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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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Q ,,, xy NN, Y - N., bi' ss - Vt xx ,N ,M , Q, .N . X., 5 -K .xx X xx Nw .NN X .lg -X' KM ,N -x Q xxx N r .NM ,gh , NNN'-.,,Nx, N.. xx .X KN -,N W s..,, I xx Q. xx -., N -N Xt .S - -s r,f'-,f'12. - A, ' P. N -.. ' . 1,1 1 , X Rx Wg, w?g'w.jMr- :N.f'w,'N:xix R N, N: N K ' X ix r N 'N KM NN 5 H X 'X '- xg xi S, xx--s X 'f.xgQ-.xx X K -XXQ x Av XX -. - x .. fx Xxx V -. X' N. . . S QX N.-' xr '1 fl N- XX '1 ' 'Q 1 'Nh 'l 's ffwk W4 1. S W in new-F ewdiv f rqpv, 'Cui' 0 QClfU 8 6flOlfUAJgQ 0 QUQAIU 6U 6tCf8l 5 ABOVE Upper Sandra Sterling, Thelma Shapiro, and Barbara Rappaport begin their adventures in the world of science by learning dissection in their biology class. Lower - No one could be more interested in the opening session of Congress than Adrianne Siegel, Ed Filmanowicz, Gerri Heiierman, Bob Knox. Bob Lissit, Sandra Sheinart, and Dan Mc- Carthy as they hover around Sarell Schlutz, listening intently. Right-Aiming for a greater speed in reading, Norma Hawkinson and Larry Heyman work with the new reading machine. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Left -- At your service, smiles Tom Browning as he helps Iack Freels put on his sweater. Upper right--Gwen Helaszek smiles her thanks as George Adinamis courteously holds the door for her. Lower right- Terry Gerrard finds pleasure in relaxing with his most loyal friend, Ns? ,gr fr ,v ' ,vt ,-5 gf? if . .rw A 'Q x -'Q wwf ,asm Fw R 3? r 1 'Nu . :A o N x .fha ff s. - KMA' ,.,,,ww-41 we M-- o idcouer .gnchuicluaf .Agigfiea 0 Kreafe ogafifing riencLnAila5 PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Upper - One, two, three, over, repeats Vic Levadi as he and Chuck Rubey desperately try to put ham station WQLRU on the air. Center--'Rebbe Friedman, an outstanding pubf lic speaking student, speaks to Mrs. Rice's group during Education Week. Lower--Bob Sundstrom and Lynn Wilson put the tinishinq touches on their Pan-American mural. ABOVE Left-Margaret Bird, Bob Morris. and Dorna Mctclntyre chuckle over the tall tale Gene Orton has just told Tom Conner. Upper right---Sandra Levitt, Ken Pardee, Ioe Kater, Beth Saphir, and Ngaire Snow gaze in eager anticipation at Bill who is cuttinq Beth's birthday cake. Lower right-f-Viva Iohnson keeps in touch with a friend, even though he may be in some far away land. E 3, 'fr' 'B . A re' filth' L' p at K A '- . -,gag i- ' f' :V . - WP 0 0 Ql 6LfQ A8125 3 4? A1 JJ ,,,,, ABOVE Upper Lauren Pachman tries to teach Rosemary McMahon how to steer behind the wheel. Lower A true spirit of cooperation is shown by Dave Aggerholm, Tom Browning, Rick Doody, and Gary Nalctin as they get the current from the static generator, worked by Mr. Mongerson. Right Tumbling Tars Richard Blankmeier, Harry Kentopian, Gene Pope, and Harry Meis- enbach exhibit their skill on Fathers' Night. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Upper left Building happy memories at the Senior Prom are Lois Hirsch, lane Barker, Lois Korrialel, and ludy Ansick. The boys who will never forget are Barry Kroll, lack Iohnson. Iohn Barker, and Ed Fine. Upper right Is it memories oi the Wagon Wheel Game that hold King lim Lundergan in their thrall? Lower-The end of their lunch period brings relaxation for Paul Rauscher, Parker Melling- hausen, Ray Overholt, and Al Escarraz. 8 Ji r, 1 4' 'i ff 1' Q -ad , ,af 1 1 'T 8 v,. WX iff, 7 5 411 . M - - 1 , . ,asia '1 Af - ' w L R . , kxlzski is Y 19'-v ,. , 1 . 4+- ,fy - Q . I hx IX 'I k -J A vi N 5. f , Q if Q 1, 4 4 i n,, f . A .. , . 3 5 1 WJ: I in as XJ 'Se M SL bw H ,.,,,1fz-Y'i4f . 35 ,W 4 , H x Q., d,,.W,,,kgW .... gens, g is is af 4 J f , 3 ai E avi ix ,Y Q' ,. 4 ,T'rW+w+Wx.A ,M Q iii? Mi, wg We-15. ww: ffigfzky fx s 'wi Hg xg ,, ,LH QV ,Q 'ia W Si gk 'R,w.f+ me Q QQ: , sX'.nx5:vJ if X745 N PW ff! ' 11? rx 135' . S1455 X. 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WNY' Lf 'J X YW N gy xy yljwb jAl 0lfl,gA ULU' C 61,5585 M eClfU 8 JQOWLJQQ . XY I ' W I . , f ,f ff w s a , I .1 'N . cuuJ':Z3mmJgpiZ41LfAy2cfzafachw 9 XN ,ifPW.'g' 3gU Mzam ' V1 U J QP M ' V X M4-Ls .l,a,fUVwf7 5, , x L 91 - ' I I-n 3! X W1 I gmLJ w -FQ NW a rom wigd nglraigkf gui Life's preamble Is written in her smile And in her heart That, as both friend and leader, She might chart the course of happiness In this, our lite. The goals she sets Encourage us with book and mind To think, to learn, That veils of ignorance might be rent And knowledge, thousand-candle bright, Illuminate. And memories Ot clubs and of our classrooms Where she has joined in fun and work . . . More memories: Of autumn football games where she has cheered, Ot summers' solemn graduations We have of her. The twig is bent, And from then on, the tree's inclined. Kind gardener with steady, friendly hand, To guide with care And set us straight in future lite, is she. The trees now grow both strong and tall . . . From twigs straight bent. 12 L. .gziagef Wayan, fgrincayaaf r. agbuflc .gjlzore Mr Clarence Fossier, Assistant Principal One of the dynamos of South Shore is Mr. Fossier, assistant principal. His many duties consist of programming classes, or- ganizing and disciplining the students, and substituting for the principal in her absence. He understands the students' point of view and is always ready to aid a troubled pupil or his parents. In spite of all his duties, Mr. Fossier still finds time for a good joke, a round of golf, or a few frames of bowling. He is a regular at almost all school sport events and enjoys nothing more than Watching the Tars win. l4 uriinedd :S Mina The clatter of typewriter keys and the monotonous noise of the mimeograph machines are familiar sounds to the ears of the Office Clerks. In their keeping are financial records, transcripts, and teachers' attendance records, all the odds and ends so vital to the smooth running of a school. Each clerk is, in effect, a private secretary to admin- istrative officers, serving everybody from principal to wide-eyed incoming students. Mrs. Kathryn Kreuz Mrs. Rosemary Krautlein Miss Berdine Cardosi I 5 emoriam MISS Ienme B Austin On February 16, 1952, Miss Iennie B. Austin, a member of the English Department, passed away. A native of Missouri, Miss Austin had been on the faculty of South Shore since the school opened in 1940. Because of her intense interest in art, Miss Austin came to Chicago originally to study at the Art Institute. She changed her plans, however, and obtained her Master's degree at the University of Chicago. As sponsor of the Iune 1952 Class and Tide Literary Staff, she was the guiding hand that helped many students chart a straight course. Her character and personality will ever remain an inspiration to all those who knew her and worked with her. 16 gl .gn Memoriam 3 ge Major Charles A. Newman On August 19, 1951, Major Charles A. Newman, beloved instructor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, made the supreme sacri- fice at Heartbreak Ridge, Korea. He was a man who understood young people and taught them that co-operation and good fel- lowship go hand in hand. Following his graduation from the Univer- sity of San Francisco in 1940, he was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. He served in Europe until 1948, when he was assigned to the R.O.T.C. unit at South Shore. He was awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Star, and the Presidential Unit Citation. 