kaul, model their Nautilae aprons. Lower left: Janis Coleman, Sonia Haniian, Pat Hug, Frances Harrison, Suzanne Smith, and Lois Jenson gather around for a refreshing drink of punch. Upper right: Officers are Marion Fitzgerald, vice-president, Shirley Lach- er, corresponding secretary, Dorothy Henn, president, Marilyn Baird- Smith, treasurer, and Ann Ahlum, recording secretary. Middle right: Nancy Cunlitt and Elaine Mincer dance as Peggy Egal- nick and Dorothy Young listen to the music turned on by Jeanne Wat- son, provided by the iuke box bought by the club. Lower right: Beverly Weintraub, Ann Bugeon, Marilyn Weintraub, Jeanne MacNeish, Beverly Munger, and Doris Wippern, bring their weekly con- tributions to the scrap drive. 102 1uz'Zf.4e Dorothy Harris, Don Johnson, .lack Michelson, and Pa! Daniels were two of the couples in the Nautilae square which won first place for costumes and second place for dancing in the club competition at the G.A.A. Square Dance. In addition to sponsoring dances, the Nautilae, an energetic group of girls under the guidance of Mrs. Willetta Stapleton, cooperates in every school drive and participates in all school functions. The Nautilae have proved themselves good members of the community by making scrap books for the soldiers in Gardner General Hospital and collecting games for the Service Men's Center at 83rd and Jeffrey. Loyalty to alumni is shown by the fact that Nautilae girls buy and send TIDES to South Shore's servicemen who have not been adopted by divi- sion rooms. The greatest single contribution of the club, according to the dance fans and party-goers in the school, is the purchase of a iuke box which may be used by any organized group in school. The money was raised by the Nautilae's famous write your name for a fee and have it embroidered aprons. 103 fm Here comes the band! On warm after- noons when the band is practicing outside, this cry can be heard. The strains of lively music are heard and then, smartly dressed in their snappy blue uniforms, the band members march into view. Directed by Mr. Robert Sansone, this organization has play- ed at our football games and for the R.O.T.C. The baton twirlers also have uniforms in the school colors, and they put on exhibitions of their skill at football games and on Par- ents' Night. 0704 ed ffm South Shore's orchestra is also under the direction of Mr. Robert Sansone. This or- ganization is an integral part of the Oper- etta Club and performs at various social functions of the school. An annual event is the Band and Orches- tra Concert. The money made is used to buy new instruments and music. Upper: The Brass Section is: William Ramsay, Joe Kirk, Bob Cravens, John Evans, Marvin Kosberg, Dave Hadley, and Lamar Bloodworth. Center: The drummers are: Beverly Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Robert Pierce, John Nyberg, and Don Coy. Lower: The String Section is: Row one: Eleanor Wag- goner, Robert Ozeran, Shirley Adams, and William Knapp. Row two: Alberta Tansil, Dolores Stohmer, Al- belt Weissman, and Lillian Siegel. Row three: Morton Ozeran, and Manfred Engel. yaeteffa Q A The Operetta Club was organized this year to give stu- dents experience in putting on musical productions. Scenery, stage settings, and costumes are planned by the students themselves. The group is under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Sansone. The patience required by rehearsals, the give and take between principals and chorus, the feeling of mutual de- pendence ot actors, orchestra, and background workers are excellent training for the youth of today to take their place in the post-war democracy. . ,i lkxn ,JN Exv! 1. A i J ,-f A 47 of ef l ' A js vw K V A ' , A-,fl 41 rj Upper: Daphne Jackson twirls her baton. Center: Irene Belous and Marion Reese are the prin- cipals in the cast of Hansel and Gretel. Lower: The woodwind section of the Band is: John Bigelow, Jim Wilson, Allen Gold, Martin Rosenwasser, Tom Niemann, Dick Grace, Burton Feinstein, Robert Cotter, Bruce Masterton, Janice Freeman, Virginia Hallam, Margaret Carr, Don Masterton, Joan Smith, and Betty Meyers. fr-'fx 6 Q, Q 3 E K . ff X -If X fb ,L L Y ff 1 5, - f -1 , f If 1 M , X ef K Lx V ' f Q Z ,gf 21, f f , , 5. , , l 1 V . ,M Q 4, W 75, A ' :ff , ,...,,, .. V ff 4, ' AZTQ ,, x - 72 , . ,fmwf X I 'Wm- f 1 'fry , T 71 WE 1 1 ' gif Z N ' W it ,ff ' '14 'f W? V' wil-ff, i ,, SZ . Q, , 4 f kr' g ' ha. 9 ,fe , :fl .24 ,ig fe 7 4 7 QAOM The Senior Mixed Chorus is under the di- rection of Miss Mildred Repke. Performing at assemblies throughout the year and sing- ing Christmas carols during the Yuletide sea- son are only a few of their activities. The beautiful blending of their voices and the apparent skill with which they use them are not inborn talents. Our chorus has found that only by practicing carefully and as- siduously under the direction of an able in- structor can they achieve anything like per- fection. The membership of the Senior Chorus is kept at the same level by drawing a member of the Junior Chorus into the Senior Chorus whenever a vacancy