South Shore High School - Tide Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1951 volume:

. x ? fy X.. WJ of - if ref fr flli.- W if A 7 ' I Q: y I L ,fp V!! X Iii J -I -' 'VL 9 W ' N V I, -isp-gp, . w X50 j 5 I T A I WWW! LET UNITY RISE ' W 4 4' ' . A Through blinding tears of eras gone amz J7 C7-'V'-Op And prayers br the future wherein lies hope, ' I Through mem'ries of ages past and dimmed 3 0' Jvvtxgxggyfjlx U6 And everyday troubles with which we cope, 1 8 I, W t W We've learned that unity means success, ' 50,7 0Q Yet we're apart with egos high: xl 'J h 'U-3' M P ' We. do for ourselves what we think best With selfish hearts until we die. W Q K The world has lost its glorious design: fl W 'Tis but a mass of dirt and sod: V 57 4 x The human throng has lost its will A 5 WW To build, to live, to worship God, A ' of And threatened by the settling mist M jd' That's hovering o'er our troubled land. 3 We live, we drift, we are apart, L Q Results oi union's broken strand. 7 afq-'jr Yes, all seems lost - - - yet all is not! IQ if I OV We are a race 'till the last bomb falls! V , 'I T We are a people 'till all life ends: ' 1 ,Ivy My fl! . 1 s But we're not ONE . . . our greed appals! VD! I ,F , I ' s X ' , 'Tis not too late for reformation t W .l X ' ' To end this wearied, selfish strain: .5 - ' fy V ' ytl W I I ' ,' Let us recall that when we're ONE x 1' Ply M Hia j v AN That golden hue unites the chain. X JJ I in f y , , ,AJW I ' y Our world will rise from amidst the ashes: X fi 3 T WV' Our temples will resound in prayer: P N xl fx Our deeds will be harmonious: ' Our standards will be true and fair: ld J Throughout our many weary toils, The Heavens will acclaim our cries: T , in Concord on Earth will be attained! flu uf! This is our world . . . LET UNITY RISE! Q In 5 A I Robert Malkus ll Yfliifelli ?flL.S?anc! Wax fi! y I ..,l H275 Vkkilklz-E Y u M MMMMIQWQ5 nl ,A,, . I .e..e M---se-see-A-V -' ' ' H H U ' Qi,2i5g??QW,fp53 ?w' ffm HI f5Qjgj5y'371w ,Q5 35 lfejffi 55 Epmd U IZ XF? fgwentecl A 5 36575 5 ii Q y 3 4 ,, fa 1' -W M M! fwfgfw 3 CZ- gg . . Wage, A gtg jfghoia pljjifjja h Q Eggs dgfw WWW Ski 5 Qiwffbf 'E W A555 ff12i?f,:Hf E4 WMM Www D LX U If SK' N Wallis an 1 1 1 4 1 S 1 5 vt' si 5 M fl 2 1 I . 1 'Wi' 5 ra, K. 1 Vw as Y , . 4 if 2 If 4 Q I :fb Q xv Q ' ,- gd if Q, 'imap I - Y 6 fifi 4 Q . M Lmzf. if ,Wav gf 5, 'gf 9 9' J V 1 L Q Q Q 94 6 di wg? Q nf ag! W as , Q 'W' ' 5 S' if 5 if g W 3 . , 1,4 1' 59 1 i 4 4 Ui? 'Q 2 sk pm A A, e is 1 13 .5 5-:af Q, -9' f Q' nf A if dp ., we Ng!-'Exxll i Mig f ' AM wp 4 , is -.35 , , vw ff 4 , r V x ,QW me Jw' if M 'V L ,QF , 'F ,K Q -X5 4 4 9353 ' MSA' . QQXB 5 .Y qv 66w'lifQJ ML func! 7, The school is the center of the community, and every child a precious tie that links each home to that center. Within that school are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, closely bound as classmates on their separate levels, but united, all, in acquiring the tools for better living. With them in that community are teachers and parents, joined in a common hope and endeavor. And within that center, which is South Shore, the steady increase of knowledge and quickened sympathies extend the ever-widening horizons to include the nation and the world of which it is a part. Yet all experience is an arch Where thro' Gleams that untraveled World Whose margin fades Forever and forever when I moVe. 4 MW QXQQQQQRQFQQQS 'ww-wif. Y Af., 5 .ig x Q 'F 'w EMNWH ,. 12.-K Q QIAUQ lfllf' ...SCA00 ans! lfllf' Olflfllflfllfllfllf ' f O BELOW: Upper: Miss Cardosi makes out a treasury receipt for Alan Gross, while Barbara Cain helps her by counting money. Center left: Stuart Linkemer admires the television set which Ierry Goldman won tor the school in an oratorical contest. Center right: Donna Davis, Donna Hodnik, and Iudy Erickson serve as aides in the main office. Lower: Muriel Fine, from the Public Speaking class, makes an appreciation talk to English classes gathered in the Social Room to see Raoul Dufy's original painting, Landscape, lent by the Art Institute. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper: Responsibilities are cheerfully carried by our teen-agers. Iackie Buchsbaum waves goodbye to baby brother and sister left in the care oi Rita Hogg. Lower left: How would the community eat without South Shore boys to deliver the groceries? Bud Carlson is seen at the open door ot the Polansky home. Lower right: A future citizen gets his start in community life. Bob Malkus concocts a Klawans Special tor Ioel Sadott, Alice Mandel, and Anita Robin. To serve thy generation, this thy fate, 'Written in Water,' swiftly fades thy name, But he who loves his kind does, first and late A Work too great for fame. ,QQ :...: ,... ,, , if ,.,, 4 'QQ , wk , ,Q Fhggwg QIFUQ lfllf' Olfllflflfy Upper: Sally Greenberg and Iohn Barker explain that savings bonds are a good investment. Lower left: Bob Erzinqer encourages his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Adler to vote in the l95O election. Lower right: Bill Evans registers for the drait with Mr. Lewis. To hold together is to continue strong. 8 erue Ute 'UIAJJ ll The World stands out on either side No Wider than the heart is Wide, About the world is stretched the sky No higher than the soul is high. Upper: Faith Rose and Iune Forde pack a box to be sent overseas by the South Shore Iunior Red Cross. Lower: Peggy Ball from Iapan and Kathleen Iames from Alaska receive a friendly welcome from Patti McCarthy. 2 Q 5' Q i 5 3 H T K 5 2 a :E 3 Q 5 E li I ,a f 5 5 5 E I! Q a 3 3' 5 e 4 5 5 v 5 Q 4 1 'ML Wed vm! 'Ulm ,71,,Wgz, 5,124 flgeflw 62,04 id fo Le Lrfihevl Ay lnang Zniencbrlzqa jo Ave, ana! fq Ae A084 ia fine greafefif lzaloloinerifi ofexidfence. vb www U: Wm 2323522315 gjizwmzfzbxzw mummy ggW1mw?g,g,:is, ,H SX Mi1'Fe nf Yffwnmn wywquwmwwffh , ,- M Qqwwf ,. ,,,fW3MM,,.,3Q 515 . Eqewmi 1 A 4. , iigsziiz 1? 7 , W 2 i , 233 L ' Sir' X3 a iiwmgg, .Wm yiifiiififl V1?uWfW??zg' 5323135155 , www, , ,nmfwg A M as M 3522 MW, 42:1 '12 5. gs: ,J 23225: i :M-. M5557 Him , iw 33.3 STQQZZK 1 gh - any V .wg :sw .3554 ifsswl S3323 . .aww . Hmm. iivvvgg' if QA Ryvgxzsfsff 1 U Mzxfsfw Mqfgmf zfifzffx mrgg Qzcffif, swag, ww -- ww fgzifsizzi Qsffllf gm: 5. N , NJN' ww ,gfwyga aww MQ. fm Ei W1 'Wifi ww W Q. 5W2f'B'iiEw:3s5':3zga wkjff fn 25 imiw Waals? Q W Q12 Wgg.i,,j,:s1 it lf2a53Q'52'fZ2Q3ggggw f2ii5f33379if'vQ:A xxx: .J in psgifgggg g5E'Z.QwNs A Q wafsxzgfgsgw Left-Dr. Magan presents Ierry Kirchenhaum with his graduation d ploma. 0 0 77 awfufe ana! QDUCIQ United We stand is surely the guide for our principal, Dr. Isabel Magan. Hers is the Wide vision that sees each individual in his relationship to the school, and the school in its relation- ship to each individual. In this school community of students, faculty, parents, neigh- bors, there is not one who is unimportant as a co-Worker in or for South Shore. Ever she seeks and Welcomes the counsels of others. Her office door stands open, and most humble of students finds her easy of access. Her many conferences, her frequent visits to classrooms, her unceasing efforts to improve conditions make manifest her one aim, to create at South Shore a place Where teachers and students can learn. prize winning pictures. 15 Right-Marcia Kubey art st de t sho Dr Magan one of her , M en for aw Q Clarence F Fossier, assistant principal Guidance with a steady hand characterizes Mr. Fossier as assistant principal. His duties include directing the programing and registration tor classes, general disciplining ot the student body, and assuming responsibility during the absence of the principal. He is especially interested in the athletic program and is seen at almost all sporting events. Having been here since the school opened, Mr. Fossier has enjoyed an active part in the development of South Shore. 16 CC 77 l Ae OL t I0 in fke owning, Ouf on f Mrs. Rosemary Krautlein Miss Berdine Cardosi Mrs. Kathryn Kreuz The steady click-clack of typewriters beats out the rhythm of the office theme song. Here, in the heart of South Shore, the day's activities seem to have no end. However, in the midst of letters, reports, and files, each clerk is quick and readyvto turn to the assistance of student, teacher, or visitor, who comes with problems, great and small. Certainly the clerks are gra- cious and invaluable in their united endeavor to advance South Shore. 'I7 S014 SLOPE OLCIJL Row one--Miss Marie Albright, Science: Mr. Clarence Applegran, Boys' Physical Education: Mrs. Esther Arthur, Commercial: Mr. Oran Artman, History: Miss Iennie Austin, English: Miss Eleanor Bisbee, History. How two-Mrs. Harriet Blair, Mathematics: Miss Dorothy Bock, Mathematics: Miss Mary Brock, Science: Mr. lohn Carroll, Latin: Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, Science: Miss Mar- garet Compher, Commercial. Row ihree+Mrs. Alice Conlon, Attendance Counselor: Mr. Iefierson Crane, Science: Miss Grace Cullen, History: Miss Frances Curtis, Spanish: Sgt. Iames Edmundson, R.O.T.C.: Miss Lillian Franklin. French. Row four-Miss Grace Frederick, History: Miss Lucybell Gardner, English: Miss Mary Gavin, English: Miss Gwen- dolyn Giltner, Spanish: Miss Marie Graff, Mathematics: Miss Nelle Groh, English. .SQlfL0!Qlflf5 Otlfl jd!! 18125 FL jogef lf' Upper left-Mrs. Davison patiently helps Louis Tishler to decide what college he will attend. Upper center-Mrs. Conlon rewards representatives from divisions that have the best attend- ance records. Left to right are Donald Szairanski, Swanson: Marcia Crawford, Swanson: Dale Smith, Neal: and Iariet Stone, Neal. Upper left'- What can you do about it? asks Doc Artman of his civics class. Upper right-Fletcher Carroll, elevator pass in hand, begs Miss Gardner to allow him to ride. Lower right-Coach Applegran gives emergency treatment to Iim Nathensori for a mosquito bite. I9 66 77 frengflc id in nion Row one-Miss Hazel Hansen, Commercial: Miss Laura Hauta, Spanish: Mr. Kenneth lversen, Music: Miss Isabel Kincheloe, English: Mr. William Kooistra, Mathematics: Miss Dorothy Lee, Science. Row two-Mr. Philip Lewis, Industrial Arts: Miss Amy Mackie, English: Mrs. Iola Majors, History: Miss Frederika Marston, Girls' Physical Education: Mrs. Hazel McNamara, English: Mr. Oscar Mongerson, Science. Row three-Miss Lucy Mulloy, Home Economics: Mrs Gertrude Neal, Commercial: Mrs. Gertrude Rice, Mathe- matics: Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Mathematics: Mrs. lose phine Strawn, Adjustment Counselor: Miss Caroline Swan- son, Science. Row four-Mr. Maurice Williams, Boys' Physical Educa tion: Mr. Ralph Wiltshire, Boys' Physical Education: Mrs Sybel Wiltshire, Home Economics: Mrs. Ruth Dawson Librarian: Mrs. Martha O'Kane, Assistant Librarian: Mr Robert Burchett, Engineer. ogefAer in mr Upper-Unaware of Mr. Crar1e's watchful eyes, Charles Bournstine and Sandy Glassmcm continue their prepa- ration of chlorine gas. Upper center-Miss Brock and her biology class find lt's in the bag, Lower center-Mrs. Witting applies rouge to the lips of Alan Pretty Boy Engle. as Lady Ver de Vere in Wild Nell. Lower left-Mr. Lewis uses the mic- rophone to reach his class. Lower right-Mrs. Strawn confers with Gayety Armstrong and Gwen Ap- pel in regard to the testing program. 21 Upper-February class officers consist of Stuart Linkemer, vice president: Gloria Barnett, treas- urer: Myra Gray, secretary: Rob- ert Erzinger, president. Lower-Iune class officers in- clude Patsy Hilton, secretary: Iune Baughman. treasurer: Rob- ert Echt, vice-president: Iames Hoggatt, president. l l eniolf' add hmm The unifying link of the senior class, Working with students and teach- ers alike, is the senior class officer group. Chosen by ballot to lead their classmates through their last year of high school, a year they'll never for- get, the officers are responsible for the smooth functioning of activities. With the help of their committees they plan and carry out the social and serious activities of senior days,-the Prom, Class Day, Commencement. Their classmates will remember them always as outstanding leaders andyjust plain pals South Shore will remember them for their fine per- sonalities and for jobs Well done. 22 6U'llfL6Uf'g I DAVID BENSON Football, Swim, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L. Rep. GBAEME BERLYN Track, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. ROBERTA BLOCK G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Pan- Amer., lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. SALLY BLOCK G.A,A. Rep., Letter Girl, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Pan- Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. CHARLES BOURNSTINE Bowling, Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Camera, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C., Shore Line Rep, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Stamp. - PATRICIA BRIDGE G.A.A., Orch., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. ANN BROWN G.A.A., Board, Letter Girl, Swim., Girls' Chorus, Latin, Library Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas., Nautilae, Pan- Amer. Pres., Philanthea Pres., Service Award, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Organization Com., Finance Com., Clean-Up Com. EDWARD BROWN Basketball, Letter Man, Hall Guard, S.S.L. WILLIAM BURLEY Bowling, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Stage Crew. ELTON CAIRNS Hall Guard, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., City Staff, Ir, Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IUDITI-I CARNOW G.A.A., Letter Girl, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer. Sec., lr, Red Cross Rep., Prom. Cam., S.S.L., Student Aide. JOYCE CEDERQUIST G.A.A., Letter Girl, Lite Saving, Library, Pan-Amer.. S.S.L. MARCIA AABERG G.A.A., S.S.L., Student Aide. IO ANNE ADAMSON G.A.A., Horseback, S.S.L. GWEN APPEL G.A.A., Horseback, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Tide Rep., Student Aide. ETHEL AVGERINOS G.A.A., Bowling, Swim., Cheer Leader Capt., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan'Amer., S.S.L., Student Aide. GLORIA BARNETT G.A.A., Nautilae, Orch., Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Finance Com. Chairman, S.S.L. Rep. IOAN BEATTY G.A.A., Letter Girl, Swim., Life Saving, Library, Philan- thea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Finance Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Latin. IRWIN CHAIKEN Band, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, R.O.T.C., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. RONALD CHRISTIANSON Bowling, Band, Movie Operator, Orch., Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C Unit Commander, lr. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Chairman, 3 Service Awards, Stage Crew Mgr., S.S.L. MERLEEN COFEL G.A.A,, Girls' Chorus, French, Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Corn., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide. CHARLES COLANDER Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. zoii COLLINS G.A.A., Nat. I-lon. Soc. Sec., Nautilae Pres., Prom Com. Chairman, 2 Service Awards, S.S.L., Student Aide, Social Planning Com., Steering Com. LEONARD DANCA Bowling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Cfafid 0 WILLIAM DENK Bowling, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Cap and Gown Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. ALMA DRAKE G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Nautilae, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Cap and Gown Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. DOROTHY DREW G.A.A., Letter Girl, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Class Day Corn., 3 Service Awards, Shore Line Editor-in-Chief, S.S.L. Sec., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Latin, Social Planning Com. GERALD DRUTH Track Capt., Letter Man, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. RONALD DUST Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Gift Com., Stage Crew, Tide Rep. , FLORENCE EDWARDS G.A.A., Band, Orch., Pan-Amer., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. GENE EMBREE Basketball, Bowling, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Movie Operator, Pan-American, Prom. Com., S.S.L. IOYCE ENDLER G.A.A. Rep., Mixed Chorus, Pan-Amer., 3 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Staff, Tide Rep., Student Aide. CHARLES ERIKSEN Mixed Chorus Pres., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Lawn Corn. ROBERT ERZINGER Baseball, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sr. Class Pres., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Social Planning Com., Steering Com. IERRY FACKTOR Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. IERRY FARBER. Bowling, Latin Pres., Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., R.O.T.C. City Staff, Scholar. Award, Statistics Com., Service Award, S.S.L. Rep. MELVIN GARBOW Hall Guard, Camera, Orchestra, 3 Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Commencement Com. Chairman. IUDITH GARR G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Latin Sec., Nat. Hon. Socz, Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Treas., 3 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Corn., Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Planning Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide. ALBERT GENDREAU Football, Hall Guard, S.S.L. MATTHEW GILBERT French, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Social Com. MYRA GRAY G.A,A., Letter Girl, Mixed Chorus Sec., Latin, Nat Hon. Soc. Vice-Pres., Nautilae Cor. Sec., 2 Scholar. Awards, Sr. Class Sec., 3 Service Awards, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Student Aide. SELMA GREENBERG G.A.A Rep., Letter Girl, Swim., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. IANET HERB G.A.A., Bowling, Band, Mixed Chorus, Orch,, Nautilae, Pin and Ring Corn., S.S.L. THOMAS HILSTEN