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

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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

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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.