appears. However, there are definite standards of quality which are maintained in selecting material. To ioin the Junior Chorus, one first must pass an audition given by the director. After being accepted, a person soon discovers that if individuals work together, they are capable of giving a performance that is striking in beauty and effective in delivery. The Girls' Chorus may well be proud of their beautiful scrap book. Seated: Julie Eigels- as bach, Marilyn Baird-Smith and Virginia Mar- ZW tin. Standing: Diane McLaughlin and Doris Graff. The girls in this gayly decorated booth are selling popcorn balls to the students during the Popcorn Sale sponsored by the Girls' Chorus. Pat Daniel, Lillian Johnson, Ann Ah- lum, Dorothy Harris and Dorothy Folds. The melody played by Dorothy Young, the accompanist ofthe chorus, proves to be very enjoyable to these members of the Girls' Chorus gathered around the piano. Seated at piano: Dolores Snow, Dorothy Young and Kathryn Richards. Standing: Laurie Vaughn, Janet Kisco, Anna McLean, Dolores Kolf and Bobette McCarthy. QT!! ' QAOTLM Gathered together to discuss the business on hand are the officers of the Senior and Junior Girls' Choruses. Standing: June Machovec, Jr. treasurer, Jean Krueger, Jr. secretary, Barbara DuBois, Sr. treasurer, Marion Fitzgerald, Sr. secretary. Seated: Marilyn Mezek, Jr. president, Pat Hug, Sr, president, Edith Zippel, Sr, vice-president, June Morehouse, Jr. vice-president. Music comprises a part of our American democracy, and the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Agatha Long, interprets this music in the Finqgt grylg, The ratings the groups have received in the Public High School Choral Competition are proofs of their ability. The songs of the Girls' Chorus are always ai highlight of the many school pro- grams. Members welcome new talent for both groups. , 109 l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Graduating Seniors who have been outstanding in high school in service, character, leadership, and scholarship are elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Candles representing these qualities are kindled by the society members at the induction ceremony. Candidates are presented with certificates of membership and are then eligible to wear the golden key, symbol of the society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY strom, Lois Jensen, Beverly Munger, second row: Lee Freeman, president, Janis Coleman, secretary, Dorothy Taylor, treasurer, Catherine Hoff- man, vice-president, Jeanette Kraclo, Charlene Siegel, Boris Yarotsky. DANCE BAND Lower: seated: Kathryn Richards, vocalist, first row: Tom Case, leader, Tom Crown, Ralph Deneen, Martin Rosenwasser, Don Weinberg, second row: Bob Erickson, Ed Kristof, Jack Bondus, Rudy Carlson, Bob Price, Tom Murphy. TOM CASE'S DANCE BAND A favorite band at South Shore is that of Tom Case. These boys play music you like the way you like it played. Whether you want waltzes or boogie-woogie, this band can beat it out solid They have performed at such school functions as the Freshman Frolic, Student Service League dances, and Open House. During the time that Tom Case is in the Navy, Dick McLaughlin will act as leader. Upper: first row: Carolyn Nord- A mic-2 I Zan cz' Above: Helen Johnson, 4B vice president, Phyllis MacBeth, president, Shirley McGuire, treasurer, Suzanne Smith, secretary, and Carolyn Nordstrom, 4A vice president. Below: In the assembly hall, eager freshies wait anxiously for the show sponsored by the Senior Girls' Council to begin. The Senior Girls' Council is a very active organization which makes both freshman and senior feel that they are a vital part of South Shore. This club is open to all girls in the 4B and 4A classes. The symbolic gradu- ation cap pin is given to each member. Activities of the year include the Freshman Frolic, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and the Senior Mixer. This year for the first time, these girls sponsored ci Senior Class Luncheon. 111 Upper left: Arranging risers on the stage are, left to right: Burel Kessens, Harold Schatz, and Ted Ricka- baugh. Center: Trying to get the exact lighting effect desired are, left to right, Dick Judkins, assistant manager of the Stage Crew, Marshall Hieroniums, manager of the Stage Crew, David Pareira, and Donald Alderman. Lower right: Putting the risers into place are, left to right: Tom Ward, Robert Gardner, and Burt Klein. M few Unseen and unsung heroes ot our theatrical world here in South Shore are the stage crew under Mr. Baumgartner's supervision. Without them, many ot the beautiful effects which are used in our dramatic productions would not be possible. The lighting, which is vital in any performance, is under their su- pervision, and it is also their job to see that our stage settings are always at hand. They are the tirst on the job and the last to leave. All hail to thee, our Thespian craftsmen. ,M W Lois Marcus presents her pass to Don Bryson and Burt Koontz, Hall Guards, as the waiting crowd looks on. 7g an! 7272 Lid? 1 A democracy would prove to be very inetticient if law and order were not enforced. In South Shore the Hall Guards, under the supervision ot Miss Elizabeth Spencer, maintain order in the halls, watch the lockers, and help to keep the building neat. In the event of an emergency, such as a fire, South Shore will be well prepared. The Fire Guards, under the super- vision of Mr. Ralph Wiltshire, maintain and improve order in- side and outside of the building during tire drills to avoid confusion. Bob Allison explains the principles of the fire alarm to Fire Guards Paul John- son, Roberf Gardner, and Bill Johnson. 