Basketball, Letter Man, Bowling, Band, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Rep. IAMES HIXSON Basketball Capt., Letter Man, French, S.S.L. BARBARA HOEF T G.A.A. Rep., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Nautilae, Pan-Amer. Com., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com. HOYT HURT Bowling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. Rep. ROBERT JACOBS Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Clean-up Corn., Lawn Com. DONALD FARNSWORTH Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Gift Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IANICE FELDKAMP G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com,, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide, Latin, Rumpus Room Com. NANCY FLINT G.A.A., Bowling, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. CAROL FRAZIER G.A.A., Letter Girl, Library, Philanthea, Commence- ment Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Latin. IRWIN FRAZIN ' Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C., S.S.L. Rep. MURIEL FRIEDMAN G.A.A. Rep., Library, Orch., S.S.L. ANNE MARIE IOHNSON G.A.A. Rep., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Pres., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. BEATRICE IOHNSON G.A.A., Library, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. SUSAN IOOR G.A.A. Rep., Mixed Chorus, Latin, Nautilae Sec., Prom Com., Service Award, S.S.L. Treas., Planning Com., Swim., Student Aide. DOROTHY KATZ G.A.A. Sec., Letter Girl, Swim., Lite Saving, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Stu- dent Aide. MARILYN KIHLGREN G.A.A. Rep., Swim., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. CHARLES KIMBERLY Hall Guard, S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com., Latin. C065 0 PERRY KOPF Swim., Clean-up Com., French, Hall Guard, Camera Treas., Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep,, Stamp. LOUISE KRAKOW G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Pan-Amer., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Clean-up Com., Steering Com. HOWARD KRUGMAN Baseball, Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Letter Man. MARY LAGEN G.A.A. Rep., Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. GEORGE LAWSON Football, Letter Man, Wrestling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Lawn Corn., Tide Rep. PAUL LEETZ Baseball, Hall Guard, Latin, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. RONALD LENTZ S.S.L., Hall Guard. IUDITH LEVEY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, French, Hall Guard, Latin, Li- brary, Commencement Com., S.S.L., Organization Com., P.T.A, Rep., Sr. Class Play Director. STUART LINKEMER Football, Letter Man, Hall Guard, Camera, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., S.S.L. Rep. ROBERT LIPPA Hall Guard, PanAAmer., S.S.L. WILLIAM LOBAUGH Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Letter Man, Hall Guard. S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Patrol. CHARLES MAHN Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., 2 Scholar. Awards, Announce- ment Com., Pin and Ring Corn., S.S.L. 6U'llfL6U y 1 IAMES O'KEEFE Wrestling, S.S.L. PATRICIA OLSON G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Library, Pan-Amer., S,S.L. Rep. LYNETTE OMINSKY G.A.A. Rep., Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. IAMES PACINI Golf, Mixed Chorus, Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C., S.S.L., So- cial Planning Com. IEAN PEARSON G.A.A., Pan-Amer., Philanthea, lr. Red Cross Repl, Gift Com., S.S.L., Clean-Up Com., Student Aide THOMAS PETERSON Hall Guard, S.S.L. ALAN PLATT Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L. IAMES RAWLEIGH LEO Football, Swim., Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C., S.S.L. RODKIN Baseball, Basketball, Letter Man, Bowling, Swim., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Clean- Up Com., Tide Rep. CHARLOTTE ROGATZ G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres.. Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Philanthea Treas., 3 Scholar. Awards, Class Day Com. Chairman, Shore Line Fea- ture Editor, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Latin Sec. IAMES ROUND Swim., Track, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Clean-Up Corn., Lawn Corn., Wrestling. CLAUDETTE ST. PIERRE G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, French, Library, Nautilae, Phi- lanthea, lr. Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., Student Aide, U.N. BETTY MCADA G.A.A., S.S.L. BARBARA MODROWSKI G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Pres., S.S.L., Clean-Up Corn., Tide Rep., Student Aide. ROBERT MORRIS Band, Hall Guard, Camera, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Stamp, Rifle Team. IAMES NATHENSON Football, Letter Man, Swim., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Announcement Com. Chair- man, Pin and Ring Com. Chairman, S.S.L., Lawn Com. MARILYN NORD LEE G.A.A., Mixed Chorus Library, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Pin and Ring Corn., S.S.L. O'CONNELL Basketball, Letter Man, Swim., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. Rep., Steering Com., Social Planning Com. ROBERT SANDALL Football, Hall Guard, Class Day Com., S.S.L. PATRICIA SANDINE G.A.A., Library, S.S.L., Ticket Salesman. HOWARD SCHACHTER Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Letter Man, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Scholar. Award, Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L., Steering Com. THOMAS SCHNEIDER Football, Mgr. Swim., Letter Man, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep. BARBARA SHAW G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Pres., Library Sec., Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Service Awards, S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide, Latin, Social Com. CAROLE SHELBY G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Mixed Chorus Vice-Pres., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Social Planning Com., So- cial Com., Latin. Cfadd 0 KATHLEEN SHELDON G.A.A., Swim., Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Nau- tilae, Pan-Amer. Vice Pres., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. Rep. VIRGINIA SHIPLEY ' G.A.A., Cheer Leaders' Co-Capt., Mixed Chorus, Pan- Amer., S.S.L. Rep., Clean-Up Com. LOUISE SLAN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Library, Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. DALE SMITH Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Stamp, R.O.T.C., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., Rifle Team. WILLIAM SMITH Football Capt., Letter Man, Hall Guard, Latin, An- nouncement Com., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. BURTON SNIDER Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Class Day Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. ROLAND SONE Hall Guard, Latin, S.S.L. FRANKLIN STAR Band, Orch., Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., 3 Scholar. Awards, Statistics Com. Chairman, Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Bowling. ESSIE STEIN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. JANET STONE G.A.A., Philanthea, Statistics Corn., S.S.L. HARRY STUCKEY Baseball, Bowling, Swim., Mixed Chorus, Movie Oper- ator, Orch., S.S.L. CAROLYN SUTCHER G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, French, lr. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com. Chairman, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. 0LlfllfLOLlf'y I HAROLD WAGIVLAN Bowling, S.S.L. WILLIAM WARSAW Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Clean- ' Up Corn. THOMAS WATSON Mixed Chorus, S.S.L., ROBERT WEINGARTEN Football, Letter Man, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. CHARLENE WEISHAUS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Arner., Statis- tics Coma Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IOHN WHITE Bowling Capt., Chess Capt., French, Hall Guard, Scholar. Award, S.S.L., Finance Com. RICHARD WHITE Swirn., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Prom. Com., S.S.L. RONALD WIPPERN Band, Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Orch., Prom Corn., S.S.L. DIANA WOOD G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Nautilae Treas., Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide, Social Planning Corn. Chairman. ROBERT YARDLEY Swim,, Hall Guard. Movie Operator, Safety, S.S.L, Rep., Lawn Com. NUMA ZEGARI G.A.A., Letter Girl, Clean-Up Com., Library, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Statistics Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Latin. MAURINE SWARD G.A.A. Rep,, Bowling Capt., Letter Girl, Clean-Up Com., Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., Philanthea Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., 3 Scholar. Awards, Class Day Com., Z Service Awards, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Latin. IOHN SYKES Swim. Co-Capt., French, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. DIANE TORSBERG G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc,, Nautilae Vice-Pres., Pan-Amer., Phi- lanthea Vice-Pres.,Scholar. Award,Pin and Ring Corn., 3 Service Awards, S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Latin. LESLIE TRACT Bowling, Track, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Clean-Up Corn. ROBERT VESELY Bowling, Cheer Leader, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. SANDRA VLAY G,A.A., Library, Statistics Corn., S.S.L., Assembly Corn., Student Aide. .. GEORGIA ADLER G.A.A. Rep., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Planning Com., Rumpus Room Com., Finance Com. MARIANNE ADLER G.A.A., Letter Girl, Clean-Up Corn., Nautilae, 2 Scholar. Awards, Service Award, S.S.L. Rep., Tide Editor-irr Chief, Student Aide, Latin, Ill, State Latin Contest Win- ner in '48, '50, Nat. Hon. Soc. VICTOR ANDERSON Baseball Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Hall Guard, Shore Line Stati, S.S.L., Rurnpus Room Com. RONALD ,ANDRETIC Band, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C., S.S.L., Prom Com. MARY ANDREWS G.A.A., S.S.L. RONALD ANGAROLA Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Lawn Com. M66 0 GAYETY ARMSTRONG G.A.A., Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. IUANITA ASLANIAN G.A.A., Rep., Chevron, Bowling, Mixed Chorus, French, Commencement Com., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L, Tide Staff, Tide Rep., U.N., Letter Girl. ROBERT BALLENTINE Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. DONALD BASKIN Band, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. IUNE BAUGHMAN G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Library, Sr. Class Treas., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep. PHYLLIS BECKER G.A.A., Letter Girl, Clean-Up Com., French, Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide. BETTY BENEKER G.A.A. Rep., Treas., Letter Girl, Board, Swim., Bowling, Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., French, Library, Nau- tilae, Philanthea, 2 Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Organization Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Nat, Hon. Soc., Social Com. VIOLET BERLIN G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., French, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Safety Pres. DEAN BERRY Clean-Up Com., R.O.T.C., Scholar. Award, 2 Service Awards, Shore Line Sports Editor, Stage Crew, S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Nat. Hon. Soc., Commencement Com. IOHN BIESTERFELDT Basketball, Track, Band, Mixed Chorus, French, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Class Day Com. DONALD BLAKE R.O.T.C., S.S.L. KENNETH BLIZZARD Baseball, Basketball, Chess, Swim., Track, Mixed Cho- rus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com., Commencement Com. une I9 1 CLIFFORD BUESCHEL Football, Swim., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Lawn Com., Wrestling, Letter Man, Gift Com. LYNN BUTLER G.A.A. Sec, Letter Girl, G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Service Award, Student Aide, Planning Com., Commencement Com. BARBARA CAIN G.A.A., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. ELSIE CARLE G.A.A., S.S.L. ARLENE CARLSON G.A.A., Bowling, S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. EMRIK CARLSON Hall Guard, S.S.L. H ARRY CA SLER Football, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Statistics Com. ROBERT CASSIDY Hall Guard, Pan.-Amer., S.S.L. ROBERT CHAPSKI Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. BARBARA CHMELAR G.A.A., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. PHYLLIS COLEMAN G.A.A. Rep., Band, Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer. Ir. Red Cross Rep., Service Award, Shore Line Rep. S.S.L., Tide Business Mgr., Student Aide. MARY CONNORS G.A.A. Board, Girls' Chorus, Library Vice-Pres., Nat. Hon. Awards, 2 Service Awards, Rumpus Room Com., Social PEGGY CONSIDINE G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Clean-Up Com. Chairman, Soc., Nautilae, 2 Scholar. S.S.L. Sec., Student Aide, Com. Tide Rep. SYLVIA BLOCK G.A.A., Chevron, Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Li- brary, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. BETSY BOBINSKY G.A.A. Rep., Clean-Up Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. CLARISSE BORG G.A.A., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. LARRIE BRETT G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Mixed Chorus Accornpanist, Clean-Up Com., Nautilae, Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Sec., 3 Service Awards, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Organ- ization Com., Student Aide, Prom. Com. GERALD BRODSKY Track, Band, Hall Guard, Orch., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Commencement Com. IACQUELINE BROLIN G.A.A. Rep., Chevron, Mlxed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Library, Steering Com., Ticket Salesman. MYRN A CRAMER G.A.A., Hall Guard, Library, S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., Safety, Class Day Com. IUDITH CRANE G,A.A., Horseback, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Nau- tilae Treas., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Clean-Up Corn.. Planning Com., Student Aide, Steering Com., P.T.A. Rep., Prom Com. MARIE CRAVEN G.A.A., S.S.L.,'Tide Rep. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Band, Ran-Amer., S.S.L. IOAN CUSACK G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Student Aide, Girls' Chorus. IRENE DENISUK G.A.A., S.S.L., Student Aide. Utriri 0 ROBERT DOLINSKI S.S.L. EUGENE DOMANSKI Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Stage Crew, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Ticket Salesman. FRANCENE DONCHIN G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. IACK DUNCAN Baseball, Swim., Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Latin, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan4Amer., Scholar. Award, Stage Crew, S.S.L. Pres., Assembly Corn., Organization Com., Planning Corn., Social Com. DAVID DYTKIEWICZ Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Stage Crew, S.S.L., Student Aide. SYLVIA EBY G.A.A. Rep., Mixed Chorus, lr. Red Cross Rep., Rurn- pus Roorn Com., Student Aide, S.S.L., Cap and Gown Com. ' ROBERT ECHT Basketball, Track, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Rep., Rurnpus Room Com. IEAN EISEMAN G.A.A,, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. SANDRA EPSTEIN G.A.A., Clean-Up Corn., Pin and Ring Com, Chairman, S.S.L. IUDITH ERICKSON G.A.A. Rep., S.S.L., Rumpus Room Com., Student Aide, Cap and Gown Corn. WILLIAM EVANS g Mixed Chorus, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer, S.S.L. CHARLES FISH Football, Wrestling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. une I9 1 CYNTHIA FRYE G.A.A. Board, Bowling, Horseback Chairman, Letter Girl, Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., French, Library Treas., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Treas., Organization Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Rumpus Room Com., Latin, Planning Com., Prom Com. IOAN GALLAGHER G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Swim., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Stu- dent Aide. THOMAS GARVIN Swim., Letter Man, Clean-Up Com., S.S.L. HENRY GAVOILLE Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. ELAINE GERRICK G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L. NORMA GIBERTINI G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep., Hostess Com. ALEXANDER GLASSMAN Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Camera, Movie Operator, Service Award, S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Wrestling, Steering Com., Finance Com. ROSE LEE GOLDFARB G.A.A., S.S.L. Rep. ROCHELLE GOLDIN G.A.A., Horseback, S.S.L. HARRIS GOLDSTEIN Chess, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Camera, Nat. l-Ion. Soc., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Scholar Award, 2 Service Awards, S.S.L., Lawn Com. Mgr., Tide Ass't Editor, Student Aide, Ticket Salesman, Finance Com. RENEE GOLDSTEIN G.A.A., S.S.L. ALLEN GOMOLL , Basketball, Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Planning Com., Rumpus Room Com., Ticket Salesman Capt., Gift Com. RCHARD FORREST Baseball, Basketball Capt., Swim., Track, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Lawn Com., S.S.L., Social Com. IO ANN FRANKS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L., G.A.A. Rep., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Library. IEAN FREEBURN G.A.A., S.S.L. SANDRA FREEMAN G.A.A., S.S.L. ANN FRIEDMAN G.A.A., Shore Line Editor-in-Chief, S.S,L. DONALD FRISCH Bowling Ass't Capt., Football, Swim., Band, Clean-Up Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Steering Com., Prom Com. DIANE