17 CLC!! .it wav-ln.. 1 Row one-Miss Marie Albright, Science: Mr. Clarence Applegran, Boys' Physical Education: Mrs. Esther Arthur, Commercial: Mr. Oran Artman, History. Row two-Mrs. Colette Bird, English: Miss Eleanor Bisbee, History: Mrs. Harriet Blair, Mathematics: Miss Dorothy Bock, Mathematics. Row three-Miss Mary Brock, Science: Mr. Iohn Carroll, Latin: Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, Science: Miss Margaret Compher, Commercial. Row four-Mrs. Alice Conlon, Attendance Counselor: Mr. Iefferson Crane. Science: Miss Grace Cullen, History: Miss Frances Curtis, Spanish. I8 aww 014 Upper left Members ot Miss Groh's class listen spellbound to Raymond Massey's reading ot Abe Lincoln in Illinois in commemoration ot his birthday. They are Guthrie Riley, Betty McKey, Iim Smith. Carol Granholm. Upper right Mrs. Majors' United States History Class learn geography while they study the area of the First World War. Left to right Carol Granholm, Iudy Williams, Charlene Bennett, Kenny Sone, Ioseph Womble, Center Mrs. Strawn discusses with Iudy Ansick and Dick Barbel the results oi their aptitude tests, Lower left Who will volunteer to till out a failure notice? inquires Mr. Kooistra. Lower right George Wharton tries in vain to sneak past Miss Gardner. 1 I9 66 0 QU!! How one Mrs. Catherine Ek, Commercial: Miss Grace Frederick, History: Miss Lucybell Gardner, English: Miss Gwendolyn Giltner, Spanish. Row two Miss Marie Graft, Mathematics: Mrs. Lorena Greene, English: Miss Nelle Groh, English: Miss Hazel Hansen. Commercial. Row thre1PMiss Laura Hauta, Spanish: Miss Isabel Kincheloe, English: Mr. William Kooistra, Mathematics: Mrs. Isabel Lassen, Girls' Physical Education. Row four--Miss Amy Mackie, English: Mrs. Iola Majors, History: Miss Fred- erika Marston, Girls' Physical Education: Mr. Oscar Mongerson, Science. gen 'O' 'T-In 20 giX4lfl6! CDZQCUWI U Upper left Ruth Carlson, Phyllis Galnick, David Nimz, and Arnold Passman make serious plans lor their lutures as they interview the representative from Chicago Teachers' College. Upper right Georgine Harms and Mary Thomson seem elated over their success in detaining Mrs. Stern, who is hurryinq to give her U. S. class a short quiz. Center Mr. Alekna explains the intersection oi two planes to a solid class. Lower left The art of making paper mache animals seems fascinating to Eloise Roush, Stanley Blaszczyk. and Clarence Martin in Mr. Wilkinson's art class. Lower right - Waltz me around again, Willie, sings Miss Marston to Mr. Williams. 21 fgeclagogicaffy .S?0eaLing swf -Lf? I l 4 Row onem-Miss Lucy Mulloy, Home Economics: Mrs. Gertrude Neal, Commercial: Mrs. Gertrude Rice, Mathematics. Row two-Miss Elizabeth Spencer. Mathematics: Mrs. Hazel Stern. History: Mrs. Iosephine Strawn, Adjustment Counselor: Miss Caroline Swanson, Science. Row threc9Mr. Leo Wernick. Industrial Arts: Mr. Maurice Williams, Boys' Physical Education: Mr. Ralph Wilt- shire, Boys' Physical Education: Mrs. Sybel Wiltshire, Home Economics. Row four-Mrs. Frances Witting, Music: Mrs. Ruth Dawson, Librarian: Mrs. Martha O'Kane, Assistant Librarian: Mr. Robert Burchett, Engineer. 22 f'..JRF ariefyii fAe .gpaice rg,-' p....5 N, , '-A Upper lett Busily transcribing their notes are students in Miss Hansen's ninth period stenography class. Center lett Here's double trouble in the torm oi South Shore's identical twins! How one LaVerne and Fleur otte Wriska, Connie and Gerrie Owen. How two lackie and Gerrie Barzinski, Gloria and Vicki Spear. How threc Vivian and Violet McAtee, Don and Ron Freund. Lower Lett: Double or nothing might well be the motto of South Shore's twins! Row one Ene and Byron Marcus, Guthrie and Verda Hiley. Row two Marion and Marilyn McKenna, Nancy and Ianice Bond. Row three Louis and Don Keith. Upper right Who said that chivalry is dead? Dick Tapley proves that it isn't by holding door open for Miss Chatterton. Lower right Whero'd it go? wonders Doc Artman as he combs what is left. 23 5 fl fl 7 'Sf Q 9' Upper Roger Baskes, vice- president of the Ianuary class. leads a serious discussion as Carol Larrison, secretary: Ber- nard Schencker. president: and Richard Schwan, treasurer, listen intently. Lower Someone must have said something funny because Kent Beauchamp, president: Howie Simon, vice-president: Doris Lee, treasurer: and Lynn Wemecke, secretary ot the Iune graduating class, certainly are enjoying themselves! inf' 2 enior C arid icem Chosen by their classmates to represent and govern them throughout the senior year, the Senior Class officers Work with students and teachers to unify their plans and help the seniors to enjoy a smooth and happy final year in high school. With the help of their committees, they carry out a full program of senior activities, including the Class Play, Prom, Class Day, and Commencement. Remembered by their classmates for their outstanding personalities and the Wonderful atmosphere of friendship which they have created, they will go down in the pages of South Shore history as fine leaders who have done their jobs well and carried on the tradition of good fun combined with earnest effort to make life at South Shore a success. 