113 jj.4'Z'ZlfZZL 72464214 I ij0C'L.EZLL.0l4 Upper: Seated are Mrs. G. Nelson, hospitality chairman, Mrs. R. Mull, health chairman, Mrs. R. Bugeon, legislation chairman, Mrs. W. Toomey. Standing: Mrs. H. Trowe, ways and means chairman, Mrs. H. Dunlop, social chairmen, Mrs. L. Fisher, publicity chairman, Mrs. L. Wiborg, co-chairman, Mrs. R. Chapline, safety chairman. Absent are Mrs. F. Renberg, Mrs. T. Bondus, semester representative. Lower: Seated are Mrs. Conlon, third vice-president, Mrs. J. Smyth, recording secretary, Mrs. B. Allen, presi- dentp Mrs. N. Turney, first vice-presidenty Mrs. J. MacNeish, high school delegate. Standing are Mrs. W. Bradford, alternate delegateg Mrs. H. Hieronomus, high school delegatey Mrs. W. Holton, second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. F. Baird-Smith, corresponding sceretary, Mrs. S. McCoy, alternate delegate. Stride on, democracy, the theme chosen for this year, expresses the desire ot each person to do his utmost toward the perfection ot our democracy. Each and every person must make his forward strides in the direction of this worth- while goal. The members of the Parent-Teacher Association have united to do their share as individuals and as part of an active organization. Their responsibility is a large one, for the guidance of today's youth will determine tomorrow's citizens and the kind of a world they build. The Abbey prints forthe school library were purchased with the money raised at Parents' Night which took place in November and featured Open House and the All-Star Review. The program was only one of many which endeavored to promote better parenthood, better schools, better homes, and better com- munities, The Operetta Club, the Girls' Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, the Junior Mixed Chorus, the Chemistry Club, and the Pan-American Club have at different times represented some of the school activities. Guest speakers, Dr. Sara Jan- son, M.D., Mr. Leater Schloerb, and G. W. Crane, Ph.D. have also contributed greatly to make this year one ot the most profitable in the history of South Shore High School's P.T.A. ,fidfza 'ry Q 6 1QczLivifz'e4 Upper left: Rachel Thomas, Pat Marple, and Helen Keating, sort the books at the end of the period and put them into place on the shelves. Upper center: Edith Zippel, Jane Schneberger, and Linda Brown work at the center desk. Upper right: Joyceann Hamquist, Elsa Jane Lindenberg, and Barbara Hibbard put up posters. 4 Lower right: Harriet Friar, Ann Muter, and Marilyn Wein- traub, make posters 'for Book Week. The Library Club is a very active organization at South Shore. All those who work in the library are automatically members. Their varied duties are under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Dawson and Mrs. Martha O'Kane. Besides keeping the library books in their proper places and checking them in and out, the members keep the attendance records. The most important event that the club plans is the tea given for the faculty. Every November during National Book Week a very enioyable tea is given and a display is prepared recommending some of the best books ofthe current year. 115 0-vie! Educational authorities appreciate the im- portance of conveying subject matter by means of visual education. ln view of this the movie operators perform an essential job when they run the machine. Moreover they receive service points for the time and ettort expended executing their duties. Boys are chosen by Mr. Moroney on the basis of their mechanical aptitude. Above: Marshall Hieronimus and Richard .ludluns adlust one of the sound movie proiectors. Below: Carl Horwitz, Sonia Haniian, Minna Rae Katz and War ren Eberle are making the annual scrap book of the activities of the Clean-Up committee. fem -if The Clean-Up Committee, under the spon- sorship of Miss Marion Castle, sees to it that our school is clean and neat throughout the year. Keeping the corridors clean and put- ting up posters are only two of the duties of the committee. Every spring there is a clean-up campaign, and students are urged to write slogans for the city contest. Also in the spring, a scrapbook of semester ac- tivities is compiled and sent to the Associa- tion of Commerce. ..7f. Every year a representative of the War De- partment visits every R.O.T.C. unit in the city. This year South Shore cadets have devoted much time and eltort to the task of readying themselves for the all-im- portant Federal Inspection. Facilities, discipline, degree of