GOODMAN G.A.A., Rep., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Rep. ESTHER GORBATKIN G.A.A, Rep., Hall Guard, S.S.L. ANNE GOTHWAITE G.A.A., Chevron, Bowling, Swim., Girls' Chorus, Clean- Up Com., S.S.L. DONALD GRAUER Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. SHIRLEY GREEN G.A.A., Swim., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A, Rep., Ticket Salesman, Hostess. SALLY GREENBERG G.A.A., Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. Cfariri 0 WILLIAM HACKEL ' Basketball, Football, Swim., Capt., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. Rep., Bulletin Board Com., Class Day Com. WILLIAM HALL Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Rumpus Room Com., Tide Rep., Social Com. IANET HARPER G.A.A. Rep., Pres., Board, Bowling, Lite Saving, Tennis, Swim., Cheer Leader, Girls' Chorus Sec., Hall Guard, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Planning Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Statistics Com. SUE HATFIELD G.A.A. Rep., Swim. Pres., Clean-Up Com., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Student Aide, Ticket Salesman, Cap and Gown Com. LESLIE HEFTER Band, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L. Rep., Social Corn. PATSY HILTON G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Accompanist, French Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Scholar. Award, Pin and Ring Com., Shore Line Staff, Student Aide, Sr. Class Sec. IOYCE HINSBERGER G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. GORDON HOBBY Chess, Football, Band, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Stage Crew, S.S.L., Rifle Team, Exhibition Squad. IAMES HOGGATT Football, Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Pres., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. - BEVERLY HOLTEN G.A.A. Rep., Chevron, Mixed Chorus, CleanfUp Com., Library Vice-Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Philan- thea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Latin, Gift Com. ROSEMARY HORWITZ G.A.A. Rep., Swim., Life Saving, Cheer Leader Sec., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. THOMAS HOWE Camera, R.O.T.C. une I9 7 IOSEPH KAZMIERCZAK Baseball, Football, Clean-Up Com., S.S.L. MARY KELLEHER G.A.A. Rep., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. OTTO KELLER Baseball, Bowling, Golf, Band, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. BETTY KELLY G.A.A., S.S.L. GERALDINE KERN G.A.A., Swim., Clean-Up Com, S.S.L., Student Aide. GERALD KIRSCHENBAUM Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Cap and Gown Corn., S.S.L., Wrestlinq. HENRIETTE KLAWANS G.A.A., Letter Girl, French, Latin, Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Z Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. Rep., Clean-Up Com., Organization Corn., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Ticket Salesman, State Latin Contest '5U. WALTER KUKLA Bowling, Hall Guard, S.S.L. CAROL LA FAVOR G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus Treas., Clean-Up Com., French, Cap and Gown Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Vice'Pres., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Rumpus Room Com., Social Planning Com. DONALD LAW Band, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. NANCY LEFKOVITS G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide. MARILYN LEVINE G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, S.S.l.. ELIZABETH HYMAN G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Lawn Com. DAVID IACKSON Wrestling, Letter Man, Band, Hall Guard, Service Award, S.S.L., Lawn Com. 'IOAN IA CKSON G.A.A., Horseback, Girls' Chorus, S.S.L., Compass, Poster Com. CHARLEEN IENKINS G.A.A., CleanAUp Com. Chairman, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Class Day Com. DALE IONES Baseball, Foctball, Track, Hall Guard, S.S.L. HERBERT KAHN Basketball, Bowling Capt, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L., Lawn Com. MAURICE LEVY Track, Band, Hall Guard, S.S.L. VERNON LIEBMANN Baseball, Basketball, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Tide Rep. DIANA LOCKE G.A.A., Mixed Chorus Accompanist, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. So., Nautilae, Philanthea, 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S,L. RICHARD LUKIN Swim. Capt., Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Camera, Movie Operator, Commencement Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. ROBERT LYNCH R.O.T.C., S.S.L. ALICE LYSTER G.A.A., Horseback, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Pan- Amer., S.S.L. Cfadri 0 ETHEL Mac GILLIVRAY G.A.A., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Ticket Salesman. ROBERT MALKUS Clean-Up Com., Nat. Hon. Soc., Z Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Bus. Mgr., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Steering Com., Finance Com. ANTONIA MANZANO G.A.A., S.S.L. CAROLE MCCABE G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Horseback, Girls' Chorus Treas., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Ring Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Clean-Up Com., Tide Rep., Stu. dent Aide. PATRICIA MCCARTHY G.A.A., Nautilae, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Latin. PATRICK MCGRAIL Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. ROBERT MCNULTY Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L. SALLY MCNULTY G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Nautilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide WILLIAM MCNULTY Track, Hall Guard, Statistics Ccm., S.S.L. MARGARET MELBERG G.A.A., Clean-Up., Com., Pan-Amer., Philanthea, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Ticket Salesman, Letter Girl, LENORE MERBITZ G.A.A. Rep., Pres., Board, Letter Girl, Tennis, Band, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Social Planning Com., P.T.A. Rep. ARTHUR MERKLE Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swim., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Tide Rep., Steering Com. une 19 f RUTH OSINSKI G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. ARLENE PALICKEE G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Letter Girl, Band, Clean-Up Com., Orch., Ir. Red Cross Pres., S.S.L. BURTON PALMER Hall Guard, Class Day Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep. DANIEL PAYNE Baseball, Basketball, Football, Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., As- sembly Com., Lawn Com. RICHARD PENNEY Track, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Wrestling, Rumpus Room Corn. IOHN PHILLIPS Basketball, Clean-Up Com,, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Statistics Corn., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide. DE VONNA PIESZAK G.A.A. Rep., Vice-Pres, Bowling, Swim., Lite Saving, Tennis, Letter Girl, Nautilae, Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Rumpus Room Corn., Social Center Com. EILEEN POLLYEA G.A.A., Swim., Life Saving, French, Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep. PAMELA PORTER G.A.A., Bowling, Swim., Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Nautilae, Prom Com., Shore Line Rep., Student Aide, Letter Girl. PATRICIA POWERS G.A.A. Rep., Horseback, Hall Guard, Social Com., S.S.L., Clean-Up Com., Organization Com., Student Aide. LE ROY RADAS Hall Guard, S.S.L. STERLING RAND Swim., Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. IOY IVIESSINGER G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L. WALTER MULDOON Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. IANICE NAGEL G.A.A., Horseback, Hall Guard, Statistics Corn., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Student Aide, Steering Com. Chair- man. IOHN NELSON Camera, S.S.L. PATRICIA NELSON G.A.A. Rep., Nautilae, S.S.L., Hostess. CAMILLE OGRODROWICZ G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L., Tide Rep. IANE REAMES G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres., Clean-Up Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. IOHN REILAND Camera, Orch., R.O.T.C., S.S.L. PEGGY RICHARDS G.A.A., Band, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Social Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. IOHN RICKETTS Hall Guard, S.S.L. WILLIAM ROBSON Chess, Band, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Orch., Pan- Amer., R.O.T.C., Stage Crew. FAITH ROSE G.A.A. Rep., Letter Girl, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae Pres., Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Pres., Commencement Com. Chairman, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Latin Pres. IACK ROUSE GMU 0 Basketball, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Class Day Com., S.S.L., Planning Com. DIANE RUBY G.A.A., Horseback, Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. ANNA MARIE RUSCIO G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. MARTHA RUTHERFORD G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. ALLEN RYAN Baseball, Basketball, Track, Clean-Up Corn., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. ROBERT RYAN Basketball, Wrestling, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Lawn Com., P.T.A. Rep. IOEL SADOFF Band, Mixed Chorus, Camera, Sr. Class Finance Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep. RONALD SCHAFER Mixed Chorus Treas., Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Prom Com., S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Corn., Tide Staff, Social Planning Com., Steering Com., P.T.A. Rep., Poster Com. OTTO SCHMIDT Basketball, Hall Guard, S.S.L. HOWARD SCHOR Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L. BETTY SCHULTZ G.A.A. Rep., Chorus Sec., Awards, Gift VIVIAN SHAY G.A.A. Rep., Com., S.S.L. Sec., Board, Letter Girl, Tennis, Mixed Clean-Up Com., Nautilae, 2 Scholar. Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Library, Gift une 19 I RICHARD SPURGIN Baseball, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. GERALD STEINBERG S.S.L. RONALD STEINBERG Baseball Mgr., Football Mgr., Track, Statistics Com., Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Ticket Sales- man. IO ANN STEPANICH G.A.A,, French, Library, Sr. Class Finance Com., Serv- ice Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. LOIS STEWART G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Rumpus Room Com., Hostess. fMYRON STILLERMAN Bowling, Swim., Band, Clean-Up Corn., Movie Opera- tor, Shore Line Staff. LEONORA STRYK G.A.A,, French, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Commencement Corn., S.S.L. IRENE STUART G.A.A,, Band, Mixed Chorus, S.S.L. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Prom Corn., S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com., Steering Corn. IOHN SUMMERFIELD Track Mgr., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Corn., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. LOUISE SUMMERS G.A.A,, Bowling, Clean-Up Com., French, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Hostess. EDWARD SZYPER Baseball, Basketball, Hall Guard, S.S.L. GLENN SHIPLEY Football, Band, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. RICHARD SHOGREN Hall Guard, S.S.L. ROBERT SIEDOFF Basketball, Football, Hall Guard, S.S.L. GARY SMITH Hall Guard, S.S.L., Wrestling. BRUCE SNOW Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com. ANNA SODERSTROM G.A.A., Movie Operator, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Stu- dent Aide. GLORIA TEGARDEN G,A,A. Rep., Horseback, Swim., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. EVELYN THORP G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Hostess, Letter Girl. HERBERT THURMAN Swim., Mixed Chorus Tre-as., Hall Guard, Movie Oper- ator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Finance Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Finance Com., Lawn Com.. Tide Rep., Student Aide, Steering Com. LOUIS TISHLER Clean-Up Com., Camera, Movie Operator, Gift Com., Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Organization Corn., Tide Staff, Tide Rep. PATRICIA TOTTEN G.A.A., S.S.L. SELMA TUCHTEN G.A.A., Band, Hall Guard, Library, lr. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Student Aide. 64555 0 FLORENCE UDELSON G.A.A., Swim., Life Saving, Shore Line Staff, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide, Letter Girl, P.T.A. Rep. IAMES WALSH Bowling, S.S.L. IOHN WATSON Football, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Lawn Com. RONALD WAXMAN Movie Operator, S.S.L. THEDA WEISSMAN G.A.A., French Sec., Gift Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. WALTER WELDELE Hall Guard, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. DONNA WETHERBEE G.A.A., Horseback, Band, Mixed Chorus, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Ir., Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S,L. LENA WILLIAMS G.A.A, Swim., S.S.L. IOHN WINDEBANK Track, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., BERNARD WINSBERG Football, Clean-Up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Wrestling. CHARLES WITTL Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. FRANK WONG Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Cap and Gown Corn. KENNETH WYLDE Hall Guard, Camera, lr. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Staff. IO ANN YELLOWLEES G.A.A., Clean-Up Com., Library, Nai. I-lon. Soc., Nau- tilae, 2 Scholar. Awards, Class Day Com., Service Award, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Tide Rep., Student Aide. MARY YSLA G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Library, Pan-Amer. Treas., lr. Red Cross Rep., Siatistics Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.l.. ARLINE ZUCKERMAN G.A.A, Bowling, Hall Guard, S.S.L. Upper lett: Magdalene Lamperis and Phyllis Coleman survey the new bulletin board. Upper right: Barbara Shaw prepares to practice the old adage pictured above her as she fills her pen. Lower left: Spring fever has overcome Allen Gomoll, who dreams of graduation. I 9 1 Lower right. Seniors help Mr. Lewis build a f1re at the Class picnic. 41 ,, O I C r. .146 na 4 4 wwzon Mr. Alekna's division is proud to claim Bernard Schencker, president of the 4B class, as being among their membership. Fred Friedlander, Bernard Schencker, and Bobbe Friedman have received scholarship awards, While Laurel Cohn has in her possession a double award for both scholarship and service. At one time Mr. A1ekna's division had the largest number of students on the honor roll. Upper-Graeme Berlyn goes into action during a panel discussion. Lower left: Row one-Elaine Berman, Iennie Feldschreiber, Maia Deitsch, Fern Dellheim. Row two-Rebbe Friedman, loyce Hart, Laurel Cohn, Phyllis Holt, Elizabeth Busschaert. Row three-Stephen Gilbert, Dan Bush, Anita Gonsky, Ierry Gordon, George Adinamis, Lower right: ' Row one-Elayne Morris, Rosalyn Rubenstein, Donna Hunding. Row two-Ferne Schlifka, Cynthia Soter, Mary Ellen Kelly, Donna Polansky, Carole Laser. Row three-lerome Zelden, Dan Szairanski, Barry Kroll. 42 9 O C O lf. if man 5 4 wwwn Among the members of Mr. Artman's division is Roger Baskes, the class president. This room contributed 10025 to the Red Cross and Community Fund drives. They have had a division party of their own and have played host to Mr. A1ekna's division in a party given in the social room. Elizabeth Brooke, Suzette Saperston, Norman Carlson, and Roger Baskes have been awarded scholarship certificates. Upper: Row oneiPhyllis Winer, Myra Kraus, Nancy Iohnson. How two-Sandra Venzer, Suzette Saperstorr, Gwen Helaszek, Helene Padden, Ioanne Morrow. Row three-Arthur Lipman, Rich- ard Pingry, Irving Michael, Norton Kaplan, Richard Kraus. Center: Row one-Roger Baskes. Lois Goldberg, Carol Costello, Lorel Gor- don. Row two-Stanley Dreifuss, Ioan Goodman, Elizabeth Brooke, Mary Anne DiSylvester. Row three-Eddie Fine, Bernie Farkas, Fred Aron, Norman Carl- son, Bob Emerson. Lower-Iim Hoggatt, spellbirrder, from Miss Von Bremer's public speaking class, dazzles Judy Crane, Francene Donchin, and Judith Levey. md. Wajom , lividion UpperACarol La Favor and Gloria Barnett are pleased with their pur- chases in the sales class demonstration. but Ierry Facktor must be persuaded by Sally McNulty that his bowling ball will fit into the bag he is considering. Mrs. Majors' division has never failed to do its part in any school enterprise. It is usually l0OZ, in S.S.L. and P.T.A. member- ships and in Shore Line subscriptions. Sometimes as many as ten or twelve make the honor roll. Betty Evans, who was voted the best in proficiency, takes division honors in ath- letics. Sally Iensen was chosen as the girl with the best posture in the school. The division is proud of its high stand- ing in scholarship. Center: Row onefMarianne Casey, Shirley Layman, Pat Laugh- lin. Row two-BettylEvans, Nancy Edelstein, Carol Larrison. Sally Iensen, Lois Kornatel. Row three-Bruce Aufderhaar, Bruce Larson, Sumpad Kanlian. Lower: Row one-loan Phillips, Eileen Maloney. Row two-Mary Lou Marrs, Lillian Powers. Iuanita Shiparski, Barbara Midkiff. Row three-Ronald Nylen, Bert Nelson, Eugene Orton. W UK 9 ' -' r. onnorfi 4 wzfuon Officers of Mr. O'Connor's division are Bill Weiner, president g Roy Schnackenberg, vice-president: Dorothy Dale, treasurer: and Ioan Gold, secretary. Scholarship award winners are Bar- bara Greenberg and Ioan Gold. Ierry Kalish is a service award winner. Possessors of double awards are Kayleen Rosenston and Susan Schrnalhausen. Many members of this division are talented and all have a deep sense of loyalty to South Shore. Upper: Row one-Violet Spear. Kayleen Rosenston, Margaret Lewis, Phyllis Mintz. Row two-Rita McLeod. Phyllis Levey. Arlene Schiff, Magdaline Lamperis, Gloria Spear. Row three-Richard Schwan, Bob Nielsen, Iohn Stevens, Roy Schnackenberg. Lower left: Row one-Audrey Kabaker, Dorothy Dale, Marcia Kubey. Barbara Greenberg. Row two-Sally Blades, Dolores Ericsson, Mary Ann Hickman, Ioan Gold. How three-Tom Huck, Ierry Kalish, Bob Ashen, Iohn Barker, Andrew Anderson. Lower right- Bill, the cop. makes friends with two freshmen. 