24 arid 0 6l,I'llfl6lI g 2 GEORGE ADINAMIS Bowling, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Rinq Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. ANDREW ANDERSON Baseball, Swim., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. FRED ARON Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, S.S.L. Rep, ROBERT ASHEN Clean-up Com., Pin and Rinq Com., Shore Line Staft, S.S.L. Rep., Stamp, Slide Rule. BRUCE AUFDERHAAR Mixed Chorus, Ouartet, Hall Guard, Ir, Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Tide Staff. IOHN BARKER Swim., Tennis, Chem., Mixed Chorus, Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L. Rep., Poster Com., Lawn Com., Tide Rep. ROGER BASKES Tennis, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., lr. Red Cross Rep., 3 Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com. Chairman, Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Shore Line Staff, 2 Service Awards. ELAINE BERMAN G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. SALLY BLADES G.A.A., Bowling, Tennis, Girls' Chorus Treas., Clean-up Com., Library Vice-Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. ELIZABETH BROOKE G.A.A. Rep., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., 2 Scholar. Awards, Latin, Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L. Rep., S.S.L. Publicity Com., Rumpus Room Com. DANIEL BUSH Bowling, Swim., Track, Wrestling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Rep. ELIZABETH BUSSCHAERT G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Girls' Chorus, Clean-up Com., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Scholar. Award, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. NORMAN CARLSON Shore Line Rep., Hall Guard, Tide Rep., Staff, S.S.L., Nat. Hon. Soc. MARIANNE CASEY G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Nautilae Vice-Pres., Latin. Class Play Com., 3 Service Awards, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Student Aide. LAUREL COHN G.A.A., Letter, Horseback, Chem., Girls' Chorus, Clean- up Com., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Pan-Amer.. Philanthea Pres., 3 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., 3 Service Awards, Shore Line Editor-in-Chief, Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Rep., Student Aide, U.N., P.T.A. Rep. CAROL COSTELLO G.A.A., S.S.L. DOROTHY DALE G.A.A., Tennis, Class Play Com., Mixed Chorus Vice- Pres., Latin, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Statistics Com., Shore Line Staff, Student Aide, S.S.L. FERN DELLHEIM G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Class Day Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Organization Com., Student Aide. 14- ,af f ff-'Q' UQ' S if GFS CMM 0 MORTON DEUTSCH Tennis, Library, Student Aide, S.S.L. MARY ANNE DISYLVESTER G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. STANLEY DREIFUSS Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., S.S.L., Sr. Class Finance Com. WALTER DYER Swim., Lite Saving, S.S.L., Sr. Class Play. NANCY EDELSTEIN G.A.A., Letter, Swim., Mixed Chorus Letter, Clean-up Com., French, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., S.S.L., Drama. ROBERT EMERSON Ir. Red Cross Rep., Lawn Com., Class Play Com., Gift Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. DOLORES ERICSSON G.A.A. Rep., Sr, Girls' Chorus, Service Award, S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. BETTY EVANS G.A.A., Bowling, Life Saving, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Library, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Sr. Class Finance Com. BERNARD FARKAS Band, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Orch., Movie Operator, R.O.T.C. Lt., lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Statistics Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Lawn Com., Stamp Vice-Pres. IENNIE FELDSCHREIBER G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. EDWARD FINE Tennis Capt., Letter Man, Chem., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. FRED FRIEDLANDER Chem. Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., 3 Scholar. Awards. Student Aide, Commencement Com., S.S.L. ROBERTA FRIEDMAN G.A.A., Swim., Clean-up Com., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., 3 Scholar. Awards, Class Play Com., Com- mencement Com., 1 Service Award, S.S.L., Organization Com. Chairman, Tide Staff. STEPHEN GILBERT Bowling, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. IOAN GOLD G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Library, Movie Operator Sec., Nat. Hon. Soc. Vice-Pres., 3 Scholar. Awards, S.S.L. Student Aide, Commencement Com. LOIS GOLDBERG G.A.A., Clean-up Com., French Treas., Class Play Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. ANITA GONSKY G.A.A. Rep., Band Letter, S.S.L. IERRY GORDON Tennis, Band, Chem., Clean-up Com., Orch., Cap and Gown Com. Chairman, S.S.L., Tide Bus. Staff, Tide Rep. 6U'lll,6U g LOREL GORDON G.A.A., Clean-up Com., French, Class Play Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. BARBARA GREENBERG G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Library, Philanthea, 2 Scholar. Awards, Class Play Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep.. Student Aide. IOYCE HART G.A.A., S.S.L. GWEN HELASZEK G.A.A. Rep., Chem., Girls' Chorus, Library, Philanthea Sec., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., Sr. Class Statistics Com., Shore Line Stait, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. 'S MARY ANN HICKMAN , ' F . G.A.A., Bowling, Mixed Chorus, clean-up Com., H011 fx 5 Guard, Library Vice.Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Pan-Amer., H 'PPP' ' Y Philanthea, lr. Red Cross Rep., Gilt Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. PHYLLIS HOLT G.A.A., Band, Library, Pan-Amer., Class Play Com, S.S.L. Q' on-:gr THOMAS HUCK Band, Hall Guard, S.S.L. DONNA HUNDING G.A.A. Rep,, Life Saving, Hall Guard, Library, lr. Red Cross Rep., Tide Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. VICTOR IACKSON Bowlinq, Band, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, l Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. SALLY ANNE IENSEN G.A.A., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Commencement Com., 1 Service Award, S.S.L., Student Aide. IOAN IOHNSON G.A.A., Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IOHN TOHNSON Mixed Chorus Pres., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. NANCY IOHNSON G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Library, Nautilae, Class Day Corn., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. AUDREY KABAKER G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Sr. Mixed Chorus Accompanist, Letter, Clean-up Com., Drama, Nat. Hon. Soc., Class Play Com., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. IERRY KALISH Chem., Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Camera, Pan- Amer., R.O.T.C., Service Award, Class Play Com., Class Day Com., Shore Line Stall, Tide Stall, S.S.L. NORTON KAPLAN Band, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Sr. Class Play. MARY ELLEN KELLY G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Hall Guard, Prom Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. LOIS KORNAFEL G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Letter, Sr. Girls' Chorus Pres., Letter, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae Pres., 1 Scholar. Award, Class Day Com. Chairman, 3 Service Awards, S.S.L. Rep., Tide Bus. Staff, Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., French. 