co-operation between individuals, and appear- ance of the members of the batta- lion were some of the points con- sidered in the inspection. Above: Companies A, B, and C drill in battalion mass formation, practicing for Federal Inspection. Below: Ralph Schmidl, flagbearer of the color guard, proudly holds the flag of our country. Center: Cadet Sgt. James Her- big, reviewed by Cadet Lt. Col. John Cordes, is at position of inspection of arms as Cadet 2nd lt. Don Bryson stands at atten- tion in the position of guard. All these boys are members of the special picked platoon. Below: Cadet Lt. Col. John Cordes is flanked by Cadet 2nd Lt. Willis Miller and Cadet Capt. David Barsaloux, staff otticers. Row two, left to right: Cadet Capt. William Booth, C adet Capt. Richard Stearns, Cadet Capt. Arnold Sabel, and Cadet Capt. William Egan. Row three, lett to right: Cadet 'lst Lt. Bert Coons, Cadet 2nd Lt. Paul Townsend, Cadet 2nd Lt. Don Bryson, Cadet 2nd Lt. Rudy Carlson, Cadet 2nd Lt. Sheridan Reed, and Cadet ist Lt. Jordan Lisit. 5 r t J t 6 1 Above: Sgt. Edward Frisch inspects staff gf. ticers Cadet 2nd Lt. Willis Miller, Cadet Lt, Col. John Cordes, and Cadet Capt. David Barsaloux. ft l . 1 f 5 V, , ,f T ,faygf-f l 1 , A , I K.: any if 1 f ,LF Above: Cadet Capt. David Barsaloux, Cadet Capt. Arnold Sabel, Cadet lst Lt. Sheridan Reed, Cadet 2nd Lt. Ralph Schmidl, and Cadet John Christensen demon- strate their marksmanship. Below: Freshmen in the R.O.T.C. receive their physi- cal training which is designed to strengthen every part of their bodies. Self-discipline, reliability, resourcefulness, and initiative are qualities which are an asset to any person, especially at the time when one is developing rapidly both physically and mentally. These are the tools which help to mold the wide awake, intelligent American. There are many ways by which a boy can improve his character. One is by becoming affiliated with an organization which stands for high ideals and sets forth a program of useful, constructive work. In South Shore there is no organization which better fulfills these requirements than the R.O.T.C. Mem- bers learn how important it is to respect their superiors, restrain themselves when necessary, and be ac- curate and precise in everything they do. Daily routine is of such a nature as to prevent any wasting of time. Boys study, drill, and discuss prob- lems pertaining to their training. The scope of information learned by those in the R.O.T.C. is so great that not only do the boys become acquainted with many pertinent facts concerning military warfare, but they also learn many interesting things which are helpful in connection with other subiects. One derives a feeling of self-confidence and pride when he realizes that the knowledge inculcated in him has practical value which can be of use to him at any time. Primarily, the purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to introduce young men in high school to the vast realm of military tactics and patriotic service, therefore, it is designed to employ those spiritual, mental, and physical capacities which lie dormant in the boy who has never resigned himself to the fact that he can accom- plish something if he tries hard enough. Advancement in the R.O.T.C. may come to anyone who shows that he deserves it by demonstrating in his daily actions and work that he is able to - X, assume added responsibility and meet the demands of a higher rank. f i vs I if ln March a picked platoon is entered in inter-school competition. ln order to be on f the picked platoon, and R.O.T.C. studen tmust first volunteer and then be chosen by the ' V if commander on the basis of special skill and ability to carry out commands with precision sg and alacrity. The highlight of the year for the R.O.T.C. is Federal Inspection. All units participate, and the school is rated as excellent, satisfactory, or non-satisfactory, ac- 5 cording to whether or not it merits distinction. Special emphasis is placed on physical training for boys in the R.O.T.C. The first ten minutes of every period are devoted to calisthenics. This measure, which was put into effect at the outbreak of war, will probably remain as a permanent measure because of its benefit in building up the bodies of the prospective citizens of tomorrow. Moreover it is of inestimable value in preparing students for the rigors of military life. 119 593 Upper: Mrs. Marie Voy Brewster crowns Marilyn Mezek, Queen of The Military Ball, as officers of The R.O.T.C. form an arc of sabers while Cade? 2nd LT. Clemenf Nance, Masfer of Ceremonies, watches. Lower cenfer: Mrs. Brewster crowns Jean Foreman one of The Que-en's Courf. Lower leff and righf: Couples fake parf in dancing of The Military Bull. 120 1 W if SWA! f f he! A fw 7 W f f 3 M2 'Ir 2 f - Q., fra., : , 3 Vg 1 I . Vic p i i n ,,,,'14Z3fL 1 : vgffl ,wa W 4 .11 's i Military Ball: Cadet Lt. Col. John Cordes and Doree Kernkamp, his guest. Upper right: Mrs. Marie Voy Brewster, principal, and her son, Cadet Ogden Brewster. Mn! 141 166154 'ry Lower, left to right: lst Lt. Curtis Evans, Detachment Commander, Lt. Col. Oscar Taylor, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics of Chicago High Schools, Miss Mary Lipps, Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Walter Den- nisp Mrs. Edward Frisch, Sgt. Edward Frisch, R.O.T.C. Instructor of South Shore, 'lst Lt. Walter Dennis, Milf- tary Supervisor of South Shore District Schools. 