45 M. airli 314 iuioion Taking a lead in school activ- ities, the Iuniors of Mrs. Blair's division have maintained an out- standing record ot scholarship and service. Their co-operation in the paper drives Cthey were among the highest in contribu- tionsl and their support of other school projects have made them known as one ot the finest groups in the school. This division is a good example of scholastic and athletic achievement. Upper-Iacqueline Brolin, Iohri Walson, Bill Warsaw. and Peggy Richards try out the new recorder purchased for the English department. C enter: How How Ansick. one-David Birkner, Ernest Gershon, Bob Graff. two-Dorna Maclntyre, Arlene lmbrowicz, Iudy Norma Linkow. Ioan Klinowski. Row three-Charles Martin, Leslie Lantz, David Kosvick, Larry Heyman, Herbert Albert. Lower: Row one-Margaret McConaghey, Sandra Newman. Row two-Margaret Thomson, Rosemary McMahon, Sue Ominsky, Mary Stuart, lean Schroeder. Row three-Ierry Weitzman, Terry Wilson, Ierry Popham, Hugh Rayburn, Chuck Rubey. I I 7 h O O I L55 6LUUfl 5 3 LULJLOIQ Miss Gavin's division contains two talented B.O.T.C. boys. The first is Lt. Donald Yovich, whose long string of accomplishments includes being a member of the first string rifle team and winning national honors in the rifle match at Booneville, Missouri. The second boy, lVlfSgt. William Olsen, is a medal winner, as Well as being a member of the rifle team, the exhibition squad, and the city staff. Upper-Members of Mrs. Majors' U. S. History class distribute their Scho- lastic magazines. Center: Bow or1eiMinette Kalmikoif, Barbara Lannin, Claudia Klosowski, Lenore Krooth, How two-Lois Brooks, Barbara Fa- gan, Barbara Dunnam, Ianet Bacon, Muriel Abrams. Row threefEugene Flynn, Harriet Hyman, Fred Carlson, Phyllis Galnick, Corwin Gross, lane Iohnson, Ed Ber- man. Lower: Row onefloyce Rosenblatt, Helen Stefan, Ioyce Slou, Gertrude Lew. Row tWokRoberta Mitchell, Loretta Valles, Frances Smet, Iackie Southman, Betty Roemer. Row three-Don Yovich, Claude Neth- erton, Iack Nitzkin, Franklin Smith, Howard Simon. Bill Olsen. idfi ra fb 3,4 iuifiion Miss Gratis Iunior division has a fine record of cooperation and participation in school activities. lt is l00QQ, in Shore Line subscriptions and 10001, in GAA. memberships. Among the activities the group take part in are swimming, football, basket- ball, and Girls' Chorus. Upper: Row one-Kay Conklin, Betty Boyd, Helen Kelly, Rebecca Horberg. Row two-Carolyn Iessop, Norma Hawkinson, Io Ann Goldman, Ieannetta Girault. Row three-Louis Keith, Iohn Hoyle, Harold Billings, Seymour Byman, Robert Carlson, Ierry Goldman, Kent Beauchamp. Lower left: Row ones-Patricia Wicinski, Carol Unrau, Sonya Meyer. Row twoWGeraldine Malloy, Geraldine Warner, Diane Kulwin, Ioanne Matthews. Row three-Eugene Pope, Ioan Sukowicz, lim Lundergan, Doris Lee. Lower right-Larry Hochman, Beverly Holton. Dorna Maclntyre, and Norman Carlson the Shore Line display of historical papers in the show case. arrange 48 0 9 L ' Q C wa anfien 5 3 wwmn Two members of Miss Hansen's division who attained the all S' Honor Roll are Carole Sanger and Marcia Frank. Tom Connors and Ed Yalowitz are two letter men of the group. Captain of the division intramural basketball team is Roger Diehl. A com- bination of brains and brawn makes this a terrific division. Upper: Row one-Cathie King, Louise Elley, Cathie Cabon. Row two-Gerry Broad, Muriel Fine, Leia Blumberg, Marcia Frank. Row three-Ierry Goldman, Freddy Hollman, Ken Haber- man, Larry Hochman, Roger Diehl, Gershon Hammer. Lower: Row one-Carol Watson, Yvonne Seadin, Gail Leinweber, Lois Lichter, Isabel Smith. Row two-Carole Sanger, Barbara Puchalski, Idele Mar- golis, Anita Zoller. How threwlfionald Mizanin, Eddie Yalowitz, Barbara Schwartz, Paul Pitalis, Lennie Stein. Center-The Careers class take a test to determine whether or not they are suited for art work. 49 ififi aufa li .QJ4 iuifiion The Tarzans who made Miss Hauta's division first in the paper drive are Bill Mad- dock, Bob Sundstrom, Ed Yalovvitz, and Tom Walsh, aided by Tarzanas Elaine Hirsch and Luella Humphreys. The Einsteins Who won the Scholarship Awards in this division are Vic Levadi and Ed Yalovvitz. The Rembrandt of the Burnpus Boom land Miss Lipsky's pride and joyl is Bob Sund- strom. The whole group is proud to be Miss Hauta's chief interest in South Shore. Upper: Row one-lim Letsos, Racquel Hurwich, lim Giltmier. Row two-Elaine Hirsch, Beth Greenberg, Helen Himmel, Frances Levine, Barbara Hoenle. Row three-Charles Hagan, Allen Caplan, Robert Logler, Iohn Eure, Victor Levadi, Iohn Higginson, Ioe Kinson. Row four-lim Epstein, Ronald Grossman. Lower left-The high-pressure salesman, a iuture Fuller brush 1 I man, Andrew Anderson, confronts the victim, Io Anne Adamson. Lower right: Row one-Lynn Wernecke, Bette Ann Spiro, Beth Werner, lean Pankey. Row two-Joyce Price, Rosalie Woli, Ethel Olson, Iune Newberg, Lois Steiner, lean Powell. Row three-Thomas Savings, Harry Oppenheimer, Iol-in Tontsch, Ed Yalowitz, Tom Walsh. Row four-Bill Maddock, Bob Sundstrom. C Q l I I I mfs We mea 3 wcfuon Miss lVlcCue's division is among those which are 1002, in Shore Line subscriptions. Students Who usually are on the honor roll are Ann Glans- berg, Ethel Kyros, Barbara Swick, Myrna Isenstein, and Shona Leder- man. A recent poll showed Lyman Goss to be the division athlete: Vivian McAtee, division artist, Bob Crowley, division linguist: Bob McCauley, divi- sion comic, and Carol Condee, divi- sion musician. U p p e r-Matching faces a n d names, Mary Lou Marrs, lohn White, Marianne Casey. Iames Lundergan, and Barbara Shaw wish we had had fewer Presidents. Center: Row one-Phyllis Kravey. Myrna Isenstein, Ethel Kyros. Row two-Carol Condee, loyce Bechtel, Shona Lederman, Ioy Lie- berman. Row three-Milton Levinberg, Iohn Boyd, lack Linton, Iack Iones, Lyman Goss, Robert Crowley, Bill Bird. Lower: Row one-Barbara Swick, Maribel Osajda, Estelle Pawlicki. Row two-Carol Smith. Geraldine Pagorek, Alma Slecka, Madonna North. Row three-Bill Renshaw, Mary Ann Pawlak, Beatrice Piotrowski, Iane Sarlas, 'Iohn White. Row four-Norbert Maryanski, Bob McCauley. 51 ififi ,jwl iceli SQJ4 iuifiion The talents of this junior division seem to be in the musical field. Iames Casey and lane Lagen, president of the Iunior Mixed Chorus and lunior Girls' Chorus re- spectively, are members of this group. In the sports field, Iackie and Gerry Barzinski were voted the school's best volleyball players. Gerry Barzinski and Charles Bernstene have earned their letters for sports. The division has al- ways rated high in any col- lection or membership drive. Upper-Miss Compher's typing class. il- lustrating perfect iorm, work away at their day's assignment. Center: Row one-Jackie Barzinski, Gerry Barzin- ski, Iane Lagen, Mary-Rose Gleason, Shir- ley Dishon. Row two-Dorothea Bloom, Barbara Freeman, Iune Crawford, Barbara Berg- strom. How three-Charles Bernstene, Edwin Ewry, Iim Casey, Woody Chilson. Lower: Row oneiloan Rutt, Earla Stevens, Bar- bara Mills. Row two-Phyllis Stirling, Lois McKin- ney. Dolores Zappa, Sally McGillivray. Patricia Moore. Row three-Logan Rozelle, Donald Ru- bin. Burton Stark, Donald Moss, Erwin Pollack, Michael Merriman, Davis Ptoeske. M. wingiii .QJ4 liuidion Upper-No, it isn't a Martian! It's Patti McCarthy modeling the mask she created in her advanced art class. Center: Row one-Viva Iohnson, Irene Krevitz, Marilyn Greenberg, Iackie Grupka. Row two-Cecelia Murphy, Barbara Lewis, Iackie Buchsbaiun, Rita Hogg. How three-Reese Iadwin, Burt Kushner, Stuart Harris, Ronald Demovsky, Paul Davis, Dick Barbel. Lower: Row one-Dolores Tyke, Patricia Wierzbicki, Dorothy Warner, Eleanor Orth. Row two-Helen Wilson, Shirley Nelson, Patsy O'Brien, Ila Schlitka. , Row three-Mel Olshansky, Dick Werthamer. Richard Ward. Larry Williams. Believe it or not, Dick Werthamer has maintained an all S average, thus leading Mrs. SWingle's division and tying with another student for first place in his class. Two vice-presidents in the group are Lynn Wilson and Rita Hogg of the Swim Club and Girls' Chorus respectively. Dick Barbel, Paul Davis, and Ronald Demovsky have Won trophies in bowling. Iackie Buchsbaum has the longest list of activities, among them being sec- retary of the G.A.A., a Shore Line editor, accompanist for the Senior Girls' Chorus, and a Tide staff member. 53 irki .fgdrialafli 31? miUi5i0IfL Upper-Estelle Pawlicki. Barbara Swick, and Pat Wierz- bicki model the garments they made in the clothing class. Center: Row one--Angie Chiou, Aleda Peters, Louise Peterson, Rochelle Wilson. Row two'--Shirley Paulsen, Patricia Wamsley, Ioan Sobel, Helen Lavin. Barbara Smith. Row three-Russell Majors, Ernest Larranaga, Larry Rosenberg, Ronald Ringenberg, Stanley Paul . Row four-Arthur Villasenor, Robert Reinert. Lower: Row one-Dori Appel, Lois Holt, Suzanne Clamage, Ruth Kopel. Row two-Helen Hansen. Kathleen Iames, Eileen Hoch- berger, Marilyn Edwards. Row three-Morris Belovicz. Bob Dill, Tom Glynn. Iucly Brill. Ianet Fulrath, Ian Casper, Bill Hunding. Row fourfBill Carlson, Ronald Kaplan. Miss Albright's division has participated wholeheartedly in all school projects. One hundred percent in P.T.., S.S.L., and G.A.A. membership drives and in Shore Line sub- scriptions has been their byvvord. ln the paper drive the division received an honorable mention. The high scholarship record of the group is held by Ruth Kopel, who has made the all S honor roll consistently. 54 M. .xglf'fA,urii 35 iuifiion Upper: Row one-Themis Soter, Lorna Schafer, Evelle Shkolnik, Ianice McGregor. Row two-Anita Robin, Vicki Rosenberg, Myra Rubenstein, Barbara Linton, Ianet Wasson. Row three-Robert Quinn, Robert Mitgang, Arthur Lurie. Iohn Ufiendell, Arthur Markuson, Al Meyers. Row four-Warren Kneis, Walter Honey, David Pitzele. Lower left: Will the one who eats Patricia Powers's biscuits wear a smile as pleased as hers? Lower right: Row oneLeah Embree, Pat Cooke, Elsie Arnold. Row two-Sedelle Kniznik, Ianice Bond, Artemis Kanlian, Elaine Kornafel. Row three-Charles Bennett, Henry Green, Martin Krasnitz, Iohn Beatty, Robert Grindey. Row four-Bill lohnson, Sanford Friduss, Leslie Iohnson. Scholastic and athletic achievements have been the goals of Mrs. Arthur's division. In their first year, the division team Won the freshman intramural basketball tournament. Myra Rubenstein has been on the all S honor roll several times. The division has attained lOOSf2 participation in school drives such as the Shore Line subscription campaign and P.T.A. membership drive. 55 , mr. Cerualfi 31? miuidion Upper-These students are engrossed in thoughtful study. Center: Row one-Ianice Bullard, Ioan Grabill. How two-Nancy Bond, Donna Davis, Diane Barker, Arlene Howson, Anne Harris. Row three-Sandra Flax, Iohn Klawans, Harriet Hyman, Olle Carlson, Dorothy Baker. Lower: Row one-ludy Parker, Alma Larson, Eunice Strauss. Row two-Ternma Rubenstein, Marilyn Williams, Nancy Regel- brugge. Row three-Bob Spaulding, Dominic Kutka, Pete Stoneham, Iohn Marlin. Row four-Ronald Whitehouse, Irwin Schwartzberg. Individual achievements run high in Mr. Cervak's division. ln their va- rious school activities these Iuniors have made an exceptional record for themselves. The Tribune Silver Award was given to Sylvan Frazin for his R.O.T.C. service. A great number of students have taken part in other activ- ities, both athletic and social. The division as a whole placed second in the school paper drive. The co-operative spirit of the division is also shown by the fact that they took first place in the Thanksgiving Fund. 56 L g6l,lf'0!I'l8l 6 QLULJLOIQ Upper: Row one-Grace Berberian, Barbara Kotler. Patricia Dytkie- wicz. Row two-Helen Daleanes, Donna Holtorn, Lenora Diamond, Betty Krashen. Row three-Sheldon Getzug. David Mack, Leonard Evanson, Ralph Lindberg. Row four-Bob Gerst, Mark By- quist. Center: R o w o 11 e-Rennie Shellow, Louise Rosenthal. Row two-Doris Smith, Sandra Pick, Shirley Stein. Constance Thome. Row th r e e-Adriene Rein- schreiber, lflice Mandel. Barbara Mulvaney, Betty Regennitter. Row four-Ioel Wolff, Charles Whitebloom. Lower-Margaret McConaghey and Bill Weiner renew their iaith in union by reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Work1ng for the school as well as for themselves, the stu- dents ot Miss Gardner s d1v1s1on have entered 1nto many activ- 1l19S Class government has been their special interest, and in that fleld Sheldon Getzug was elected president of the ZA Str1v1ng for a perfect record the d1v1s1on has g1ven full sup- port to school campaigns They have played their part in making the Shore Line PTA and Tide subscription drives r-7 - fr Y f '7f7 f 'W M. inert 31? Qlzuirion Upper: Row one-Florence Strand, Sharon Pinch, lean Muir, Doris Soderberg. How two-Gail Friedman, Veta Reizner, Catherine Varga, Elsie Wenzel. Row three-Alan Schlegman, Elliott Stiegel, Dave Steeves, Don Keller, Elaine Katzman, Nancy Levato. Row four--Donald Keith, Iames Moore, Al Nemeroif, Ronald Van Dyke, Ralph Weaver. Lower left: Row one-Carol Ianisch, Lois Hirsch, Roberta Busch. Row two-Audrey Gerke, Lorna Hamilton, Sue Glenn, Betty Hausman. Row three-Elizabeth Gleason, Irene Frieder, Diane Gordon, Douglas Adams, Robert Goldberger. Row four-Tom Carlton, Carl Demma, Charles Grunhard. Lower right-Elizabeth Busschaert, Pat Krecicki, and Violet Berlin wait for the bell to ring. The students of Mrs. G. Rice's division have worked hard to promote school activities. Among the outstanding members are Donald Keith, who received a letter for expert marksmanship in the R.O.T.C. rifle team, and Sue Glenn, who has been an officer of both the Pan American Club and the Safety Club. The division has contributed willingly to school drives, maintaining over a 907, position. 58 CC 77 agblfzflz .SZQWZ Ylnclerworfol Upper-Mrs. Fritts inspects the contents of the lunchroom ice box. Upper center left-You see before you a daily visitor, rain or shine. Center rightkMr. Manuel Gonzalez is frequently seen in this pose. Lower center-Mr. Manuel Gonzalez and Mr. Horace Olson are perform- ing a task essential to our well-being. Can you guess what it is? Lower Iefte-Mr. Robert Burchett, chief engineer. makes sure that the pres- sure gauge is working correctly. Lower right--Robbe Friedman tries to understand the complicated heat- ing mechanism being explained by Mr. Robert Burchett, assisted by Mr. Ierry Mahoney. Q ...V '5r,.5mff53r 4 5 I I B o Q -A o o o wa lfl, en 5 2 wmon Upper: Row one-Betty McKey, Ruth Stumme, Sandra Sheinart. Sue Seraiin. Under the guidance of Miss Cullen, this division has had an active year. It attained a high standard in sports, clubs, and drives. Raymond Overholt and George Wer- ner became managers of the trosh-soph football team. The most popular activity was in the music field, many students being in band and chorus. How twcreVerda Riley, Lauren Pachman. Don- na Mueller, Betty Cronin. Row threeliichard Linkemer. Rose Mary Thor- sen, William Maloney, Ray Overholt, Merle Ring, Harold Wallis. How four-Henry Kleiman, George Werner, Dan McCarthy. Ed McNamara. Center: Row one-Carol Goss, Lois Goldstein. How two---Mary Ann De Lisi, Barbara Baugh. loan Barker, Dorothy Anderson. How three-Marilyn Kenny. Donna Hoclnik, Donald Gaan, Hazel Black. Row four-Frank Caraher. David Brown. Lower-Sophomores sit out their lunch period on the steps. , iw Cjwtm 2,4 lbzvziion Here is a division with athletes, comedians, and scholars. David Becker and Alan Beel are Guppy letter men: Ken Sone, a baseball letter man. Betty Io Greenawalt Won various events in the G.A.A. swim meet, and Diane Glass placed first in the G.A.A. Tennis Tournament. Leading in scholarship are Gail Bauer, Ed Filmanowicz, David Kroll, Evelyn Fink, and Iris Levey. The choruses claim Pat Gately, Lou Weyn, Dolores Roberts, and Elaine Frank. Divi- sion artist, Sue Boyle, designed the cover for the 1951 Tide. Upper: Row one-Iris Levy, Lorraine Reinglass. Eileen Simon. Dolores Roberts. Row two-Gwen Olson, Cynthia Olson. Donna Hartman. Katherine Prescott. Row tI'1rev.+Mike Stavish, Kenny Sone. Del Lesage, Wayne Mackey. Lou Weyn. Row four-Bob Hill, Bruce Mac Neish, David Kroll, Kenneth Kahler. Lower Ieitf-Mrs. Nettie Pulaski rings up a sale for lohn White. Irwin Chaiken, and Ierry Farber, who lead the lunch line for the day. Lower right: Row one-Evelyn Fink, Gail Bauer, Margaret Erickson. Row two-Patricia Gately. Diane Glass, Betty Io Greenawalt, Elaine Frank. Row threegPete Furry, David Becker, Alan Beel, Ed Filmanowicz, Frank Gold, Phil Bransky. Row four-Bill Colander, Larry Cohen, Nick Gershon. AMW 61 M. L3 2,4 ivifiion Mrs. Ek's 2B division maintains a high standard of scholarship, with Alan Nelson and Roy Prosterman holding S averages. The division has among its members Dale Pearman, Number One shot of Chicago's R.O.T.C. Dale and Larry Lager, who are on the track team, are out for football, and both also hold letters. Upper-In the Commercial Law class, Officer Schultz brings the de- fendant, Bill Schmidt, before the long arm of the law, represented by Iudge Honest Leslie Helter and Court Stenographer, Barbara Hoelt. Center: Row onefShirley Larson. Karen Gustafson, Margaret Bull. Row two-Rita Freiden, Phyllis Hacker, Gerry Feinstein, Vivian Labbock. Row three-Martin Cohen, Larry Greenberg, Charlene Hoffman, Ioan Leasure, Ianis Kornafel, Ierry La Maskin, Dave Gordy. How four-Ioel Kaplan, Chuck Damore, loe La Guess. Lower: Row one-Theresa Oesch, Lois Shutter. H o w two-Florence Steinberg, Ann Weston, lean Zimmerman, lean Schulties. Row threekl-Xllen Nelson, Ioel Mil- ler, Tom Witzman, Charles Weise. Iohn Woodward. Row four-Roy Prosterman, Larry Sager. Upper: How Row Hayes, Row garola, Row Lower left-They lead the iire drill. Lower right: Row Levin. Row Siegel, How Robert How W. J ooizifraii QA iuifiion This division, occupying one end of the library, is in the cen- ter of activities. Musical talent finds expression in Charlene Bennett, accompanist of the Iunior Mixed Chorus. Other chorus members are Don Miller, Norma Sullivan, Shirley Pieczynski, and Emlyn Mayer. Bob Kukla and Bob Stuart are letter men in athletics. Alan Gross, business manager of the Shore Line, Won a double service-scholarship award from the S.S.L. one-Ioan Iohnson. Geraldine Heiferman. two-Carol Granholm, Nancee Farber, Joanne Charlene Bennett. three-Allan Gross, Patricia Krecicki, Elaine An- Shirley Iacobson. ' four-Carl Iohnson, lay Kopstein. one-Shirley Pieczynski, Theresa Pilewski, Sandra two-Norma Sullivan, Suzanne Mc!