27 W '57 C066 0 MYRA KRAUS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Sec., Clean-up Com., Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L.. Organization Com. RICHARD KRAUS Football, Swim., Letter Man, Chem., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., lr. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., Stage Crew Sec., S.S.L. Rep.. Assembly Com., Organization Com., Bulletin Board Com., P.T.A. Rep., Stamp, Student Court Com. Chairman. BARRY KROLL Chem., Clean-up Com., Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., Lawn Com. Capt., Student Aide, Sr. Class Play, S.S.L. MARCIA KUBEY G.A.A., Library, lr. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Corn. Art Award, S.S.L. Poster Com., Student Aide. MAGDALINE LAMPERIS G.A.A., Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Library Sec., Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Class Play Com., S.S.L. CAROL IO LARRISON G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Hall Guard, Sr. Class Sec., S.S.L., Student Aide. BRUCE LARSON Movie Operator, Sr. Class Statistics Com. Chairman, S.S.L. CAROLE LASER G.A.A., Bowling, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., l Service Award, S.S.L., Student Aide. PATRICIA LAUGHLIN G.A.A., Bowling, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide. SHIRLEY LAYMAN G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres., Letter, Hall Guard, Nautilae, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. Poster Com., Student Aide. ff IEAN LERNER . -use G.A.A., Horseback, Band, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross QA Rep., Class Play Com., S.S.L. PHYLLIS LEVEY G.A.A., Cleanlup Com., Hall Guard, Library, Class Play Com., S.S.L. MARGARET LEWIS G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Movie Operator, S.S.L. ARTHUR LIPMAN Football, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep. 'P- ' Nw' IOHN MacKIMM Football, Hall Guard. 5-T WILLIAM MALITO Basketball, Football, Letter Man, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L. EILEEN MALONEY G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Tide Staff. MARY LOU MARRS G.A.A., Bowling, Letter, Girls' Chorus, Letter, Nautilae, Gift Com. Chairman, Service Award, S.S.L., Student Aide. 28 6'l,I'llfL6tl g RITA McLEOD G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L. IRVING MICHAEL Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. BARBARA MIDKIFF G.A.A., Bowling, Girls' Chorus Pres., Letter, Nautilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. PI-IYLLIS MINTZ G.A.A., Letter, Horseback, Mixed Chorus, Pan-Amer., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. ELAYNE MORRIS G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. IOANNE MORROW G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Lawn Com., P.T.A. Rep. GENE NATZKE Baseball, Football, Swim., Hall Guard, S.S.L. BERTIL NELSON Hall Guard, Class Day Com., S.S.L. ROBERT NIELSEN Baseball, Tennis, Chem., Mixed Chorus, Ouartet, Pres., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Lawn Com. RONALD NYLEN Football, Swim., Prom Com., S.S.L. EUGENE ORTON Hall Guard, Class Day Com., S.S.L. Rep. HELENE PADDEN G.A.A., Clean-up Com., French, Class Play Com., Prom Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. IOAN PHILLIPS G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Letter, French, S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. RICHARD PINGRY Baseball, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Commencement Com., Class Play Com., S.S.L. DONNA POLANSKY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Clean-up Com., Library, Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep, LILLIAN POWERS G.A.A., Swim., 4 Chevrons, Girls' Chorus, Clean-up Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. lACK RINGMAN S.S.L. MARGARET RONNAU G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Nautilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., Tide Rep., Student Aide. R.. MX ' w ai if! -6 9 'N- 1 e,i ..EL. X pw ee if El , . gil S : , tr 'A l . 30 dfkf 0 KAYLEEN ROSENSTON G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Clean-up Com., Library Treas., Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas., Nautilae, Philanthea Vice-Pres., 3 Scholar. Awards, Commence- ment Com. Chairman, 3 Service Awards, Organization Com. Co-Chairman, Tide Staff, Student Aide. ROSALYN RUBENSTEIN G.A.A., Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. QUENTIN RUCHTE Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, Band, Hall Guard. Discussion, Movie Operator, S.S.L. Rep., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Staff. SUZETTE SAPERSTON G.A.A., Horseback, Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres., Nautilae, Philanthea Sec., Ir. Red Cross Rep., 3 Scholar. Awards, Sr. Class Social Com. Chairman, Shore Line Staft, Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide, Band. BERNARD SCHENCKER Basketball, Football Capt., Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., 2 Scholar. Awards, Sr. Class Pres., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Staff. ARLINE SCHIFF G.A.A., Library, S.S.L. FERNE SCHLIFKA G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. SUSAN SCHMALHAUSEN G.A.A. Board, Horseback Chairman, Rep., Clean-up Com., Library, Nat. Hon. Soc. Sec., Nautilae, Pan-Am., 3 Scholar. Awards, Prom Com. Chairman, 3 Service Awards, Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L. Organization Com. Chairman. ROY SCI-INACKENBERG Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Rumpus Room Com., Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L. RICHARD SCHWAN Band, Chem., Hall Guard, Orch., Nat. Hon. Soc., Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Finance Com. Chairman, S.S.L., Lawn Com. IUANITA SHIPAHSKI G.A.A.. S.S.L. CYNTHIA SOTER G.A.A, Rep., Letter, Chevron, Clean up Com., French, Library, Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., Gilt Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. GLORIA SPEAR G.A.A. Rep., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. VIOLET SPEAR G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide. IOHN STEVENS Football, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com. SHERWIN STRAUSS Basketball, Track, Chem., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L., Tide Stait. GORDON THOMAS Chem., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. SANDRA VENZER G.A.A., Clean-up Com., French, Class Play Com., Pin and Ring Com. Chairman, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. al'llfl,Ctl 1 9 ANN WARREN