121 Girls' Athletic Association Upper: Officers of the G.A.A. are Marilyn Mezek, president, Helen Johnson, secretaryg Janet Gustafson, treasurerp and June Firchau, vice- president fnot ln picturej. Lower: Members of the G.A.A. Board. First row: Elaine Nelson, Frances Bibb, Marilyn Weintraub, Delphine Zakrzewski, Beverly Munger, Shirley Olson. Second row: Janet Gustafson, Helen Johnson, June Firchau, Marilyn Mezek, Geraldine Kaszubski. Third row: Jackie Brady, Rose Marie Karl, Leila Hades, LaVon Rouse and Florence Patro. The Girls' Athletic Association is the largest organization at South Shore, since one hundred per cent of the girls in the school are members. Guided by Miss Frederika Marston, the girls participate in a complete and varied athletic program. After four semesters of work, members are eligible to wear a school letter if they have acquired one thousand points in gym class-work, health, team games, individual activities, leadership of service, and scholarship. The G.A.A. semester events begin with the membership party where members get acquainted and enjoy enter- tainment and ends with the award assembly where swimming and tennis meet awards, two hundred and fifty point badges, five hundred point pins, captain basketball, speedball and volley ball awards, letters and chevrons are presented. Besides these events tor members, the G.A.A. sponsors many school-wide activities. Many of these have already become classics. They are the Square Dance, the Roller Skating Party, the Student-Faculty Volley Ball Game, and the Water Ballet. 122 ' I J ' g Res, ,,...X ix A l Horseback Riding Club and Chevron Girls Upper: Five members of the Horseback Riding Club are Claire Fisher, Violette Hedstrand, Nanette Hess, Helen Walsh, and Norma Tennis. Lower: Chevron girls. First row: Marilyn Mezek, Pat Johnson, Marilyn Weintraub, Sandra Kahn. Second row: Jane Perksen, Phyllis Gendon, Rose Marie Karl. Third row: Sabina Goldfein, Jerry Kaszubski, Shirley Lacher, Beverly Munger, and Betty Mamot. After a girl has won her school letter, she may attain a chevron by earning three hundred points in one semester. The first and second chevrons are designated by slant- ing bars on the regular letter. A gold pin is awarded for the third chevron, and for the fourth chevron a star is added to the pin. Chevron girls receive the highest honor the G.A.A. can give. One of the favorite activities of G.A.A. members is horseback riding. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs, Paula Leverenz, the girls meet and spend many pleasant afternoons riding. The girls enjoy a great deal of healthful exercise and also earn G.A.A. points. 123 N. W WN. f f f ff f W4 fm ,MW ,cw fn 1 ff :bw pg, 'L Q, ,pr- XX kg, ffff f,ff 4 UW 4 Members of the advanced swimming group are, First row: Dorothy Brady, Leila Hodes, Elsa Beck, Loraine Rosenberg. Second row: Angeline Manesaies, Alice Poleay, Madeline Thompson, Jean McKay, Sandra Kahn, Jean Danielson. Seated on board: Janice Alger, Betty Havens, Doris Bopp, Kitty Hennessey, Virginia Mitchner. 72 Qc!! fd fezfic -QM aciazfion One of the most enioyable and healthful activities of the members of the G AA is their participation in outdoor sports. In the spring or fall members organize and plan hikes, cycle trips, and the annual tennis tournament to determine South Shores tennis champ. These events provide fun and exercise for all. G.A.A. members have two bowling leagues, one that meets Friday afternoon under the direction of Elaine Nelson, and one that meets Saturday morning and is headed by Mr. Ralph Wiltshire. The Friday League is open to both beginners and advanced bowlers while the Saturday league is composed of competitive teams of four each. In this way girls may learn to bowl and to compete with others. Swimming rates high as an activity of the G.A.A. Under the direction of Mrs Isabel Lassen, the girls who are interested in this sport meet and perfect their skill in the water They take part in the swimming exhibition or ballet and also in the G.A.A, swim meet The ballet that was presented for Parents' Night this year began with an unusual and lovely spectacle. The room was darkened and each girl swam around the edge of the pool carrying a lighted candle. After this introduction, the girls performed their stunts which included rhythmic swimming, fancy diving and racing. Before a girl may wear the G.A.A. letter, she must acquire at least one hundred points in service or leadership. Points are awarded for service rendered as an officer of the G.A.A., member of the board, locker guard, team captain, or division representative Many girls earn service points by construction posters to advertise G.A.A. events 125 710.147, A C 13 1 'U 1 73 1 e 5 Dive for the oyster, Dive for the clam, Dive for the sardine, And take a full can. This call reminds us of the third annual Square Dance. Four- teen school organizations entered in the competition dance, and members of the faculty formed an exhibition set. Lively music was furnished by an old fashioned orchestra, and refreshments were served by G. A. A. hostesses. F2 W Center: Salute your partner is done by the G. A. A. set. Clockwise: Shirley Olson, Bill Osherman, Helen Johnson, Dick Lehman, Elaine Nelson, Tom Gage, Janet Gustafson, and David Pareira. Lower: Equipment managers, Beverly Munger and Delphine Zakryzewski, assisted by Audrey Garden, right, are inflating volley balls. 