-lndrew. Adrienne Emlyn Mayer. three-Ierry Skovie, Donell Miller, Richard Tapley Stuart. four-William Ramsay. Charles Lev. 63 iriri eeii QJ4 eizbiuiziion Upper left and lower right-Carolyn Powell, William Crane, and Maxine Goldman make a crowd, while Iames Blisk studies alone. Upper right: How one-Elaine Bosch, Lesley Sigale, Carole Wilson, Aurelia Specyal. How two-Marion Ruddy, Marion O'Nei1, Barbara Mokrzycki, Ann Purcell. Row three-Norman Roden, Nate Yellen, Tom McMahon, Stanley Nasarzewski, Richard Meyers, Guthrie Riley, George Uyttebroeck. Bow four-Iarnes Miller, Ioe Hoffman, Charles Shannon, L. I. Meyers, Tom Neary. Lower left: Bow one-Janet Howard, Audrey Lindquist, Barbara Cassel, Elayne Caro. Row two-Dorothy Cichocki, Lola Einbund, Margie Feder, Betty Anderson. How three-Edward Keeley, Ioe Gray, Marc McFadden. Ierry Addis. Eow four-Henry Karel, Norman Kozak, Iim McKernin. Miss Lee's division is an average American high school group. The stu- dents give their Wholehearted support to all the undertakings of their school. Exceptional division members include Stanley Naserzewski, outstanding sophomore cadet of the R.O.T.C.3 Charles Shannon, president of the Pan- American Club: Lola Einbund, treasurer of Philantheap and Barbara Cassel, who leads the division scholastically. 64 . W mongerdon 5 QJ4 QiUi5i0lfL Every student in Mr. Mon- gerson's division has partic- ipated in extra curricular activities. Ed Sheridan is their star in basketball, and lohn Pilon is their Guppy. The Stage Crew finds Glenn Har- ris and Tom Ferry always on hand. Marilyn Moore serves in the Nautilae, and Nancy Rich, Shirley Stan, Ioan Piowaty, and Alan Engle are in the chorus. Upper-Mr. Williams, Richard Linkemer. and Louis Sandeiur watch at the sidelines during one oi the football games of ihe season. Center: Row om:fGrace Trzeciak, Dolores Pappas. Loretta Michau, Ioanne Price. Row two-Gerda Meves. Marilyn Moore. Lois Nitzsche, Nancy Rich. Row three--Tom Tiffany, Iohn Pilon, Ronald Purser, Ed Sheridan, Donald Sealy, Charles McMullen. Row four-David Nimz, Herbert Levin. Lower: Row one-Henriette Blackwood, Cherie Embs. A Row two-Marilyn McKenna, Cyrille Hecht, Helene Goldberg, Marion McKenna. How three-Alphonso Locascio, Marshall Mann, Alan Engel, Tom Ferry. Row four-Glenn Harris, Paul Mance. Tack Campbell. i456 laencerii QJ4 iuidion Upper-Ouch! Don't hurt my shadow! Center: How one-Robert McLeod, Richard Smith. How two-Virginia Morrison, Elaine Stein, Sue Wharton, Harriet Sax. Row three-Arnold Passman, Tom Stepanich, Paul Schlosser, Bill Stewart, Harold Lyman. Row four-Gilbert Pearson, Iames Smith, Tom Rybarski. Lower: Row one-Dina Lowenthal, Betsy Lagen, Sandra Gordon, Io Ann Butler. Row two-Shirley Iohnson, Suzanne Economos, Lois Blum, Ellen Boniiield. How three-Iames Alt, Gene Harris, Carl lorgensen, Dan Crane. Row four-Ben Butler, Paul Lieberman, Fred Good. The sophomores in Miss Spencer's division are active in many organiza- tions. Shirley Iohnson is on the G.A.A. Board. Lois Blum represents the room in the S.S.L. The group's having Won the intramural basketball championship as lB's inspired six boys to become frosh-soph footballers. Ellen Bonifield, Io Ann Butler, and Suzanne Economos were active workers in the Iunior Red Cross. 66 ifiri wandon if 214 iuifiion One hundred percent in P.T.A., G.A.A., S.S.L., and Shore Line subscrip- tions has been the record of Miss Swanson's ZA division. The members of this group have shown a lively interest in the Welfare of their school and are represented in almost every extra-curricular activity. Upper-The saying, Out goes the old: in comes the new, has no appeal for Pat Totten, who still prefers drawing the musical staff by hand, the old way. Center: How one-Elizabeth Wierzbicki, Mary Lester. Row two-Arlene Nowak, Shirley Sobucki, Marlene Schmidt, Barbara Szymborski. Row three?Wa1ter Lencke, Henry Taylor, Donald Sza- iranski, Le Roy Tews, Bob Lissit. Row four--Herbert Levin, Ed Kaplan, Don McGinnis. Lower: lord, Stephanie Czarnecki. Marge Ford. Row three-Wally Engle, Phyllis Holmes, ludy Adams Marvin Facktor, Iames Barrett. How four-Louis Dolemba, Kenneth Brown, Iohn Colosimo 67 Row one--Iudy Brown, Shirley Brown, Marcia Craw- Row two-Barbara Casey, Barbara Clark, Paula Carle, iw EMM Qi? iuiriion There are three students in this room who have not been absent or tardy since they entered South Shore. They are Lois Altman, Ioanne Dahl, and Tom Gebhardt. Most of the boys take an active part in the school sports. Martin Ernsteen has become student manager of the swim team. Terry Gerrard, who frequently entertains in as- semblies With his tap dancing, entertains himself by keeping on the all S honor roll. Upper: Row one-Iohn Nickerson, Lois Scobie, Nancy Shupe. Barbara Stein. Row two-Virginia Hill, Carol Hoter, Betty Mandarino. Lydia Karkazis. Row three-Bob Simari, Ed Radas. Charles Wong, Elaine Pam, Robert Levi. Mary Mandarino. Row four--Maynard Thompson. Ed Rolff, Don McGiitin. Center-Are they going to impress the girls? Herb Thurman, Bill Maddock, and Dick White put their curls in place. Lower: How one-Benny Andrews, Barbara Falk. Martin Ernsteen. Row two-Sandra Barnbaum, Lois Altmann, Evelyn Carlson, Ioanne Dahl. Row three-Teddy Boyme, Ierome Chambless, Pat Doody, Bruce Frisbie. lack Colander, Iames Duble, Terry Gerrard. Row four-Richard Blankemeier, John Chelius, David Aggerholm, Tom Gebhardt. idd auanauglzli 25 ibiuifiion Upper-Doris Appel, Ruth Kopel, Quentin Ruchte, and Catherine Varga are preparing an exhibit for their Spanish class. Lower left: Row one-Binnie Rosenberg, Mercedes Severns, Arline Pavelin, Cathie Lucas. Row twoe-Beryl Ragins, Frieda Lome, Pat Modrowski, Rachel Patinkin. Row three-Victor Winquist, Dorothy Straub, Mary Velleco, Shirley Pierson. Parker Mellinghausen. Row four-David Rosenberg, lack Mendelson, Bob Silver. Lower right: Row on?Ferne Gomberg, Gloria Chmielewski, Ioan Darrah, Lavergne Ericson. Row two-Donna Kost, Elvira Bylinski, Miriam Factor, Iune Forde. Row three-Sandy lacobson, Ed Ellinghausen, Charles Lask, Kenneth Brown, Mark Lieberman, Richard Krooth. Row four-Tom Browning, Gordon Iohnson. Richard Christensen. What can Miss Cavanaugh's division boast about? Read on! Miriam Factor, their S.S.L. representative, made sure that they were one of the first 1002, groups inthe S.S.L. membership campaign. Rachel Patinkin was both Red Cross and G.A.A. representative. The division took an active role in the recent sophomore softball tournament. Now you know why they are proud! 69 in j,WlWzCL2 21? lbiuidzm There are many good citizens in this group, which is especially active in school affairs. Activities engaged in include athletics, Nau- tilae, choruses, movie operators, publica- tions, and clean-up committee. Beverly Beer Won distinction as the Football Queen. Brina Iaffee has maintained an all S average. Harold Iohnson has never been absent or tardy. Bob Smith is the S.S.L. representative. Upper: Row one-Virginia Daniels, Ioanne Decker. How two--Beverly Beer, Lois Goldberg. Brina Ialfee, Ro!-inn Conder. How three--Harold Iohnson, Cynthia Crotty, Carol Adams, Gerald Edelstein, Alan Escancz, Iames Collings. Row four-Iames Fawcett, Don Gibbs, Bob Fenzan. Center---As a daily job, Doris Lee runs off the bulletin on the mimeograph machine. Lower: Row one-lean Sanders, Billie Snell, Iudy West, Sharon Honey. Row two-Helen Slahl, Thelma Shapiro, Geraldine Swee, Sandra Levitt. Row three-Tom Silverwood, Kenneth Pardee, Douglas Taylor, Robert Smith, Harry Le Pan. Row four--Roger Zuttermeister, Earl Solomon, Melvin Kantor, Sheldon Stark. 70 idfi Olflglf QM? liUi6i0l'l Upper left: How oneel-Xlice Greenberg, Barbara Brown, Jacqueline Bloom, Ieannette Cairns. Row two-Sally Hind, Estelle Elikan, Ruth Carlson, Barbara Benson. Row three-David Einbinder, Dan Gold- smith, Owen Deutch, Burton Greenberg, Herbert Eiseman, George Berger, Michael Friedman, Dan Gerstein. Row four-David Chernot, Larry Hirsh. Don Ebert. Upper right: Row one-Sherry Leopold, Faye Lathom, Beth Saphir, Marcia Theriot. Row two-Georgianne Larson, Ioan Stewart, Carol Robinson, Patsy Meyerson. Row three-George Peterson, George Netherton, Ralph Kingsmill, Harry Slan. Nowall Korey, Don Sayre, Ed Seeh. Row four-Gary Naktin, Ted Naktin, Donald Mitteldort, Arthur Keenan. Lower-Is it the pickling season in the biology class? Ask Iris Levy and Donna Hartman. Miss Long's sophomore division, under her able guidance, has attained many honors. lt has the amazing record ot always having been 10011 in Shore Line subscriptions and in memberships in both the G.A.A. and the P.T.A. The division placed second in the Thanksgiving Fund collection. Among the individual honors received by division members are an R.O.T.C. recruiting medal won by George Netherton and a first prize for bowling won by Nowell Korey. 71, ifsa ga eeii 7 iuiaion Miss Bisbee's division has partici- pated Well in school activities. The basketball team, made up of members of the division, became the Freshie Champions in the intramural tourna- ment. Larry Madderom achieved glory ior his division and himself by receiving a Tribune Award ior being the outstanding freshman in the R.O.T.C. Upper: Row one-Marilyn Hoover, Iudith Gernck Eulahe Austerlade Row two-Gay French, Ioyce Hyman Marylyn Doktorsky Peggy Hoch Row three-Robert Chelius, Nancy 'Ievert Ioe Anderson Ioan Brown B111 Brandwein Mane Dahhn Iohn Hamll ton, Ierry Friedman. Row four-Bob Kirchner, Gary Graff Fred Andreason Ed Bood Keith Barton Lower left-Robert Chapter's mail box rs taklng shape Lower light: Row one-Fredelle Knaster, Rosetta Solomon Marilyn Kltzis Leora Reames Row two-Julie Anne Unger, Carol Rosenthal Carol Mulhall Ianice Wxrxsler Row three--Paul Winer, Iames McGee Larry Madderom Anthony Loftus Elleen Panozzo Milton Strauss How fourWLeonard Lickerman, Buddy Roseman M. Lgefolmanli f iuifiion Center: Row one-Reynita Buster, Bette Diman. Charlotte Gilchrist. Row two-Sharyon Banks, Lois Freeman. Lois Frenzel, Gloria Bianchi. Row three-Louis Edelstein, Benjamin Katz, Susanna Iuve, Richard Barta, Norman Fried- land, Marshall Hirsch, Ierry Grunwald. Row four-4Iohn Fulton, Bill Crane, Bob Chapter, Larry Du Bois. Lower-Teachers are as anxious as students While they watch the Tars in action. Upper: Row one-Ioan Konovsky, Marcia Laks. Susan New. Row twoe--Patricia Stephen, Ruth Weck- inqer, Iackie Littsky, Ioan Latin. Row three-Bill McFarland, Arnold Markl, Suzanne Wall, Bob Rubin, Sally lo Knowles. Row four-Pat Williamson, lack Mitchell, Ioe Rothberg. Mrs. Feldman's division has maintained 10075 membership in the G.A.A. and the P.T.A., aside from being active in many activities. Iackie Littsky is the glamor girl of the group, having been the freshman queen contestant. Larry Dubois has already become a Shore Line photographer, while Wil- liam Crane and Arnold Markl have had perfect attendance. ifid ralffgnli f.x4 ibiuidion Upper left: Row one-Roslyn Brown, Beverly Becich, Marlene Eve, Kay Cohen. - Row twoeloanne Barrowman, Patricia Figiel, Barbara Allen. Dianne Berger. Row three-Kenneth Goldberg, Aaron Bram, Glessner Davis, Ioe Appel, Allen Born, Norman Baskes, Ronald Anderson, Peter Abrams. Bow four-Gilbert Biddle, Ed Crowell, Ed Adelman. Upper right: Row one-Ioan Wolstenholme, Beverly Hillman. Cordelia Wagner, Myrna Solomon. Row two-Iune Iohnson, Mary Thompson, Audrey Iurgilas, Geraldine Ward. Row three-Ioe Kater, lames Reddel, Iohn Mizanin, Iames Taylor, Sandra Sterling, Leslea Wenk. Row four-Gregory Shepis, Larry Kilcran, Robert Greitzer, Richard Kraft. Lowerw-Constance and Geraldine Owen prove that two apples plus two pears equal one fruit salad. Miss Franklin's division has been prominent in first year activities, par- ticipating in the bowling league, on swimming teams, and as Shore Line journalists and movie operators. Students selected from this room to take part in the Christmas program were loan Wolstenholme, Peter Abrams, Barbara Allen, Iames Reddel, and lim Taylor. loe Kater and Cordelia Wagner have been on the all S honor roll. 74 izid Qhnerli LX4 ibiuidion The students of Miss Giltner's division have been active in school or ganizations. Eight students belong to the various choruses Dan Trower and Charles Blake are both on the swim teams and Dennis Netherton is a rnern ber of the rifle team. Doris Wainwright has already earned 250 points to Ward her G.A.A. letter. Upper-Barbara Horsley, Richard Becker, and Nancy Iohnson team up on homework. Center: Row one-Sandra Bernstein, Ioline Cobb, Lorraine Heiferman. Row !Wo4Iosephine Duggan, Diane Anderson, Barbara Earth, Carol Iohnson. Row three-Donald Brownell, Charles Blake, Hy- drich Gardner, Fred Bushey, David Crane. Row four-George Berlin, Steve Gray, Maurice Cain. Lower: Row one-Dona Masters, Connie Owen, Gerry Owen, Barbara Meyer. Row two-Betty Lee, Iudith Nelson, Doris Wain- wright, Rita Kotowski, Mary Trevelyan. Row three-Daniel Trower, Tom Szafranski, Aline Kahn, Ross Todd, Paula Price, Row four-Iohn Wychelewski, Iohn Nicholson. Arthur Wielkopolan, Dennis Netherton. i156 gmk if f iuidion Nothing can be wrong with a division that subscribes 10025 to the G.A.A. and S.S.L. That's exactly what Miss Groh's divi- sion achieved. To add to the glory, Berenice Fisher, Nancy Fein- gold, and Esther Harrison have represented the division on the all S honor roll, and Verna Godrnan has been as honor stu- dent constantly. With such fine scholarship and participation in school activities, this division is bound to go places. Upper: Row one-Ioan Harris, Mary Hoeft, Sandra Carr, 'Ianice Davenport. Row two-Berenice Fisher, Nancy Feingold, lean Anderson, Patsy Hatch. How three-Esther Harrison, Mary Hamscher, Verna Godman, Ioyce Brunner, Iohn Calvin, Arthur Durham Fletcher Carroll, Curtis Coutts. Row four-Thad Czarnecki, Charles Gabriel, Marshall Gonsky. Lower left-Sidney Brottman is infuriated by that old familiar sign. Lower right: Row one-Carol York, Barbara Rappaport, Nancy Slou, Fern Volk. How two-Dorothy Kaveshan, Anita Machusek, Marlene Przybyla, Barbara Turley, Sonia Klein. How three-Harry Iachim, Willy Schwebke, Henry Lowenthal, Paula Wasserman, Konnie Sorenson. Row four-Egon Kahn, Martin Kutka, Albert Lorenc, Bob O'Connel1. 76 , O C O Uelnifelfl 5 1 LULf5l0lfl Mr. Iversen's division not only maintains active participation in school activities but has also achieved much in other fields. Rose Mary Villas, Beverly Briley, and Don- na Tagmeyer each was a recipient of an art scholarship to the Art Institute of Chi- cago. Several students are members of the lB Council, and Barbara Stein is the vice- president of the class. Ioyce Cummings excels in sports. Ierry Barancik has been on the honor roll consistently, While Don Zehme and LeRoy Brown are both mem- bers of the Stamp Club. Upper: Row one-Sandra Ruggeri, Carol Van Scoy, Lorraine Perruso. Carolyn Vandersee, Barbara Wheaton. Row two-Joan Weber, Ionna Lee Marr, Nancy Parsons, Lois Marrow, Ioan Pagenkopi. Row three-Gordon Stone, Sid Travis, Bill Summeriield, Alan Saperston, Paul Newburger. Carolyn Powell. How four-Richard Pareira, Ierry Thurman, Ronald Ratclilf, Steve Schuham. Lower: Row onegBabs Horsley, Angie Allen, Iacqueline Ach, Alice Andrews. Row two-Maxine Goldman, Sandra Iohnston, Margaret LeBombarb, Marlene Heinemann. Row three-Michael Lyons, Will Brown. Charles Brad- ford, Beverly Eglin, Mary Brown, Ann Finger, ludith Iohn- son, Paul Horwitz. Row four-Sidney Brottrnan, Iames Blisk, Robert Hechler. Lower--When Mr. Lewis speaks, all hands stop. mf. mcolganli YA ibiuidion Mr. McLean's division has been active in school organizations and high in scholarship. Herbert Binswanger has been onthe all S honor roll and he and Roger Stevens are members of the swim team Richard Rose although only a freshman, is a member of the Tide staff Upper: Row one-Patricia Fitzgerald. Kathleen Fitzgerald, B c n n i e Ray Minor. Row two-Ioyce Averbuch, Patri- cia Liston, Iuanita Brown, Harriet Fink. Row three-Harold Berg, David Marschke, David Cohen, George Guest, Eugene Barboro, Allen Irwin, Bob Cahill. Row four-William Kruse. Herbert Binswanger, Charles Leber. Center: How oneflean Turner, Rhea Shit- rin. Carol Sax. Row two-Kathleen Sims, Virginia Newton, Reneta Slusarski, Barbara Wolfson, Geraldine Rosch. Row three--Richard Rose. Nick Pitsoulakis, Roger Stevens, 'Iohn McKernin, Bonnie Thome, Row four-Martin Volk, Danny Osier. Pat McCartan. Lower.