G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L. BILL WEINER Football Mgr., Swim., Wrestling Mgr., Mixed Chorus, French, Movie Operator, Class Day Com., S.S.L. Rep. PHYLLIS WINER G.A.A. Rep., Clean-up Com., French, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Play Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IEROME ZELDEN Football, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Class Play Com., Prom Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Assembly Com. Chairman. School of Our Dreams School of our dreams, thy children we Pledge now our hearts and hands to thee: Our love shall grow as years roll by, Strengthened by friendship's golden tie. Chorus: School of our dreams, South Shore, South Shore Thy name we'll praise forever more. We shall be true in word and deed, Thy voice of inspiration heed: Thy lofty aims our goal shall be, Thy precepts wise to life our key. Chorus: School of our dreams, South Shore, South Shore Thy name we'lI praise forever more. Thy stately halls to us grown dear, Mem'ry will hold forever near: Thy colors we see floating high, Symbols fair of earth and sky. Chorus: School of our dreams, South Shore, South Shore Thy name we'll praise forever more. 31 I JS 056 0 MURIEL ABRAMS G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Swim., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. HERBERT ALBERT Basketball, Football, Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com,, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Shore Line Rep., Tide Rep., S.S.L. IUDY ANSICK G.A.A., Lite Saving Letter, Mixed Chorus Letter, Nau tilae, Pan-Amer. Sec., Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep.. Art Award, Class Play Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Poster. IANET BACON G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Tide Staff. DICK BARBEL Bowlinq, Chem., S.S.L., Sr. Class Social Com. GERALDINE BARZINSKI G.A.A. Rep., Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep. IACQUELINE BARZINSKI G.A.A. Rep., Swim., Tennis, Girls' Chorus Treas., S.S.L. Rep. KENT BEAUCHAMP Baseball, Basketball, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Nat. l-Ion. Soc., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Pres., S.S.L., Student Aide. IOYCE BECHTEL G.A.A., Horseback, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, S.S.L. BARBARA BERGSTROM G.A.A., Swim., Lite Saving, Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. EDWARD BERMAN Basketball, Bowling, Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas., 2 Scholar. Awards, Shore Line Staff, Rep., Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L. CHARLES BERNSTENE Basketball Mgr., Football, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Class Play Com., S.S.L. HAROLD BILLINGS Chess, Dance Band, Band Vice'Pres., Chem., Clean- up Com., Hall Guard, Camera, Orch., R.O.T.C., Drum and Buqle Corps, S.S.L. WILLIAM BIRD Baseball, Bowling, Football, Hall Guard, PanfAmer., S.S.L. DAVID BIRKNER Mixed Chorus, Nat. Hon. Soc., 2 Scholar. Awards, Sr. Class Finance Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, First Place State Latin Contest 1948, Second Place City Latin Contest 1949. DOROTHEA BLOOM G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. LETA BLUMBERG G.A.A. Rep., Mixed Chorus, Discussion, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. BETTY BOYD G.A.A. Board, Pres., Letter, Swim. Sec., Cheer Leader Co-Capt., Nautilae, Class Day Com., S.S.L. une 2 IOHN BOYD Clean-up Com., Pan-Amer., S.S.L. GERRI BROAD G.A.A., Life Saving, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Pan- Amer., Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. ESTELLE BRODY G.A.A.. S.S.L. LOIS BROOKS G.A.A., Clean-up Com. Chairman, Library, Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Prom. Com., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Bus. Mgr., Student Aide. IOANNE BUCHSBAUM G.A.A. Pres., Chem., Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres., Ac- companist, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, 2 Scholar. Awards, Class Day Com. Chairman, Service Award, Shore Line Staff, Tide Staff, Student Aide, S.S.L. SEYMOUR BYMAN Tennis Co-Capt., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Bowling, S.S.L., Lawn Com. CATHERINE CABON G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Prom. Com., Shore Line Rep., Tide Rep., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., S.S.L. RITA CALLAHAN G.A.A., S.S.L. ALLEN CAPLAN Bowling, Chess, Golf, Swim., Tennis, Track, Chem., Hall Guard, Orch., Movie Operator, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. FRED CARLSON S.S.L. ROBERT CARLSON Hall Guard, S.S.L., Tide Rep. IAMES CASEY Football, Mixed Chorus Pres., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. MARLENE COHEN G.A.A.. S.S.L. CAROL CONDEE G.A.A., Band, Pan-Amer., Student Aide, S.S.L. MARY KAY CONKLIN G.A.A., French, Hall Guard, Gift Com. Chairman, S.S.L., Student Aide. THOMAS CONNER Baseball, Bowling, Swim., Letter Man., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Rep., Class Play Com. BOB COOK Band, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., S.S.L., Lawn Com. IUNE CRAWFORD G.A.A. Rep., Swim., Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. '97 'rtfffzfi is 'CS' S ,qu 'QS' 5 .f 61,66 0 ROBERT CROWLEY Band, Hall Guard, Orch., Pan-Amer., R.O.T.C., S.S.L. DONNA DAVIS G.A.A., Hall Guard, Library, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. PAUL DAVIS Bowling, Chem. Vice-Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Com, Chairman, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. RONALD DEMOVSKY Bowling, Chem., S.S.L. ROGER DIEHL Baseball, Basketball, Swim., Hall Guard, Sr. Class Statistics Com., S.S.L. SHIRLEY DISHON G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. BARBARA DUNNAM G.A.A., Horseback, Girls' Chorus Treas., Letter, Nau- tilae, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Student Aide. LOUISE ELLEY G.A.A. Rep., Mixed Chorus Sec., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. IAMES EPSTEIN Football, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. IOHN EURE Football, Student Aide, S.S.L. BARBARA FAGAN G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus Letter, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. ERNEST FALK Movie Operator, S.S.L. MURIEL FINE G.A.A., Letter, Swim., Life Saving, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Library, Camera Sec.