126 Aeez feaafeu ana! 274 Upper: These girls lead our pep teams. Delphine Zakry- zewski, co-captain of the Cheer Leaders, June Firchau, captain of the Cheer Leaders, Donna Huedepohl, secretary, and Virginia Bender, captain of the Tumblers. Center: You iust have to cheer when South Shore's Tumblers beckon. Top: Doro- thy Brady, left to right: Vir- ginia Bender, Lois Schultz, and Rosalyn Moskow. Lower: These smiling girls cheer our teams on to V-l-C- T-O-R-Y. First row: Pat Car- roll, Jeanette Schwartz, Betty Lewis, Lois Schultz, Delphine Zakrzewski, Virginia Bender, June Firchau, Dorothy Brady, Donna Huedepohl, and June Machovec, second row: Do- lores Stahme, Befly Walker, Rozann Heyns, and Rosalyn Moskow. 1 1 I I I 9- A- ' :ff f g,f,7'4g , , an , Q ,w f X i z? , f Fam. f, A 2 ',f' fx f f XAX, 0 X X ff,-f V1 l First row: Fred Parker, Bob Howard, William Lewis, Howie Croft, Joe Bellini, Jack Bondus, Erwin Feinberg, John Snyder, Al Guttman, Burton Silberman. Second row: Stewart Olson, Don Johnson, Bob Quick, Bernie Citron, Wallace Baehler, Charles Erickson, Morris Stein, Garland Rose, Bill Osherman, Joe Hoffman, Al Reed. Third row: Larry Williams, Bill Johnson, Dick Lehman, Ray Davis, Bill Fenzan, Jack Michelson, Boris Yarotsky, Bruce Rogatz, Ralph Klawitter, Lewis Stevens, Otto Jelinek, Carliss Beilfuss, Coach Nathan Wasserman. Wtziizy vaotaaff FOOTBALL RECORD September 23 South Shore . . . . 'I9 Harper ...... O October 7 South Shore . . . 6 Bowen .... 7 October 'I3 South Shore . . . 6 Parker ...... . 'l3 October 20 South Shore . . . . 26 Calumet . . . O October 28 South Shore . . . O Fenger .... . 33 November 4 South Shore . . . . 19 Vocational . . . . 'l3 PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Upper left: A charging Tar line paves the way for the ball carrier. Upper center: Al Guttman, Tar haltback, blocks an opponent f72j. Upper right: Two Tars indulge in a little tackling practice. Center left: Block that punt. Center right: Garland Rose punts the ball out of danger. Lower left: Who's who? Lower right: Stewart Olson place kicks the ball for the extra point. Joe Hoitman holds the ball. 129 X v ss 1 L x WF l We EQQXNF Fresh-soph Football Team. First row: Charles Varner, Don Coy, Fred Edman Jerry Ganey Second row: John Clements, Leonard Weingarten, Jim Wilson, Ray Curtis Bob Dunlop Jim Pamel, John Habenicht. Third row: Jack Schrepferman, Ed Kohn Joe Reyher Wll liam Porter, Ralph Cooper, Stewart Peacock, Dove Hadley, Tony Sablno 7'2e5Am4n-.QIQAGMG-'ze C722-ozldaff The frosh-soph team, pictured above, trained under the instruction of Coach Ralph Wiltshire for the day when they would be members of the regular var- sity eleven. These boys undergo a strenuous training period during the fall, practicing all the fundamentals of football. The are of running, passing, kicking, block- ing, and tackling are thoroughly worked out. The fellows are taught the im- portance of regular habits, good food, plenty of sleep and sunshine, and the mental requirements ot a good football player. These same standards are em- bodied in our best citizens. Such experience familiarizes the boys with the regular team's T formation and the prep style of football. When they graduate to the varsity eleven, they will feel more confident of their abilities as many of their weaknesses will have been corrected. During the football season, the team played practice games with frosh-soph of other schools, among which were Hyde Park, Leo, Mr. Carmel, and Tilden. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Upper left: Buck that line! Upper center: Ardent fans from South Shore cheer for their favorite team Upper right: Reach for it, Don! Center lett: Wally Baehler gets ready to hurl a long pass down the field Center right: Bernie Citron, Fleet quarterback, attempts to elude a would be tackler Lower left: The Tar forward line yields not a yard on the defense Lower right: -For you know your school's behind you- 130 131 .gaifezfdaff uw wi 2 2 Upper: Dove Stern, John Fendley, Bill Gibbs, and o shot. Don Roberts C81 and Bill Toomey guord him. Mel Ehrlich dribble down The floor. Lower leff: Note Schwczriz races in fo receive the ball Middle leff: lvon Benneil, Jerry Morlcs, oncl Dun from John Fendley. Tom Blizzard guards. Cofiin rebound under The boslcef. Lower righf: Dove Sfern drives around Bill Gibbs for Middle righf: Bob Huneryoger H231 goes up for a loy-up-shof. 132 25 14472216477 Seniors We Opponents They 35 Parker ...... . 