-Charles B r a d f o r d goes home now! -WASFWC 0 9 0 I C wa on remer 47 wwwn Upper--Experienced R.O.T.C. boys give a rifle demonstration for the incoming freshmen. Center: Row one-Mary Morrison, Leonarda Mounteney, Diane Zussman, Barbara Rodin. Row two+Nancy Michau, Lucille Youngren, Dorothy Malloy, Mary Montgomery, Eileen Norwood. Row threefCharles Player, Tom Martin. Howard Menaker. lim Zuckerman, Verna McEndree. Pamela Stephens. Row four-Larry Shapiro, Paul Rauscher, Clarence Martin, Bob Morris. Stephen Sadlek. Lower: Row one-Verna Mack Inday. Ioanne Fredrickson, Ada Brown, Gunther Koffinke. Row two-Shirley Koshork, Barbara Bender, Barbara Cohen, Barbara Lekki. Row threeelioy Bryant, Ronald Izydorek. Theodore Mallires, Ierry Kaplan, Iohn Hunelly, Dennis Hartman, Daniel Kaplan, Stanley Blaszczyk. How four-Frank Hailand, Iules Laser, Lawrence Gruszkowski. Miss Von Bremer's division is one of the few to have a division organi- zation. Officers of the group are Bob Morris, president: Ted Mallires, vice- president: Barbara Bender, secretary: and Eileen Norwood, treasurer. The division was one of the leaders in the Thanksgiving Fund and subscribed 10056 to the G.A.A. 79 l f o o 0 ms. cwaen A ig mzuwzon Upper-Seven fifty-five to eight o'clock is the rush hour at South Shore! C enter: Row one-Barbara Schwartz, Fleurette Wriska, La Verne Wriska, Shirley Payne. Row two-Barbara Sullivan, Maryanthe Panutsos, Donna Tag- meyer, Barbara Stein. Row three-Donald Schabel, Ned Ribback, Marvin Pales, Rose Villas, Fred Vargo, Bruce Sutton. Row four-Richard Scheffler, David Patchen, Donald Zehme. Lower: Row one-Alice Gager, Beverly Briley, Marilyn Barzynski. Row two-Iris Feldman, ludy Leeds, Helen Lenczycki, Sandra Israel, Ioyce Cummings. Row three-Le Roy Brown, Calvin Feldman, Michael Lee, Mac Iolly, Bob Berghoii. Row four!-Ierry Barancik, Sidney Booth, Richard Klein, Michael Heyman. This group boasts eight honor students, including a member of the all S honor roll. In the division are found the secretary of the lB Council, the freshmen ping-pong champions, a member of the Court of Honor at the Spring Carnival, and a school record holder in the girls' proficiency contest. 80 Wrd. We Wamarali YZ? liuidion Upper left-We're waitin' on you, honey chile! Upper right: Row one-Lois Wittbecker, lean Miller, Lois Rosenberg. Patricia Rose. How two-Helen Reader, Natalie Stern, Ann Sapstein, Pat Smith. Barbara Peulecke. How three-George Sundstrom, Kay Potter, lay Precourt, Roy Nicholson. Row four-Larry Mintz, Ioel Spungin, Bob Hirsch, Bob Packer. Lower: Row onefMyrna Golden, Ilcl Kramer, Penny Chapter. Row two-Io Ann Evander, Iackie Lurie, Marilyn Larson, Ina Lev. Row three-Gary Cairns, Bill Bullard, Morton Berg, Iames Iohnson, David Hedberg. How four-Harry Kentopian, Dean Hanson, Richard Barker. The best freshman division in the school, say the members of 216, Mrs. McNamara's room. This group was lOOQL in both the GJ-l.A. and S.S.L. They have eight students on the honor roll. For the Carnival this room sold sixty-three books of tickets. The boys Won second place in the baseball tournament. 81 M. Maki fl? 3iUi6i0lfl This freshman division has made a good start in the first year. Students have enjoyed supporting school affairs and have urged their team on to win first place in the boys' lB basketball league. They are proud of lim Carlson, Who Was elected president of the lB Council. With this beginning, these lB's hope to keep their division a leading one until they graduate. Upper: How one-Lorene Petersen, Charleen Sill, Iudith Odell. How two--Margaret Matten, Donna Moen, Penny Weaver, Shirley Sucherman, Bernice Zimmer. Row three--Harold Tickell, Arthur Hatfield. Iim Ranfranz, Lois Slavik, George Scott, Mary Stewart. Row four4Bill Shropshire, Gerald Levy, Gene Poole, Tom Thornton, Norton Wasserman. Center: Row one-Elaine Giltmier, Helen Aldridge, Leona Harth. Row two-P-Yolanda Dodge, Margaret Forney, Paula Brennwasser. Barbara Conrad. Row three-David Rosenthal, Bruce Mitchell. Fred Freeark, Edward Fineberg, Leonard Kaplan, Vernon Craig, Donald Broder, David Hargrove. Row four-Sheldon Lichtenstein, Phil Barnett. Earl Hagberg, lim Carlson. Lower-Benny Katz, star member of the cooking class, is baffled by the strange objects and pro- cedures around him. 82 M. Miffingh YZ? liuifiion As lB's this division is proud indeed to have IUOZ, membership in the P.T.A., G.A.A., and S.S.L. Gaylord Wine is the S.S.L. representative and Toby Gothelf and G.A.A. representative. For Carnival Night the group sold over 40 tickets. Their candidate for Carnival Queen, Lillian Smith, was one of the finalists. As for sports, they are not tops, but they did their best. Left-Typical freshie, Louis Edelstein consults his program to see if the room number corresponds to that on his card. Upper right: Row one-Lois Wasserman, Adrienne Simon, Donna Vanderkloot. Row two-Wendy Wolper, Lillian Smith. Marlene Zisook. Charlene Sternquist. Row three-Ira Satyr, Donald Will, Ken Shelhamer, Norval Walker. Lower right: Row one-Toby Gothelf, Iacqueline Dwyer, Beverly Howson, Sharlene Hamer. Row two-Lillian Gross. Pat Nichelson, Vivian Lyon, Myrna Levy, Barbara Beville. Row three-Stewart Gordon, Peter Dieter, Thomas Ahern, Beverly Erenberg, Iudith Hale. Paul Greenwalt. Iesse Iverson. Row four-Irwin Bevacqua. Iimmy Gottreich, Donald Davidson, Walter Iohnston. 83 Z7 lfllfl Uilfl 6L55lf'00lfl'l Upper-Sonia Meyer tries to unravel Milton Levinberg from the ribbon he is expertly putting in her typewriter. Lower-Betty Krashen, Louise Rosen- thal. Sheldon Getzug, and Irene Frieder admire the artistic ability of their Latin teacher, Mr. Carroll. ricfion in file xi' ' 'fwggg' X X, MLW .,.. . I W A' . P 'X ,: ' 3 V 'WAW KY 2 wif J aw ,Lfiikl A: ir 1'Qp'd,yw, 5 X fi ,, ,fx J 1 Y, 1 My -, 'fi 1 Q 5 4' RM , 7 jr K ,s., - , Z , - 4- 5 f is f, M - h,..aq1 q f Xi 1 If , ,A M 4 i W' , 3 f 1? an vw , ' Q51 fi 2 Wi .-V: f . Q ' gi J wg 'M gg - 2 'YQ 1' ' A 'ff I 4 ,K ' '- . f 4 A Q- .- 'fi ' xi Qi ff' ' s , A 's..Y'A mf Regt A 1 ,, if M 1 .. 'Eg , , ,xg W ju, 1 , QM , , bbgaffw , Rs 1 1 '45 , a . it ? g 3 A 2 F25 x ,UM Wed ana! g0l lfl'l Olfllf' p!0U'l5 .igeflzer aunifecl fizouglzfzi ana! coundegg LDCZMCLZAOIHQ anal fzazarcl in flue ggrioufi enferlarifie. H mgzfwlenf .gzruice eozgue The South Shore Student Service League is the school's largest organization, the one all students are encouraged to join. It is primarily dedicated to the task oi co-ordi- nating the school's various service groups. lt also serves as a student council. Since the league meetings are attended by delegates from each of the school divi- sions, the league can find out the needs and opinions of the student body and help solve school problems by enlisting the aid of all students. Upper-Some line program is being planned by the S.S.L. Assembly Com- mittee, consisting of Betty Beneker, Lar- rie Brett, Ierome Zelden, Roger Baskes. Ierry Goldman. Center-S.S.L. oiiicers learn the his- tory oi South Shore from the club scrap book. Studying it are lack Duncan, president: Carol LaFavor, vice-presi- dent: Mary Connors, secretary: Cyn- thia Frye, treasurer. Lower-Members of the S.S.L. Organ- ization Committee record and tile serv- ice points. Working at files are Diane Brodine and Larrie Brett: at the table are Robbe Friedman, Ann Brown. and Ruth Kopel. t 88 4iS?riLe we flee 501110177 Upperinl-ind the horns, they blaze away, with Frank Wong. Charles Shannon, Bob McLeod, Ierry Gordon, Dale Pearman. and Ronald Christianson at the controls. Center- Me and My Shadow is played by the clarinet section of the band, consisting of Lois Holt, Carol Condee, Phyllis Cole- man, Ann Watson, Milton Levin- berg. and Dick Tapley. Lower--- The drums go bang, and the cymbals clang when Anita Gonsky, Bill Robson, Stan- ley Paul, Frances Smet, and Sheldon Getzug get together. The South Shore Band, under the direction of Mr. Iversen, lends its sup- port to many of the school functions. It cheers us on at pep rallies and toot- ball games, plays at P.T.A. programs, and finally at the end of each semester leads the graduates as they Walk down the aisle. There is no prerequisite for beginning band members except a love of music. This activity not only offers a student a chance to participate in many activities, but also leads to an appreciation for good music which will last all his life. 89 enior ixec! Clcorud Upper-Herb Thurman, lim Lundergan. Bill Hall, and Bob Nielson make up South Shore's great barber shop quartet, being led by Donna Wetherbee. Center-Officers oi the Senior Mixed Chorus consist oi Charles Erickson, President: Carol Shelby, vice-president: Betty Schultz, sec- retary: Diana Locke and Larrie Brett, accompanists. Lower-Members take time from singing to admire the paint- ings Miss Ryan's advanced art class made for the new room of the Mixed Chorus. When the Senior Mixed Chorus raise their voices in song, they give everyone hearing them a thrill oi pride and joy. Mrs. Frances Witting is the leader oi this group. All enjoy their songson many occasions: in the Christmas program: for the P.T.A. meetings: and at commencement. Theirs has truly been a successful year. 90 ufiic guided lair Upper-In the first row are Barbara Modrowski, Iudy Carnow, and Louise Krakow: in the second row are Ronald Schaier, Ronald Angarola, and Faith Rose, all of whom take a last look at their music before they leave ior an assembly program. Lower left-Ronald Andretic, Ianet Herr, Ken Blizzard, Susan Ioor, Ianice Feldkamp, and Iames Pacini show their newly earned choral letters. Lower right-Marilyn Levine, Irene Stewart, Beverly Holton, Ioyce Endler, and Diane Goodman are among the iirst to leave for the periormance. Only the Senior Mixed Chorus have the privilege of Wear- ing the blue and green robes. Another honor they may achieve is that of earning letters, awarded in their 4A semester, provid- ing they have had at least two years in chorus work. The cul- mination of their school career is the privilege of singing at their commencement program. 91 ,me Oni 0 f AUM In order to become a member of the Senior Mixed Chorus, a student must have a full muslc credit and must have been in the Junlor Chorus for two or more semesters. A w1re recorder and a scrap book Wlll preserve for future students the many accomplishments of th1s group. Upper-Judy Crane, and Bill Evans are amazed at the sour note that Roberta and Sally Block just gave forth. Center-Officers of the Junior Mixed Chorus are Charlene Bennett, accom- panist: Ken Brown, treasurer: Jim Casey, president: Janet Wasson, secretary: Barbara Clark, librarian: Audrey Ka- baker, accompanist. Lower-Diane Torsberg, Marilyn Nord, and Allen Gomoll listen intently to Jackie Brolin playing the piano. unior mmol C orvw Those who belong to the Iunior Mixed Chorus, which is under the direction of Mrs. Frances Witting, learn about the fundamentals of choral singing. The technique of individual performance before an audience is also stressed. Students in the chorus may earn credit for the second semester of music. However, those who have com- pleted a year of music may work for service points. After two or more semesters a qualified student may become eligible for Senior Mixed Chorus. The Iunior Mixed Chorus gains valuable instruction in the art of choral singing, which is applied to both the classical and the popular songs. The combined effort of the group and the leader is directed toward perfecting choral presentations. Upper-Mary Stuart, Georgianne Larson, Louis Weyne, Larry Sager, and Brina Iaffee insist on singing in spite of the discomfort of the Junior Mixed Chorus. Middle -f-- My hero! sighs Miss Alan Engle to res- cuer Richard Pingry, while other characters in Wild Nell, Barbara Mulvaney, Marilyn Edwards, and Eileen Hoch- berger, stand by. A ye ifltgifiigf LowerfButtons and Bows makes a fascinating study for Bruce Aufderhaar, Victor Levadi, Barbara Lewis, Iudy Ansick, and Ben Butler. f ,C enior ir 6 Aorufi Upper right-A soft glow lights the laces of Iean Pankey, Barbara Fagan, Luella Humphreys, Lynn Wilson, and Ioan Phillips as they sing by candlelight. Left-4Ianet Harper Washes that man right out oi her hair at the Fathers' Night program. Lower rightiBarbara Shaw, president: Rita Hogg, vice-president: Carol Lalfavor, treasurer: and lanet Harper, secretary, Senior Girls' Chorus officers, enjoy themselves at tea. All We think of every day is music, music, music. These are familiar Words that fill the air around Room 121 during fifth period. The Senior Girls' Chorus has been busy since September singing at many school programs. The orientation ceremony for in-coming freshies and the assemblies are only two events graced by these girls. 94 66 77 M189 6l,l'l OQUQ g Upper-Sally McNulty, Ioyce Hinsberger, Patsy Hilton, Iudy Levy, and Iane Sarlas, Senior Girls' Chorus members, take time out for talking. CenterMEducation has its glamor, think Mary Connors, Iack- ie Southman, Kathie King, Alma Drake, Lois Kornafel, and Barbara Midkiff. Lower--I o y c e Slou performs one of her famous dances for Fathers' Night. The Senior Girls' Chorus collected first and sec- ond prizes for costumes and third prize for dancing at the annual G.A.A. Square Dance. One of the highlights of the year was the Circus in 121 on Car- nival Night. May ninth marked the tenth anniver- sary of the Mother-Daughter tea. Thus the girls close another successful year, bidding farewell to the graduates and looking forward to the next year of Music, music, music. 95 ' ' f ' Cl, lfUflLOIf' W :S 0lf'lfL5 Upper-This is a bird's eye view of Barbara Brown, Ioan Dar- rah, Delores Roberts, Ianet How- ard, and Virginia Daniels, South Shore's nightingales. Center- The meeting will come to order,-or thereaboutsf' Ambitious officers are Donna Hol- tom, treasurer: Pat O'Brien, vice- president: 'lane Lagen, president: and Sonia Meyers, secretary. Lower-Members of the Girls' Chorus demonstrate Happy Talk. The Iunior Girls' Chorus, under the sponsorship of Miss Agatha Long, has given pleasure to the student body, parents, and faculty of South Shore for many years. The numerous functions include the Mother and Daughter Tea, participation in Fathers' Night, caroling, singing at P.T.A. meetings, and, as an appropriate conclusion for the year, singing at the Iune grad- uation. The girls consider Miss Long not only a capable teacher, but also a loyal and understanding friend. 96 SAE .AWB if 555119 One of the high spots during the school year is the caroling at Yule- tide, performed by the Chorus. This event is looked forward to, not only by the entire student body, but also by the Chorus members themselves. Strains of White Christmas, Adeste Fidelis, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Si- lent Night, and Our Lady of Fatima float through the air to every nook and cranny of the building as the Chorus sings, strolling up and down the halls. Upper- Music, Maestro. please! plead Emlyn Mayer, Bar- bara Smith, Ianet Fulrath, and Ioan Darrah to Norma Hawkin- son. Center- Our neighbors enjoy the door-to-door caroling by Beverly Beer, Shirley lohnson, Barbara Bergstrom, Marilyn Moore, and Barbara Hoenle of the Iunior Girls' Chorus. Lower- Music is the speech of angels, demonstrate Phyllis Kra- vey, Ruth Stumme, Ianis Kor- nafel, Barbara Baugh, and Carol Adams. 97 .JZ W CM Upperfl-Xre Phyllis Levey, Sherry Leopold, Ann Hickman, Beth Busschaert. and Barbara Lewis involved in global strategy? Lower left-Officers check over their schedule for the semester. Busy at work are Ann Brown, president: Beverly Holton, vice-president: Mary Connors, secretary: and Kayleen Rosenston, treasurer. Lower right-Included in this totem pole of knowledge are Louise Rosenthal, Carol Adams, Ruth Carlson, Laurel Cohn, and Ioanne Dahl. When a student accompanies a visitor on a tour of South Shore, there is always a note of pride in his voice when he announces, This is the library. This room, filled with the best books, is neat, orderly, and attractive. When one is not able to find a book, there is always a member of the club on hand to perform this and innumerable other services. The group elected the following officers for the Spring semester: Bar- bara Smith, president: Ann Hickman, vice-president: Magdaline Lamperis, secretary: and Beverly Holton, treasurer. The Club is directed by Mrs. Dawson. V 98 EULA .Are jkeir rien :S Upper-Row one: Elsie Wenzel, Donna Polansky, Violet McAtee. How two: Sharon Pinch, Io Ann Yellowlees. These librarians find Told by an Idiot more entrarrcing than Li'l Abner. Lower Ieit4Maggie Lamperis, Barbara Greenberg, Bea- trice Iohnson, Gwen Helaszek, and Helen Deleanes, of the Library Club, mix browsing and working. Lower right-Each member has her special duties, lind Barbara Cassel, Claire Cross, Cynthia Frye, Barbara Smith, and Donna Hartman. Duties of librarians are extensive. One of the most important tasks is the checking in and out of books borrowed by students. Members are in charge of distributing study slips, first to the students and then to the vari- ous study hall teachers. They keep the books in an orderly arrangement on the shelves and file magazines. They are also in charge of sending those slips of paper that both you and your wallet hope never to see, the overdue notices. The chief social event of the year is the Book Week Tea, given in honor of the faculty. 