-Treas., Discussion, Pan- Amer., Philanthea Vice-Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Bulletin Board Com., Social Center Planning Com., Student Aide. EUGENE FLYNN Football, Hall Guard, Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L. MARCIA FRANK G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Prom Com., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Rep. BARBARA FREEMAN G.A.A. Rep., Clean-up Com., French, Hall Guard, Camera, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Poster Com., Tide Staff, Rep., Student Aide. GAIL FRIEDMAN G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Chem., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Camera, Philanthea, Ir, Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Poster. PHYLLIS GALNICK G.A.A., Student Aide, S.S.L. ERNEST GERSHON Chem., Hall Guard, Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L., Organization Com., Usher. IAMES GILTMIER Tennis, Stamp, Mixed Chorus, French, Pan-Amer., . Red Cross Rep., Safety, Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide. IEANNETTA GIRAULT G.A.A., Bowling, Chem., Girls' Chorus Letter, Clean-up Com., French, S.S.L. ANN GLANSBERG G.A.A., Horseback, Hall Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Staff, Rep., Student Aide. MARY ROSE GLEASON G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Pan-Amer., S,S.L. ARTHUR GOLDEN Bowling Capt., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Tide K Rep., S.S.L. GERALD GOLDMAN Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Oratory Honor Award, Class Play Com. Chairman, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide. IEROLD GOLDMAN Basketball, Bowling, Hall Guard, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. LYMAN GOSS Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Letter Man, Band, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Statistics Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. BOB GRAFF Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. BETH GREENBEHG G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Letter, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Ring Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Publicity Com., Student Aide. MARILYN GREENBERG G.A.A. Rep., Movie Operator, S.S.L., Student Aide. con IN Gnoss li T 'w-.fb W Football Mgr., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Sr. Class Statistics Com., S.S.L. - K. RONALD GROSSMAN -1 Band, Chem., Clean-up Com., French, Hall Guard, 1. Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep. in fl S.S.L., Student Aide, IACKY GRUPKA G.A.A, Letter, Bowling, Prom Com., S.S.L. KENNETH HABERMAN Swim., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Pan-Amer. Vice' Pres., S.S.L. CHARLES HAGAN Tennis, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. GERSHON HAMMER Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. 35 V4 arid 0 STUART HARRIS S.S.L., Student Aide. NORMA HAWKINSON G.A.A. Rep., Chem., Girls' Chorus Letter, Pres., Ac- companist, Library, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc. Sec., Nautilae, 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., Student Aide, S.S.L. LAWRENCE HEYMAN Cleaneup Com., Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Philatelic Sec.-Treas., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep. IOHN HIGGINSON Swim., Cleaneup Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. HELEN HIMMEL G.A.A., S.S.L., Hall Guard, Life Savinq. ELAINE HIRSCH G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, 4 Chevrons, Swim., Life Savinq, Clean-up Com., Library, Camera, Pan-Amer., Philan- thea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep, Tide Rep., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., Hall Guard. LARRY HOCHMAN Bowling, Chem., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Latin Sec.-Treas., S.S.L. BARBARA HOENLE G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. RITA HOGG G.A.A. Board, Bowling, Swim., Life Saving, Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae Treas., 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., S.S.L. Rep., Tide Staff, Student Aide. FRED HOLLMAN Bowling, Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., Stamp, S.S.L. REBECCA HORBERG G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. IOHN HOYLE S.S.L. LUELLA HUMPHREYS G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, French, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. RACQUEL HURWICH G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Pan-Amer., Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep. and Treas., S.S.L. Poster Com., Student Aide. HARRIET HYMAN G.A.A. Rep., Band, lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. ARLENE IMBROWICZ G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. MARLEEN INGERSON G.A.A., Bowling, Clean-up Com., Nautilae, Pin and Rina Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. MYRNA ISENSTEIN Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Student Aide. til' une I9 2 REESE IADWIN Bowling, Chem., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S.L. LAWRENCE IEGEN Football, Track, Chem., Clean-up Com, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Prom Com., S.S.L. VIVA IOHNSON G.A.A., Bowling, Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres., Nautilae Vice- Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Rina Com., S.S.l.., Tide Rep., Student Aide. IACK IONES Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. MINNETTE KALMIKOFF G.A.A., Band, Mixed Chorus Letter, French, Library, S.S.L., Assembly Com., Student Aide. DONALD KEITH Band, Chem., Hall Guard, Camera, Movie Operator' Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Shore Line Stall, S.S.L. LOUIS KEITH R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon, Chem., Mixed Chorus, Clean- up Com., Nat. Hon. Soc., 2 Scholar. Awards, Prom Com., l Service Award, S.S.L., Social Center Plannina Com. HELEN KELLY G.A.A., Swim., French, Shore line Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. CATHIE KING G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus Sec., Nautilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., Class Day Com., S.S.l.. IOSEPH KINSON Football, Swim., Drum and Bugle Corps, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, S.S,l.. lOAN KLINOWSKI G.A.A., Hall Guard, Library, S.S.L. CLAUDIA KLOSOWSKI G.A.A., Letter, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L., Student Aide. WARREN KNEIS Mixed Chorus, French, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon, Exhibition Squad, S.S.L. DAVID KOSVICK Rowling, Swim., Letter Man, Mixed Chorus, S.S.l.. PHYLLIS KRAVEY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.l., Rep. IRENE KREVITZ G.A.A., Cleanup Corn., Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep, S.S.L. Rep. MARC KROMELOW Chem., Hall Guard, Z Scholar. Awards, Stamp, Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L. Rep., Poster Corn., Tide Rep., Student Aide. LENORE KROOTH G.A.A., Library, Philarithea, S.S.L., Discussion, Student Aide. 3 I-. 