28 53 Englewood . . . . 28 31 Harper ..... . 30 48 Hyde Park . . . . 43 40 Bowen ..... . 31 60 Calumet .. . 53 55 Fenger ...... , 28 38 Vocational . . . . 35 39 Hirsch ......... . 40 37 Morgan Park . . . . 35 Play-Offs 57 Farragut . . . . 40 38 Phillips ..... . 30 34 Von Steuben . . . 51 Juniors We Opponents They 40 Parker ...... . 19 38 Englewood . . . . 22 29 Harper ...... . 27 44 Hyde Park . . . . 45 32 Bowen .... . 30 49 Calumet .. . 30 l 46 Fenger .... . . 42 1 53 Vocational . . . . . 35 43 Hirsch ........ . 34 Q 62 Morgan Park . .. . 22 Play-Otts 50 Phillips ..... . 36 44 Gage Park . . . 49 i Senior Team. First row: lvan Bennett, Jerry Marks, Don Roberts, Mel Ehrlich. Second row: Nate Schwartz, Dave Stern, Bill Gibbs, Jake Fendley, Bill Toomey. Third row: Coach Anthony Mattia, Dan Cottin, Tom Blizzard, Bob Huneryager, Manager Frank Chimpoulis. Junior Team. First row: Manny Aissus, Newell Young, Clark Gillespie, Bob Joor, Bert Berglund. ' Second row: Al Brocious, Russell Phillips, Lou Collosky, Henry Stein, Don Price, Clarence Berman. Third row: Coach Anthony Mattia, John Edwards, Don Freeburn, Don Curtis, Dave Forrest, James Gamble, Gene McCarthy, Guy Nery. Fight, determination, resoluteness, and self-assurance are all ideals with which our nation's ancestors were endowed, ideals that helped them to overcome overwhelming odds and led to the founding of the United States. Under the guidance ot Coach Anthony Maffia, the boys on the Tar basketball squads are learning the meaning of the above standards as well as those of cooperation and sportsmanship. For the fifth year in a row, both cage teams finished among the tirst tour in the section standings and were eligi- ble to enter the city finals. The senior team led the South section standings tor the second successive year, while the juniors tinished only a notch lower in their league, losing to the leaders by one point. ufimmin Upper: Swimmers at start are: Frank Maple, Ray Shirvis, Bob Dunlop, Don Hansen. Lower: Vic Neil, Otto Jelinek, Roy Wilhelm, and Dallas Delaney lounge along the side ofthe pool. Whether it be breast stroke, backstroke, free style, or diving, the members of the Guppies and Whales, junior and senior swimming teams ot South Shore, are masters of them all. Trained by Coach Ralph Wiltshire, Physical Education instructor, the swim- mers entered intormal meets against Tilden, Morgan Park, Fenger, and Parker in prepara- tion for the important city competition. 134 'zcmf Upper right: Jerry Goldstein leads the pack as they round a turn in a practice meet. Center: Time out to rub sore muscles. Dick Cole applies the Iiniment to LeRoy Wolfe's leg while Bill Scott stands by with the tape. Lower: first row: Bill Scott, Jack Langland, LeRoy Wolfe, Bob Dinius, Dick Cole, Second row: Ted Erikson, Bob Fedosky, George Crane, Jim Hamilton, Ralph Bransky, Syle Jayne, Frank Drake, Jerry Alcockp standing: Jerry Goldstein The South Shore Zephyrs underwent one of the most strenuous seasons that a track team could schedule during the past year. In the fall of 1944, the cross-country team was in action, competing in several prac- tice meets and finally participating in the city meet, where the teams finished fifth. During the winter months the junior and senior teams moved inside for a short indoor track season. The approach of spring found the teams practicing for the sectional, city, and state meets. Track is one of the oldest and greatest muscle-building sports of the ages. Although most of the events depend on personal skill and ability, those such as the relays re- quire the greatest amount of cooperation and teamwork. 135 2-9Ay5ic1 72294 214 pta 'mm f You grunt, groan, and sweat while you're doing push-ups, climbing ropes, chinning, or even tumbling, and although it isn't especially fun, you know that there is a good reason for all the calisthenics you've received in gym. You realize you will be a finer physical specimen, better prepared tor either serivce in the armed forces or as a civilian. Through the conditioning program you will become a stronger, healthier citizen. Upper: AI Frank, senior, displays his muscular strength as he climbs the rope. Lower: Up down, up down-. The fifth period gym class does push-ups as a conditioning exercise. 4-'Qu' X ' 4 Upper leff: Jerry Mufer pufs plenfy of power behind his swing as he iees off for 'the firs! 5 1 hole. Jerry was an outstanding member of f- the golf team last season. fi 5 'f .. lill ' X 452, V ,, V' V ,. e gl. r , X A , ' ff W1 Rik mm! f ,, W ,,,,, MW' ',f!Q.:l ,, 'L Lower righf. Beau Holfon gefs ready 'ro re- furn u smashing forehand volley To his Op- ponent on The ofher side of The nef. The fen- nis feam ranked, as in past years, among The leaders of the section. Upper center: The youth of the nation looks with reverence at pictures illustrating the Four Freedoms. These principles, for which our country is fighting, mold the pattern for Americans, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Upper left: Pat Downing helps Regina Whiting plan a program tor next semester. Regina hopes to get first through fifth. Lower left: Miss LaVerne O'Toole signs John Cordes' program cards as Suzie Smith, Beverly Munger, and Pat Hug wait patiently. sfo' S E-3 iris 34 C214 21 TGLIH A .QA G-Q! Upper: Dorothy Harris and Pai Blight smile appro ingly as Dick Fay puts more money for the Thank giving collection info the cash regisier. Lower: Mrs. Tobin assists the journalism class in th planning of pages and proof reading. 