99 jim ore ine Editors come and go, and with the passing of each semester, what began years before as newspaper patterns are now Shore Line traditions to which each department of the literary and business staffs conform. Make-up night is always a busy time with paste pot, scissors, and ruler giving the impression of an engineer's desk. But the final product is the Shore Line, one of the pulse beats of the school, the famous eight pages that are guaranteed to bring quiet to any division twice a month. Upper left-Planning a new issue are Shore Line editors Laurel Cohn, news editor: Dean Berry. sports editor: Dorothy Drew, editor-in-chief: Charlotte Rogatz. feature editor. Centerkliteporters Ioanne Buchsbaum and Marianne Casey listen from behind the sofa while Patti McCarthy, Robert Mitganq, and lane Lagen gab. Lower right-Shore Line make-up night, in full swing, finds Donna Wetherbee, Elizabeth Brooks, Ann Friedman, and Marianne Adler busy with their copy. IOO Mlbufk ' 5 W 0UQlf'lfL U Upper- Funny, funny, funny what money can do. Well, it can pay for the Shore Line, says Louis Tishler as he hands his division subscriptions over to Financiers Laurel Cohn, Melvin Garbow. and Beverly Holten. In the background Ed Berman catches up on the latest issue. Center-Shore Line subscriptions are checked by A1 Gross, Florence Udelson. and Faith Rose, and totaled by Bob Malkus. to Mr. Kooistra's satisfaction. Lower-Catherine Varga's completing a poster is used by Don Keith as a camera study. This has been an exceptionally good year for the Shore Line. A capable business staff achieved a subscription rate of close to 90470, a high rate for any school paper. Ed Berman won merit in securing advertisements. He constantly tried to expand the advertising to the proportion expected in school papers and even exceeded it in some issues. Each semester had hard-work- ing, capable staffs, with Dorothy Drew as editor in the iall and Ann Friedman in the spring. The Shore Line regularly attains first class honors in the National Scholastic Press Association. lOl lei Q Three staffs are kept busy throughout the year getting The Tide ready to issue the last Week in Iune. Miss Mackie is the direc- tor of the Picture Staff, the Literary Staff is headed by Miss Austin, and the Business Staff has Mrs. Rice to oversee subscriptions and finances. Room 204, the 1itt1e of- fice, hums with activity and, at times, With frantic speed as the three staffs join efforts to complete their labor of devotion. Upper-Bruce Aufderhaar, Barbara Lewis, 'Ioyce Endler Dean Berry and Lauren Pachman of the Literary Staff press their manuscripts upon the harried typist, Myra Gray Center-Literary Staff members, Gwen Appel, Iuanxta Aslaman Ierry Goldman Robbe Friedman and Nancy Lei kowitz, look over past Tides to find inspiration for the new Lower-Lois Brooks, of the Business Staff, works at the file cab1net Whlle other members Richard Werthamer and Irene Frieder, help the manager, Phyllis Coleman, wrth Trde accounts jhfee foams wifk Une goof! You have probably seen a short, dark-haired girl running through the halls during eighth and ninth periods with a preoccupied expression on her face. If you are in doubt as to either her identity or her mission, the fact that she is Marianne Adler, editor-in-chief of The Tide, should dispel all those doubts. Other Tide Workers with service records of two years and over are Har- ris Goldstein, Bob Malkus, Faith Rose, and Bobbe Friedman. Second semes- ter additions to the Literary Staff were Eileen Maloney and Barbara Free- man. Bernard Schencker was athletic editor. If through the efforts of the staffs and their sponsors you are pleased with The Tide, they Will feel well- rewarded. Upper-The Picture Staff prepares the schedule for a day of photoge raphy. Faith Rose, Marianne Adler, Patti McCarthy, Robert Malkus, and Harris Goldstein are concentrating on the job. Center-Members ot the Tide Picture Staff, Ronald Schafer, Hemmy Klawans, Kayleen Rosenston, Laurel Cohn, and Donna Polansky, jump with joy as they receive their shooting schedules. Lower-Ann Glansberg and Lois Hirsch turn in their Tide subscription money to Mrs. Rice. Utlf' QZ Uoufi IPULFLCULLJQ Upper-Kay Conklin, Ian Casper, Elayne Caro, Norma Linkow, and Ieannetta Girault hold a discussion in French. Center-United in their desire to visit France, the officers of the French Club study travel folders. Paula Wasserman is vice-president: Fran Levine, secretary-treasurer: Patricia Hil- ton, president: Katherine Prescott, program director: Cynthia Frye. Lower--Ioyce Overbach, Iulie Unger, Carol Rosenthal, and Marcia Laks, of the French Club, gather around the piano to sing French songs. A better knowledge of France is brought to South Shore through the French Club, sponsored by M i s s Franklin. The club's aim is to promote an interest in French customs and culture. Talks given by members bring to life the beauty ot France, its arch- itecture, styles, and art. Mem- bers enjoy singing French folk songs, playing French games, and participating in plays which they sometimes Write. The club is open to those students who have had one or more semesters of French and who are interested in a tur- ther study of France. eni, i, Mei. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Carroll, studies the customs and culture oi ancient Rome. Membership is limited to Latin students, and those who participate in its activi- ties feel greater familiarity with the Roman era. Activities of the club mainly consist oi dramatizing events and literature, making drawings and models oi implements and buildings, doing research, and reporting by committees. ff, 4. :ww ,f rl, fwwssm- M 1 A - . U f K K Upper- I have come to bury Caesar, orates Larry Marc An- thony Hochman over the corpse of Norman Caesar Carlson. mourned by Roman matrons, Cyn- thia Frye, Henriette Klawans, Faith Rose, and Dorna Maclntyre. CentetABever1y Holton, Ianice Nagel, Margaret Lewis, Ethel Kyros, and Iean Pankey, Latin students, exercise their brains on word study problems. Lower-In a Roman schoolroom scene, devised by the Latin Club, Marianne Casey and Patti Mc- Carthy use the formula Ior find- ing the hypotenuse: Bill Elias and Elizabeth Brooks receive La- tin scrollsg and Marianne Adler demonstrates the use of weight measurements. 105 'EW' an - merican Uppere-Mary Ysla and Terrie Gerard demonstrate a Spanish dance for Beatrice Iohnson and Charles Shannon. Lower left- Hasta Manana! sigh these weary sightseers on their return from a Mexican shop. They are Ronald Kaplan, Emlyn Mayer, Margaret Melberg, Ruth Kopel, and Sue Glenn. Lower right-Ioan Sukowicz. Iudy Ansick. Alice Lister, and Robert Crowley examine a genuine Mexican serape. Under the guidance of Senorita Frances Curtis, officers and members of the Pan- American Club enjoy the atmosphere of our Latin American neighbors. The object of this group is to familiarize members with characteristics and culture of our neighbors to the South. Officers are Charles Shannon, president: Sue Glenn, Vice-president: Margaret Mel- berg, treasurer: and Iudy Ansick, secretary. This year the Club was host at the convention of the Illinois Federation of Pan- American Leagues. They also provided an assembly program during Brotherhood Week. An enjoyable excursion included a meal at a Mexican restaurant and a Spanish movie. 106 !0AifanfAea QIFUQ5 fke .SZAOUK Upper-Marilyn Edwards and Diane Kulwin repot plants for the beautiful display in the room of Miss Brock, the club sponsor. Lower 1eftwClaudette St. Pierre, lane Lagen, and Marilyn Edwards use team work in the com- plicated art of murdering a weed. Lower right-Philanthecz officers give regular care to the plants in the Social Room. They are Ann Brown, president: Laurel Cohn, secretary: Muriel Fine, vice-president: Kayleen Rosenston, treasurer. IO7 Waufifae The Nautilae, who act as South Shore's hostesses, are sponsored by Miss Mulloy and Mrs. Wiltshire, successors of Mrs. Stapleton. The chief function of the club is to make both new students and visitors feel at home when they come to South Shore. Each year members hold a New Girls' Tea. They also take care of wraps at Social Center dances and usher at the National Honor Society ceremony. The Nauti- lae fulfill their duties gracefully and Well, for Service is their motto. Upper-Nautilae girls select their costumes for the square dance contest. Left to right are Ianice Fulrath, Claudette St. Pierre, Maurine Sward. Vir- ginia Daniel, and Cynthia Frye. Center-Nautilae officers include Susan Ioor, recording secretary: Iean Schroeder, corresponding secretary: Diane Torsberg, vice-president: Faith Rose, president: Iudith Crane, treasurer. LoweraSal1y Iensen, Vivian McAtee, Marianne Casey, and Shirley Lay- man make up the Nautilae scrap book. while Diana Wood types. 108 3:11-...f.. ,M V ,ff A, ::g:ga:ga5::5g : :..., Ql-: Q 5 ' .4 , :-gs '--f- a -.: .,.. : If w 7+ 4 ' 4 jj t My gm Ky gh W k 5:5 ff' 'N 4 i. ref' , I . if SA E dwg my 2 em. my Hx www W may mf: ww Q ,Maggy if :mg Q ish , :saws if E.: 2 Wgmrvmwv www vm, wwwf :ss i w J :- -I - Q2 5' 2' ' ' unior R Crodd The Iunior Red Cross of South Shore is appreciated not only by stu- dents and teachers of the school, but also by those people overseas who re- ceive this organization's generous contributions. Two of the most important projects this year were the knitting of a huge afghan and the filling and sending of a chest, rnade in the school shop, to the needy school children of Europe. Upper-Collectors and contribu- tors to the Iunior Red Cross fund are Ruth Weckinger, Iames Smith, Ianis Komafel, Don Gibbs, and Iacqueline Bloom. Center-Members of the Afghan assembly line are Francene Don- chin, Violet Berlin, Ruth Wecl-ringer. and Barbara Turley. LoWer+Louis Weyn, Walter Wel- dele, Richard Kraus, Marilyn Kenny, and Margaret Thomson. members of the Iunior Red Cross, assemble a box to be sent overseas. 1 llO are f , - surf, cn Upper right-Safety Club members are Violet Berlin, president: Fred Good: Mr. Cer- vak, sponsor: Sue Glenn. secretary: Grace Berberian, vice-president: and Bob O'Conne11. They are listening to the Board of Education safety program. Center-Safety Club members listen to Mr. Cervak, sponsor, review the method of stop- ping severe bleeding. They are Rachel Pa- tinkin, Gerrie Owen, Connie Owen, and Harry LePan. Lower--Jerry Mathis, Iudy Parker, Ruth Carlson, Eunice Straus, and Ianet Wasson listen as Mr. Cervak explains the complex mechanism of a car. The purpose of South Shore's Safety Club is to integrate safety pro- grams with the general curriculum of the school. Movies concerning safety are shown to the Civics, English, general science, and other classes that are interested in promoting safety. Included in the program for this year were a meeting with lVlr. Fowler, attendance at a meeting of the National Safety Council, and the presen- tation of various safety programs. Plans stress not only safety in driving but also safety in the home, school, and community as Well. Club functions are under the able guidance of Mr. Cervak. 111 M , f6L98 lf'QlfU Upper-eIt's more fun than work for Ronald Dust and Ronald Christianson, working the spot- light from the projection room. Lower left-Loading chairs is one of the p1easant duties of stage crew members, think David Dytkewicz, Eugene Domanski, and Dean Berry. Lower right-Wally Engle, Richard Kraus, Glenn Harris, and Tom Ferry assume that familiar pose we see so often at assemblies. setting up the P.A. System. Few realize what backaches may be developed by the Stage Crew. The success of all our assemblies and stage shows de- pends very largely on them. H2 ouie era fam One of the busiest and most practical groups in the school is the Movie Opera- tors. Under the supervision and guidance of Miss Brock they have become a help- ful, smooth-running organi- zation. The club, composed of both boys and girls, serv- ices the machines and shows films to any class or- dering them. Officers are Gordon Hob- by, president: Dale Smith, vice-president: Wallace En- gle, treasurer. Members re- ceive service points and gain mechanical skill. Upper-Bob Morris wonders why he hasn't three hands. CenterfCarefu1, Ioy Lieberman, or Mr. Mongerson wi11 get you if you don't watch out : so explain carefully the mechanism of that movie projector to Ronald Grossman, Sylvan Frazin, and Walter Weldele. Lower-Donald Keith and L. I. Meyers receive their instructions for the coming day's work from Miss Brock. famln Upper-Officers of the Stamp Club gather at the presidenfs table to begin their first meeting of the tall semester. They are Bill Glass, president: Larry Rosenberg. vice-president: Dick Werthamer, secretary-treasurer: Bob Vogler, sergeant-at-arms. Lower-Henry Lowenthal, Marc Kromelow, Adrian Fox. and Iim McKernin compare stamp collections. The Stamp Club was organized to promote philately among the students of the school. This enjoyable and educational hob- by is under the able guidance of the sponsor, Miss Swanson. Activities include exhibits, lectures, trips, and auctions, which are greatly enjoyed. The close friendship of the members, which is so typical of collectors, makes this club outstanding. Officers for the second semester include Bill Glass as presi- dent: Adrian Fox, vice-president: Marie Dahlin, secretary-treas- urerg and Henry Lowenthal, sergeant-at-arms. 114 OMCQ M4505 Doris Lee and Louise Elley put mail into the teachers' mail boxes. Officers of the National Honor Society enjoy an informal hour in the Social Room. They are Charlotte Rogatz, president: Zoe Collins, sec- retary: Myra Gray, vice-president: Ann Brown, Do you ever wonder how bulletins, absence lists, and other important items get into the faculty mail boxes? Certainly pixies don't put them there. Girls who work harder than pixies, the office aids, handle these articles and help with other office duties. Wafiona! sjwlonor .Sbciefg High ideals and lofty aims are standards maintained by members of the National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Bock. Membership comes as a recognition of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to South Shore. Ambitious students have a challenge to become a member of this society which stresses scholarship and a Well-rounded school life. Induc- tions are held in Ianuary and Iune at a candlelighting ceremony. Parents of candidates and freshmen are invited to this ceremony. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors a student can attain. ll5 cwenf lac em, dfiociafion retary. treasurer. . IIGSS. The Parent-Teachers' Association this year has been ex tremely busy and productive of good results. Two events thers' Night and the Spring Carnival, were especially outstand ing. The first was a social, entertaining meeting for parents and teachers, with a beautiful program by the choruses given in Brewster Hall. The other was an occasion for many money raising projects, which were all extremely gay, enjoyable and profitable. F rom the students' viewpoint, however, the outstand1ng con tribution of the P.T.A. this year was Davey Iones' Locker The P.T.A. gave freely of their time and money to equip this rumpus room. They raised money also for new equipment for the school and for uniforms for the stage crew. 116 Row one-Mrs. Alfred Wrlhams president: Mrs. Andrew Unrau first vice-president: Mrs Edward Rrch second vice-president Row two-Mrs. Herman Aufder haar, third vice-presldent Mrs How ard Emerson, recordmg secretary Mrs. Iohn White, corresponding sec Row three-Mrs. Charles MacK m A social hour follow lowing a PTA pro gram, is an occasion for tea, talk, and fr1endl1 66 77 .7lLe .!Qg fo Effer iving Devonna Pieszak. one of the Rumpus Room artists, proudly points out one of the cartoons to Mr. Aulderhaar. How om+Mrs. Harold Crawford, delegate to the High School Council: Mrs. William Heckler, delegate to the High School Council: Mrs. Lyman Moore, alternate delegate. Row two-Mrs. Carder Hall, chair- man of Citizenship Committee: Mrs. Percy St. Pierre, historian: Mrs. D. Holmes Wilson, chairman oi Hospitality Committee. Row three-Mrs. Daniel Pachman. chairman of Legislation and Parliamen- tary Committee: Mrs. Iames Yellowlees, chairman of Publicity Committee: Mrs. Alvin Dust, semester representative. Dr. Magan, principal, opened this year's P.T.A. program with this message: Together We set forth to explore the needs ot youth, of iam- ily, of community. Dedicated as We are to the welfare of South Shore High School, we enjoy unity of purpose through which great accomplishment is possible. May our increased knowl- edge serve us well as we strive to solve the problems which We meet during the labors of this year. lVlay our resourceiulness bring success which we can duly share with well-earned satis- faction. ll7 ,MA .f4nawer flue caffofozzp igemelf' gi7Ae union o!faLQ:5, fine union offancli, jim union offifafed, non 8 CCLI1 JQUQI' jim union oflzecwffi, flee union offzanrii, l .xdnvl flue ffag ofour Union Zweuer. N 4 5 , 66 7? :S efif .... on ara e Cadet officers of the South Shore detachment turn eyes to- ward more honors for their distinguished unit. The battalion Was selected as the best unit in the city in the l95O Federal ln- spection. This unit was also high in Picked Platoon and Rifle Team competition. Carrying on the tradition of members' being appointed to the City Staff is Bill Olsen, chosen to be a Master Sergeant on the staff. The tame of the detachment has spread throughout the city and the Mid-West area, and as a result has brought honor and admiration to its school. Upper-Cadet officers, Capt. David Dytkiewicz, Lt. Don Law, Capt. Gordon Hobby, Capt. Dean Berry, Capt. Otto Keller, and lst Lt. Charles Bournstein study the nomenclature of the Carbine. Lower left-Capt. Dale Smith, lst Lt. Irwin Chaiken, and Znd Lt. lack Linton, band officers, stand at attention as the National Colors pass. Lower right--Staff officers present sabers as they pass the reviewing stand. They are Capt. Ierry Farber, lst Lt. Elton Cairns, Maj. James Pacini, Capt. Iim Rawleigh, and Maj. Ronald Christiansen, Commanding Officer. , fm ww Emi 1 im., Sofokerd in ur Upper-The Exhibition squad executes the diiiicult Queen Ann salute. They include Capt. Gordon Hobby, Lt. Don Yovich, M! Sgt. William Olson, MfSgt. Victor Levadi, Lt. Elton Cairns. Center-Sgt. Louis Keith, Sgt. lfcl. Glenn Harris, Sgt. lfcl. Tom Ferry, Sgt. Alvin Nemeroff. Sgt.1!cl. Stanley Nasarzewski, Sgt. Henry Karel, Sgt. lfcl. Wallace Engle, and Cdt. Ioseph Gray execute Dress Right at the command of B Company leader, Capt. Otto Keller. Lower-Cdt. Capt. Gordon Hobby demonstrates the position of Parade Rest to squad members, Sgt. Dale Pearman, Sgt. Robert Crowley. Lt. Howard Schor, MfSgt. Ronald Ringenbezg, Sgt. Charles Shannon. and Cdt. Tom McMahon. 