6 37 S' fx ii 15 ,411 ',f If-. I Ctfki 0 DIANE KULWIN G.A.A., Mixed Chorus Vice-Pres., Letter, Clean-up Com., French, Nautilae, Philanthea, lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Rumpus Room Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. RICHARD KURZ Football, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Planning Com. BURT KUSHNER Baseball, Cleaneup Com., Hall Guard, Shore Line Staff, S.S.L. ETHEL KYROS G.A.A., Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Commencement Com., 2 Service Awards, Shore Line Editor-in-Chief, Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Nat. Hon. Soc. IANE LAGEN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., l Scholar. Award, Com- mencement Com., Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L. LESLIE LANTZ Swim., Movie Operator Pres., S.S.L. SHONA LEDERMAN G.A.A., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., Sr. Class Social Com., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide. DORIS LEE G.A.A. Board, Chevron, Swim., Nautilae, Sr. Class Treas., Pin and Ring Com. Chairman, S.S.L. Poster Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. GAIL LEINWEBER G.A.A. Rep., Letter, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., P.T.A. Rep. ROSE MARIE LEKKI G.A.A., Hall Guard, lr, Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. IAMES LETSOS Bowling, Band Letter, Hall Guard, Orch., Movie Operator, R.O,T.C. lst Lt., S.S.L. VICTOR LEVADI Track Capt., Rifle Team, Mixed Chorus, Movie Opera- tor, R.O.T.C., 2 Scholar. Awards, Stamp, Sr. Class Finance Com., S.S.L. Rep., Social Center Planning Com., Student Aide. NANCY LEVATO G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. MILTON LEVINBERG Bowling, Band Mgr., Chem., Cleaneup Com., Hall Guard, Orch.. Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Ir. Red Cross Rep. and Del., Stamp Sec., S.S.L., Lawn Com, FRANCES LEVINE G.A.A., French Sec.-Treas., S.S.L. GERTRUDE LEW G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L.. Student Aide. BARBARA LEWIS G.A.A. Letter, Bowling, Chem. Sec.-Treas., Mixed Chorus Letter, Clean-up Com., Library Treas., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Pan-Amer., Scholar. Award, Class Play Com., 2 Service Awards, Tide Staff, Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L. LOIS LICHTER G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, French, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. NORMA LINKOW G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, French, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. ROBERT LOGLER Clean-up Com., Hall Guarcl, Movie Operator, Stamp Sec., Shore Line Rep., Student Aide, Safety, S.S.L. IAMES LUNDERGAN Basketball, Football, Mixed Chorus Treas., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep. DORNA MacINTYRE G.A.A. Board, 3 Chevrons, Latin, Clean-up Com., Nau- tilae, lr. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Social Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Rumpus Room Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide. MARY MacLEOD G.A.A., S.S.L. BILL MADDOCK Football, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guard, Operetta, Movie Operator, R.O.T.C., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Announcement Com., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. GERRIE MALLOY G.A.A. Rep., Leiter, Bowling, Swim., Cheer Leaders Capt., Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. IDELE MARGOLIS G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Library, lr. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Rinq Com., Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L. Assembly Com.. Student Aide. NORBERT MARYANSKI Rowling, Clean-up Com., Class Day Com., S.S.L. IERRY MATHIS Football, Hall Guard, S.S.L. IOANNE MATTHEWS G.A.A. Chevron, Swim., Nautilao, Sr. Class Statistics Com.. Shore Line Rep., S.S.L, VIOLET MCATEE G.A.A., Library, Nautilae, 2 Service Awards, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. VIVIAN MCATEE G.A.A., Clean-up Com., Nautilae, Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Service Awards, S.S.L,, Student Aide. ROBERT MCCAULEY Hall Guard, Cap and Gown Com,, Tide Rep., S.S.L. MARGARET MCCONAGHEY G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Shore Lino Rep., S.S.L. SALLY MCGILLIVRAY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Library, Philanthea, S.S.L. LOIS MCKINNEY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. ROSEMARY MCMAHON G.A.A. Rep., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae, Latin, State Latin Contest in l95l, Commencement Com., Shore Line Rep., Tide Editor-in-Chief, Rep., Student Aide, S.S.L.. Q44- 52 4 if N' lk 4l if s..K 3 ETX' naar . CAM 0 MICHAEL MERRIMAN Basketball, Hall Guard, Sr. Class Statistics Com., S.S.L. SONYA MEYER G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Sec., Letter, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Library, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Assembly Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide. P.T.A. Rep. LEE MILLER . S.S.L. ROBERTA MITCHELL G.A.A., Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L., Student Aide. PATRICIA MOORE G.A.A., Bowling, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. DONALD MOSS Hall Guard, Movie Operator Pres., I Service Award, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. CECILIA MURPHY G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Library, S.S.L. Organiza- tion Com. WILLIS NANCE Bowling, Football, Swim., Hall Guard, S.S.L. SHIRLEY NELSON Bowling, Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. CLAUDE NETHERTON Drum and Bugle Corps, Mixed Chorus Pres., Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Exhibition Squad, S.S.L. IUNE NEWBERG G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. SANDRA NEWMAN G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. IACK NITZKIN Baseball, Bowling, Stamp, S.S.L. MADONNA NORTH G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Gift Com., S.S.L. PATRICIA O'BRIEN G.A.A., Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Latin. WILLIAM OLSEN Bowling, Hall Guard, Movie Operator Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. Capt., Chicago City Corps Staff, Exhibition Squad, Rifle Team, Commencement Com. Chairman, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Stamp. MELVIN OLSHANSKY Baseball, Basketball, Swim., Hall Guard, Sr. Class Statistics Com., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Student Aide. ETHEL OLSON G.A.A. Rep., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep. ww 1952 SUSAN OMINSKY G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, lr. Red Cross Rep., Gilt Com., S.S.L. HARRY OPPENHEIMER Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Class Play Com., Prom Com., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Student Aide. ELINOR ORTH G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Library, lr. Red Cross Rep.. S.S.L. GERALDINE PAGOREK G.A.A., Philanthea, S.S.L. IEAN PANKEY G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Latin, S.S.L., Student Aide. ESTELLE PAWLICKI G.A.A. Letter, Bowling, Prom Com., S.S.L. Rep., Student Aide. BEATRICE PIOTROWSKI G.A.A. Board, Bowling, Girls' Chorus, Letter, S.S.L. Finance Com. PAUL PITALIS Bowling, Movie Operator, R.O,T.C., S.S.L. ERWIN POLLACK Football, Mixed Chorus, Class Day Com., S.S.L. GENE POPE Football, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Clean-up Com. 