15,7 X 4 iigw V- 5- E All 139 Q7 fx fx 9 Xjfffigifix Q ,., CJ R Xfffai Q xx XQ T755 , T V Q, be f l dx T '5 2 'fb '35 - di, 5 all - if uf V-D 271 Q, Q!! J Pictured on opposite page: Upper left: Lois Bryant and Don Wilkinson discover how interesting butterflies can be. Center left: Marilyn Kaul helps to preserve the pleas- ant appearance ot our lunchroom by keeping the plants watered. Lower left: Jerry Goldstein types diligently to com- plete his assignment. Upper right: John Wilson runs the library slips through the printing press. Center right: Here's how you adiust an art desk, Naomi Marche explains to Suzanne Clemensen. 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C'4 Bea' WMM ',l ,IJ fc I to HW class QF 1945 4' 1'f ., , gnu f from If I 4 :rl ff to X K .f fStUd'IMOS of Chicago ,lf fe 5 4 ,f,f1,, , X X Chieag0'5 Leading Plzotogmiblrevf for fi f Four Generations l I, 1 ,, V1.1 ,My A 1 1 Artist1C'Q1h9t9gra-p-hy Intelligently Created THE-HGIBSON1 STUDIOS' CF CHICAGO 58 E, 'Washington 'SfT'4Centra1 3982-3-4 o , Oljzieial P1z01f0gz'a,pl1e1rf0v' THE TIDE - 1941, '42, ,43, '44, '45 146 Good Flowem Always CLEMEIXISEIXVS 78th Sc Exchange Ave. All Phones-S0. Shore 0500 A Fwend At mg sqm sm N0ti0n0l Bank 0F CPHCQ30 JffyA A 7 S The Old Name in a New Setting Geo. Spies lnclustries Qi Chicago Manuiiacturers of South Shore 1944-45 Class Rings Sc Pins Sales Promotion Jewelry Service Emblems Fraternity Pins-Club Pins Announcements - Diplomas Trophies One of the most Modern factories in the world All Phones- Kilclare 2063 Ceo. Spies, Ind. 4140-4.8 N. Kolmar Ave. SAGINAVV 1122 DANIEL BUTCHER ,F'lli7'Htf7.lT6 Shop dw' Ihtehors 2816 EAST 79TH ST. Best Wislzes from MORRIS B. SACHS 6638 South Halsted St. Chicago, Ill. This Book Bound in a KINGSKRAFT Cover MGH1LfdCf1l?'6fi hy KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Designers and producers of Leading College and High School Annual covers throughout the Nation CHICAGO OFFICE 325 YV, Huron St. Food Fights For Freedom ' South. Shore High School Lunch Room AL SHANNON GRQC. Successor tlo Hirsch 1863 E. 7lSt St. Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits chi Vegetables Hyd. 2168-2169 -But. ooo6 ' A THE DAILY CALUMET Published By THE CALUMET PUBLISHING CO. Printers cbs Publishers 9120 Baltimore Ave. South Chicago 4600 Compliments of the 1 OLYMPIC CYCLE SHGP G M 0 2431 E. 19th St.-Sag. 3474 We Feature a Complete Line of Bicycles, Model Airplanes and Sporting Goods DINETTE Specializing in I Our Own Ice Cream Bar B. Sandwiches Redskins Sc Hamburgers 2020 E. 71st St. Plaza 2299 149 , , , Q5 ...,f... --- .N The Greatest Name In Printing 200 S. PEORIA CHICAGO 7, ILL. HAYmarket 6433 1 'A I 1 kyx AX. 'ln K yr Compliments Of DOWNEY COAL CO 76th and Bennett Avenue Midway 5015 1 PRENDERGAST' 84 KEEFREY Prescription Druggists 1758 East 79th Street, Chicago Phone South Shore 2720 . 1 V A ' ,Z f .1 1-1' I ,. 'L L Q l .I ix 'S- rvi if .ii il iii i 12,3 ,il ff i 'N 1 1 1 1 1 11 in - 1 it 1 if it . ,X 1 tr X is 1 it Compliments of 2 ill Il 1 1 vi . . , - JN I ijt, if fit, ' f White Mansion 5 I , 3 A XX 1 1 W' . f, 1 v ' ' 1600 E. 75th Street N I A4 I 1 tl! -1 if . 1. 12 1.1 .1 LN- I y 41 fry? 1 f 5 me : ,Kp , 1 Carden's Pharmacy 7501 Stony Island I -1' IH 5:1 1 'L V' 1 .1 vf xf 1 1 iii' Ni' li Ci1bert's Food Shop xv 1 1621 E. 75th Street A WF, El1inger's Candy 1635 E. 79th St. South Shore School Store 1807 E. 75th Street The Club Garage 7115-25 Exchange Ave. Windsor Stationery 2610 E. 75th Street 1 Compliments of Penny Tri-Hy-Y ' x , it , 1 . '-, t . 1 N it 1 Q . u Ieffery Terrace Food Mart 7122 S Ieffery Ave. g 150 Phone Saginaw 9321 ROSE MARIE SHOPPE Ladies, and Cl11'f111'er1's W6111' lS49 East 79th Street Chicago. lll. . . . for sinzply zvonderfulfood FLANDERS Exchange Avenue at 75th ' , Open l0 A.M. till l2:30 P.M.g Closed Monday Service and Cuisine that Leave Nothing to be desired Phone Regent 0242 DAVIS MEN'SMSHOP -Xrrow Shirts Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox CUNIS Home Nlade Canzlies and Ice Cream I 2544 East 79th Stree Phone: South Shore 1372 Chicago, Ill. 9' 'NM 5 411 '-1 CHARLES w. X COMPANY : acmd Metropolitan Supervising Agent A Member Chicago Board of Underwriters if All Complete 'S C g Insurance Forms PYOKGCUOH o 0 Auto-Fire Casualty Prornpt Loss g Adjustments Personal Property , ' All Risk K' . Personal Supervision Lloyds Contracts xl' ' . PH. lfVabash 3690 ' 4 l'75 W. Jackson Blvd. 151 f91!!Jfy-rf!! if I P A i I i'j' A,- ff' i x K ..?q,x F 1 X ,zifl ,--I ' i:1 'l :ik - C1 'A' j m V.g,,' 7 JKJ WV!! Va! 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