122 Clceer can em in .fgcfion Mrs. Lassen is the sponsor Who trains these girls in their vigorous and enthusiastic leadership of our fans. At all games and pep assemblies their picturesque costumes and rhythmical antics add to the zest of lite at South Shore. Upper- One . . . two . . . three! shout Carolyn Iessop, Virginia Shipley, Ethel Avgerinos, Rosemary Horwitz, and Janet Harper, beginning a favorite yell. Center- B - E - A - T, beat Hyde Park! continue Betty Boyd, Genie Malloy, Ethel Avgerinos, and Lorna Schafer. Lower- Yea, South Shore! Barbara Cassel. Eleanor Brown, Leah Embree, and Ioan Grabill complete the yell. Row one-Mgr. Bob Spaulding, Richard Krause, A1 Gendreau, Andrew Mucci, Chuck Bernstene, Cliff Bueschel, Richard Myers, Bernard Freeman, Stuart Linkemer, Al Goss, Iohn Eure, Ronald Bowker, Mgr. Richard Linkerner. Row two-Art Villasenor, Ted Spieler, Bernard Schencker, Chuck Fish, Bill Smith. Ronald Nylen, Bill Ioor. Larry Iegen, Leslie Iohnson, Ierry Senters, Allen Gomoll, Harry Casler, Coach Maurice Williams. How three-Mgr. Ronald Steinberg, Robert Weingarten, Larry Grajeck, lim Lundergan, Gene Natzke, Dave Benson, lim Nathenson, Iohn Stevens, Bruce Snow, Don Payne, Bill Lobough, Quentin Ruchte, Louis Sandefur. cwziifg goofaaf lf spirit and determination alone could Win football games, the plucky Tars would be city champions. Being one of the smallest schools in the league, the Tars usually lack depth in personnel. This year, as last, the squad started the season as an inex- perienced, unorganized unit. However, Coach Williams worked hard, and the boys, eager to learn, responded quickly. The team seemed to improve with every game. The boys fought stubbornly for every yard, and even in the face of certain defeat they never gave up. After each setback, even though heart- broken and full of despair, they never lost their spirit or fortitude. Because of this never give up attitude, they bounced up and licked a spirited Harper eleven. This gave them just the confidence that Was needed. The next week the courageous Tars tore into our rivals to the North, Hyde Park, and soundly drubbed them 14-U. This victory entitled South Shore to the wagon wheel, thus enabling the team to finish a seemingly mediocre season in a blaze of glory and success. The lessons learned on the gridiron will long be remembered by the players. More important than victories are the ideals of sportsmanship and friendly competition which football puts into practice. Win or lose, football is a great game. l24 gaffird 0 file griabron Upper left-Lou Sandefur reaches high into the air to snare a Tar aerial. Upper right-Bernie Schencker fades back to heave a long one. Center-The first team looks forward to another victory. Lower left-Coach Williams and Captain Bill Smith discuss strategy for a coming game. Lower right-Bernie Freeman, assisted by Les Iohnson, splits the up- rights for a score. SCORES South Shore .... 19 Morgan Park 1V1i1itary..25 'South Shore .... 6 Bowen .......,.................... 13 South Shore .... 7 Hirsch ............. ....... 2 5 South Shore .... 7 Morgan Park ..... ..21 South Shore .... O Fenger ............. ....... 4 5 South Shore .... 6 Parker ..... ..... 1 2 South Shore ,... 20 Harper ........ ..... 1 3 South Shore .... 14 Hyde Park ...A ..... U 'Denotes practice games. igziglzf, EW, jigkf Upper-The Tars' vicious tackling results in a Harper fumble. Center leit-Although obviously blind to the world, A1 Gomoll rips oil a sizeable gain. Center right-Here's one that didn't get away. Lower-There is no over-coniidence here. In the foreground are Bill Ioor, Ronald Nylen, Ted Spieler, Richard Krause, Pete Stoneham. fr This year's team was led and inspired by Captain Bill Smith. His eagerness and spirited drive made him one of the best cen- ters in the league. His shoes will certainly be hard to fill. Next year's squad, however, will have the experience that this year's lacked. They will know how it is to lose and they will know how wonderful it feels to win. Centered around a nucleus of three year letter men, the 1951 Tars should prove hard to beat. 126 mmmm 3,..f. -5.,,.f. 31..f4..f THE FROSH-SOPH TEAM Row one-Coach Robert Cervak, Iim Duble, Bob Kukla, Al Locascio, Bob O'Connell, Chuck Bernstene, Jim Sweeney. Fred Good, lim Alt. Bob Knox. Row two-Bob Spaulding, lack Campbell, Tom Rybarski, Herman Kleiman, Tom Stepanic. Mike McCormick, Bill Galvin, Gene Harris, Larry Sager, Richard Linkemer. Row three-lack Ellis, Ralph Kingsmill, Dan Trower, Guthrie Riley, Franklin Smith, Ray Over' holt. Although little known and publicized, the Tar Freshmen- ophomore football team has proved to be a very important cog in the South Shore athletic machine. It serves as a conveyor belt for the varsity team. Young, eager freshmen and sophomores are given a chance to learn and practice the fundamentals of football. They work hard and compete against freshmen teams from other schools. ln this way they gain experience, strength, and athletic prowess. They also develop a sense of sportsmanship and a love for friendly competition. When they do go out for the varsity team, they have the confidence and experience of a year's training and competition. This makes strong teams and reduces the number injuries. This year's team played five games, winning two, tying one, and losing two. Under Coach Robert Cervak's guidance many fine Varsity prospects have been developed. Herman Kleiman, Iim Duble, Bob O'Connell, and Chuck Bernstene head the list of the year's frosh group. They should prove to be capable ad- ditions to the '51 Varsity Tars. m...,...... b Q4 X www fwmwww ww awww jaf, .ind ic ard Upper--The first string talk things over. Left to right are Ken Blizzard, A. Ryan, Lou Sandefur, Iack Rouse, Ed Randell, Lee O'Con- nell. Center-1950 Senior Tars. Row one-Edward Randell, Louis Sandefur, Lee O'Connell, Ken Blizzard, lack Rouse. Row two!!-Xllen Ryan, Robert Echt, Robert Sieloff, lack Henderson, Bernard Schencker. Row three-Mgr. Chuck Bernstene, Dan Payne, Herbert Kahn, Quentin Ruchte, Hugh Rayburn, Allen Gomoll, Mgr. Victor Anderson. Coach Clarence Applegran. Lower - Coach Applegran's annecdote seems to tickle Capt. Lee O'Conne1l and Lou Sandefur. The 1950-1951 South Shore senior basketball team Won't be considered the schoo1's greatest team because this 1aure1 Wreath is bestowed on the basis of such eye-catching determinants as won-1ost records and city championship rank- ings. However, South Shore was voted Chicago's Number One prep team in the Prep Writers' As- sociation Weekly po11s during the first semester. Moreover, the Tars never before were so successful in down-state competition. After losses to Freeport, the state champions, and Abingdon, South Shore defeated six highly touted out-of-town quintets. As winners of the Kankakee Christmas tournament, the Tars clearly demonstrated that they could hold their own in any prep competition. Captain Lee O'Conne11, Lou Sandefur, Ken Blizzard, and lack Rouse were named on various honorary prep a11-star teams. 128 QW 5 ,359 .J' '54 mf x 1: X -,-Q 1, ff ,E 'Q I, 33 F ., ...., wkzxm V I z ' f , 1, 1,3 Eg? .. ..: .- aww? 9 W W , .4 5 X 'E 6 .. 'QA 'f' s,,,A ' ' 'gmifffff .. IBM? w k' W , 53 1 -142 5 xigif ilyzif -:,:r.:,.- unior garfefdaf Upper left-Larry Sullivan attempts to stop hard- driving Rusty Forrest. Upper right-Howie Schachter feeds Tom Walsh as Captain Rusty Forrest guards. Lower-1950 Iunior Cagers Row one-Coach Clarence Applegran, Sherwin Strauss, Howard Schachter, Rusty Forrest, Sumpad Kan- lian, Larry Sullivan, Tom Walsh. Row two+Mgr. Chuck Bernstene, Howie Simon, Art Merkle, Al Goss, Kent Beauchamp, Ed Szyper, Mgr. Victor Anderson. Row three-Henry Taylor, Tom Neary, Bob O'Connell. Ed Bood, Larry Cohen, Ed Sheridan. Tar Iuniors suffered from severe injuries at the opening of the season when such stars as Captain Rusty Forrest and Sherwin Strauss were lost because of ankle injuries. The team dropped its first three games but then gathered momentum and won six of seven games to tie for second place in the South Section. There is no question but what they had developed into the most po- tent junior team in Chicago when the season ended. ln the drawing for the playoffs for the City Championship, however, they were unlucky and did not have the opportunity to demonstrate their real class. Rusty Forrest, pot shot artist: Sherwin Strauss, dribbler deluxe: and Sumpad Kanlian, clever pivot man, were names on honorary teams. Bob Ryan, hookshot topper, led the team in scoring until his graduation in Ianuary. Coach Clarence Applegran deserves special credit for the fine job that he has done with both Iuniors and Seniors. 130 di .D ilk K Q A-KJ ,Z fu ww' MU P '1 wx gf i' 2 5 5 3 38 xihlik i f 5 nf if riumlakanf Swim eam M F E l A NA L ' , . 5 . t Sy L I W: 9 f 5 l , 2 s r 5 W 4 W .: ? , 3 5 , za, 5 f A Q w?..,,,Mjj3e,?gg?, 1 ,1 .... . , ,. ..:g?:,.:,::,::Et: X , sr 7 l N-wi an ' . ' 2' i - i X - Upper-Senior Swimming Team. Row one--David Brown. David Kosvick, Roger Diehl, Lou Weyn, Walter Honey, Ralph Weaver, Bob Spaulding. Row two-Charles Last, Coach Williams, Martin Ernsteen. Gene Embree, Richard Lukin, Bill Hackel, Dan Bush, Chuck Grunharnd, Pete Stoneham, Dick White. Lower--'l'hey're off! Gene Embree and Pete Stoneham heed Coach William's signal. South Shore's swimming team, headed by Coach Williams, lived up to all expecta- tions by finishing the most victorious season in Tar swim history. The Seniors took second place in the South Section meets and Walked off with high honors in the City Meet. The Guppies captured an undisputed first place in the Section and finished second only to a powerful Lane team in the City Finals. 132 Sou SLOPE lf'6LC QULIWI, Upper-Members of the Track Team. Row om+Larry Sager. Bob Stuart. Victor Levadi. Bob Echt. Row two-Iohn Summerfield, Capt. Ierry Druth, Sherwin Strauss. Row threeflohn Klawans, Bob Lissit, Gene Harris. Center-Sherwin Strauss, Ierry Druth, and Vic Le- vadi show their good form in starting the 100 yard dash. Lower-Bob Stuart clears the bar. Tar cindermen, aided immensely by Captain Ierry Druth, finished a suc- cessful season and created for the sport an interest hitherto unknown at South Shore. Most of the letter men will return next year, assisted by many newcomers. Mr. Williams will act as track coach, and his know-how is ex- pected to help the team a great deal. 133 Zgaziedaf an ow ing eamd South Shore's bowling league provides both sport and recreation for the many boys who participate. Mr. Wilt- shire is the coach. When Coach Cervak took over the baseball team last season, he found it to be a disorganized squad consisting mainly of newcomers. Under his supervision, however, the team gained valuable experience, and with such returning letter men as Capt. Rusty Forrest, Dale Iones, Al Goss, Ralph Heitz, Ken Blizzard, and Burt Kushner, South Shore can ex- pect a first-class, hustling ball club this year. Upper left-Dick Barbel prepares to bowl his last round for the day. Upper right-Paul Davis demonstrates perfect bowling form. Lower left-Well-fitted uniforms mean fewer errors and more hits, agree Dale Iones, Gene Natzke, and Ralph Heitz. Lower right-Capt. Rusty Forrest and Coach Robert Cervak contend that a hunt is as good as a hit. 134 ir :S y .fgflcific riziociafion Upper-G.A.A. Board members assemble with the fall semester officers. Seated are Dorothy Katz, secretary: Grace Berberian: Ann Brown. On the desk is Lenore Merbitz, president. Standing are Elsie Arnold: Sue Glenn: Devon- na Pieszak, vice-president: Cyn- thia Frye: Mary Connors. Lower-G.A.A. Board meets with the spring officers. In row one are Miss Marston, sponsor: Betty Beneker, treasurer. In row two are Ianet Harper, president: Betty Schultz, vice-president: Shirley Iohnson: Bea Piotrowski: Barbara Cassel: and Iackie Buchsbaum. secretary. One of the most popular organizations at South Shore is the Girls' Athletic Association, which boasts a 10005 membership. It contributes greatly to a strong school spirit, and its aims are good sportsmanship and physical development. Board mem- bers are chosen by officers from a group of letter girls. Activities which G.A.A. members participate in are varied. Parties, square dancing, bowling, and horseback riding are a few of the enjoyable pastimes. There are also swim meets, the student-faculty game, and the intramural sports. 135 .A . UUQCQ 0716! Upper-G.A.A. girls and their partners engage in a typical western square dance. Left to right: Violet Berlin, Iackie Buchsbaum, Richard Lukin. Shirley Iohnson, and Quentin Ruchte. Center-Betty Evans and Pamela Porter seem to agree that things are pretty bad. Lower-Officers of the GJ-LA. have a pleasant session outside the gym door. Left to right are Lenore Merbitz, president: Jackie Buchsbaum, treasurer: Donna Pieszak, vice-president: Dorothy Katz, secretary. One of the main events oi the year is the award assembly. At this time girls who have earned a 250 point emblem, a 500 point pin, a letter, or any one of the four chevrons receive the awards for their achievements. In this manner the G.A.A. not only en- courages participation in school work and sports, but also helps members to improve themselves by taking posture tests and keeping health charts. The G.A.A. also sponsors a membership party which all girls eagerly await. The only requirement for entrance to the party is a G.A.A. membership card, which also serves as a pass to many other activities. Miss Magan is enthusiastic about this group. She has plans to have experts talk, in assemblies, about whatever fields the girls choose. The G.A.A. thus is a truly worthwhile organization. l36 a 7 Q l gm sw... an If you were to pass by the natatorium any Tues- day afternoon during the tenth period, you could watch the Girls' Swim Club in action. Members swim with the precision of a professionally trained group. They practice synchronized swimming, fancy diving, and underwater stunts. At the Spring Carnival the club put on a water show which more than five hundred people saw. One of the outstanding displays was a water ballet to music, given by four girls. The club is under the able direction of Mrs. Isabel Lassen. Officers are Sue Hatfield, president: Lynn Wilson, vice-president: Betty Boyd, secretary, and Ianet Harper, treasurer. Upper left-The six moist mermaids pictured here turn out to be members of the G.A.A. Swim Club: Ann Gothwaite tin the waterl, Ianet Harper, Shirley Green, Ann Brown, Janice Feldkamp, and Muriel Fine. Upper right-The end of a perfect swim! Left to right: Maxine Goldman. Mary Montgomery. Cordelia Wagner, Sandra Bernstein, Karla Swanson, Carol Mulhall, Myrna Solomon, Marlene Heineman, Diane Zussman, and loline Cobb. Lower-Muriel Fine, Janice Feldkamp, and Shirley Green demonstrate the tandem back crawl. 137 K, 2 Q f zqiif b ,pfxffvgy f9Pf ,gu- JJ, QX X f XX Q f 5 ,ff xkf' X Q is 'Dm N o ?z' UI of fu f ' 50 9 nu in 2 hiv xii? 65 it-f eo w P- , X , Q 6 ew 9, Q, o '6 '51 1' 0 Q9 Y '-1-. CPN '5- fi? ' A N7 5 bf ,Q Q Nags 4 ,Q A 5 xg ' 1-AS Q, f pn 4 5 f 'fp K We we , 'gif 'Sc ff KU rf glg,x ax 1 ? x 1 .,., , in Ax , 35:3 . L .,.,,. . A .:,, Q Q .,3E...:..2.,.5:E,. .,.,. 4 1 ., ,J,..... , .uvzizgb 5 Q 2 Q :1,g.,z:.' 4-L, 3 f f. '1 63 '5 Qggx 2? 3? ps. E: NNN 555 in 'SQ sf .fgigfi q www! 3 .N 2. Rh , l .:.,,:.,:- rga IQI- A n j' .flgggoig , f-.- fT'g, w .b. .... Q 'V D: KN M,.... li 1 ,f H ,aw OUQIWI, QI 6506! QQCQIWI, elf' YelloW, mellow, ripened days, Sheltered in a golden coating. ' Upper left-Ethel Avgerinos has a shocking experience at the science circus sponsored by the physics classes. Upper right-Louise Slan, Kathleen Sheldon, and Charleen Ienkins become technicians for the TV show. CenterQLouis Keith, Norma Sullivan, Suzette Saperston, Shirley Iacobson, Laurel Cohn, and Kayleen Rosenston, Santa's helpers. hang ornaments on the Christmas tree. Lower left- Who lies in Grant's tomb? is the question lack Duncan asks, hoping to baffle the experts, Gary Graff and Harry Le Pan. Lower center-Hoyt Hurt and Gene Embree are caught by the photographer in a close shave. Lower right-Mrs. Stapleton and Nautilae members. Patsy Hilton, Faith Rose, and Zoe Collins, with their escorts, admire bids for the Christmas Ball. 'Picture contributed by the Chicago Daily Tribune 1 l xx 6LlfllfL6Ll g OUQJ gQ6l lfL6U So, sifted through the Winds that blow, Down comes the soft and silent snow. Upper 1ettiHas A1 Capp invaded South Shore? No, it's our own artists, Devonna Pieszak. Roy Schnackenberg. and Bob Sundstrom decorating the new rumpus room. Upper right-Ruth Carlson and Beatrice Iohnson wonder how this boy can go through nine periods without lunch. Center-Tom Witzman guides prospective freshmen on a tour of the library. Lower left- Concentration sobers the brow. Mrs. Strawn administers aptitude tests. Lower right-lack Duncan, president, and Cynthia Frye. treasurer, distribute new rnernbeiship cards to Barbara Smith and Ann Weston while Quentin Ruchte waits for his. 141 , - -- UWCA an ri! Eternal Spring, with smiling Verdure here Warms the mild Air, cmd crowns the youthful Year. Upper left-Ioan Cusack, every inch a senior, is measured for her cap and gown by Richard Spurgin and Sandra Epstein. Iohn Nelson is next in line. Upper rightflanice McGregor and Karla Swanson take on the iaculty representatives, Miss Power and Mr. Williams, in the student-faculty game. the Middle right-Fingers are crossed and hearts are skipping as Miss Bock prepares to put down marks of Ioseph Kater, Angie Allen, and Peter Abrams. Lower left--Ethel MacGil1ivray comes in from the rain. Lower right4Iames Lundergan plays an April Pool trick on Miss Lee. Gly 6l,I'l6! june Now Nature hangs her mantle green On every blooming tree. Upper left-They will never be iorgotten! SouLh Shore honors her dead at the Memorial Day services. Upper right-Mrs. Stapleton is the wizard with the program problems presented by Barbara Brown. Eddie Berman, Frank Wong, and Gerald Steinberg. C enter-Schoo1's Out! Lower left-Spring is here, and the outside looks better than the inside to Robert Fenzan, Nancy Edelstein, and Gerry Barzinski. Lower right-Dan McCarthy and Harold Wallis are amazed at the accumulations of one short semester. 143 4 I i 5 1 3 5 l M y Dfw ' ffw mf Z W MSG KLMW W if ffww if Qffffmif A254 f Mfg? iw fzlciggllw g:5k,wyii!f6Jl?Wgf5. J Qw0WfZ5g?W MW my i, Q xy Q ' , gg ,y :fy ' X 3 - y - M' f Q Q, f EQ ff' jx