'IERRY POPHAM Swim., Camera, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Assembly Com., Lawn Com. IEAN POWELL G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L. ROBERT PRENDERGAST Hall Guard, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. IOYCE PRICE G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Statistics Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. RICHEY PRICHARD G.A.A., S.S.L., Student Aide, P.T.A. Rep., Nautilae. BARBARA PUCHALSKI G,A.A. Rep., Letter, Hall Guard, lr. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., P.T.A. Rep. CARYN RAND G.A.A. Rep., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Nautilae, Ir, Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. RONALD RINGENBERG S.S.L. L-Q l' fi rg. ...T ,- A U .fs sf, if N a- ,rn ' . ibn .Wi E' f, ,W , Xu- ii to ,W Nw. 1 add 0 BETTY ROEMER G.A.A., Mixed Chorus Letter, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Pin and Rinq Com., S.S.L., Student Aide. DAVIS ROESKE Hall Guard, Prom Com., S.S.L. IOYCE ROSENBLATT G.A.A. Rep., Life Saving, Mixed Chorus, Clean-up Com., Pan-Amer., S.S.L., Constitution Com., Tide Rep. LOGAN ROZELLE S.S.L. CHARLES RUBEY Basketball, Sr. Class Statistics Com. Chairman, Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Chem. DONALD RUBIN Mixed Chorus, Sr. Class Finance Com., Tide Rep., S.S.L. SHELDON RUBIN Bowling, Stamp, French, Hall Guard, R.O.T,C., S.S.L. IOAN RUTT G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, French, Nautilae, Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L., Poster Com. CAROLE SANGER G.A.A., Horseback, Hall Guard, Pan-Amer. Vice-Pres., Shore Line Staff, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide. IANE SARLAS G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Girls' Chorus, S.S.L. THOMAS SAVING Bowling, S.S.L. ROBERT SAVLIN S.S.L. IEAN SCHROEDER G.A.A., Letter, Girl's Chorus, Nautilae Pres., Class Day Com., 2 Service Awards, S.S.L., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Social Center Planning Com. BARBARA SCHWARTZ G.A.A., Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Gift Com., S.S.L. YVONNE SEADIN G.A.A., Swim., Girls' Chorus, Library, Nautilae, Shore Line Staff, Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Latin. ILA SHLIFKA G.A.A. Rep., French, Library, Movie Operator, Nautilao, Ir. Red Cross Rep., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. Rep., Pub- licity Comp., Poster Com., Student Aide. HOWARD SIMON Baseball, Basketball, Track, Letter Man, Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Social Com. Chairman, S.S.L. Rep. ISABELLE SKIBINSKI G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Hall Guard, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. Rep. une I9 2 ALMA SLECKA G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L. IOYCE SLOU G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Letter, French, Hall Guard. Nautilae, Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Class Play Com. FRANCES SMET G.A.A., Letter, Band Letter, Hall Guard, Orch., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. CARYL SMITH G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Student Aide. FRANKLIN SMITH Football, S.S.L. MARGARET SMITH G.A.A., S.S.L. IACQUELINE SOUTHMAN G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Letter, Girls' Chorus Letter, Clean-up Com., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep., P.T.A. Rep. TED SPIELER Football, Hall Guard, S.S.L. BETTE ANN SPIRO G.A.A., Chem., Clean-up Com., Library, Nautilae, S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Staff, Student Aide, Com- mencement Com. BURT STARK Chem., Clean-up Com., Hall Guard, Sr. Class Social Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Tide Rep. HELEN STEFAN G.A.A. Rep., Girls' Chorus, Letter, Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L. LOIS STEINER G.A.A. Rep., Letter, S.S.L., Tide Rep., Student Aide. PHYLLIS STIRLING G.A.A., S.S.L. HAROLD STONE Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. PETER STONEHAM Basketball, Football, Swim., Track, Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Shore Line Rep., S.L.L. MARY STUART G.A.A. Rep., Swim., Lilo Savinq, Mixed Chorus, Ii. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. PATRICIA STUCKEY G.A.A., Bowliriq, Clean-up Com., Library, S.S.L., Student Aide. IOAN SUKOWICZ G.A.A. Rep., Board, Library, Movie Operator, Nat. Hon. Soc. Vice-Pres., Nautilae, Pan-Amer. Pres., Philanthea, Ir. Red Cross Rep., 2 Scholar. Awards, Sr. Class Finance Com. Chairman, Shore Line Staff. Rep., S.S.L., Poster Com., Organization Com., Studeni Aide, Z Service Awards. tw . fs Y Q : 2. f, . -f . CP. if E' Fi? fi .. . .. , 1, 12' ,gl-!f',f-ji f f 40 Gu 43 arid 0 BARBARA SWICK G.A.A., Letter, Bowling, Swim., Pin and Ring Com., S.S.L. MARGARET THOMSON G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, Nautilae Treas., Pan-Amor., lr. Red Cross Rep., Prom Com., S.S.L. IOHN TONTSCH Nat. Hon. Soc., R.O.T.C. Capt., Student Aide, S.S.L. DOLORES TYKE G.A.A., S.S.L. CAROL UNRAU G.A.A., Horseback, Mixed Chorus, Library, Nat. Hon. Soc., Nautilae Sec., Pan-Amer., Cap and Gown Com., S.S.L., Student Aide, Social Planning Com. Co-Chair- man. LORETTA VALLES G.A.A., Pan-Amer., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide. DICK WARD Bowling, French, S.S.L. GERRIE WARNER G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. CAROL WATSON G.A.A. Rep,, Letter, Bowling, Swim., Band Letter, Hall Guard, Orch., Ir. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L. IERRY WEITZMAN Hall Guard, Pan-Amer., lr. Red Cross Rep., S.S.L., Lawn Com., Tide Rep., Student Aide. LYNN WERNECKE G.A.A. Rep., Board, Vice-Pres., Swim., Cheer Leader Mixed Chorus Sec., Ir. Red Cross Rep., Sr. Class Sec.: S.S.L., Publicity Corn., Student Aide. BARBARA WERNER G.A.A., Hall Guard, S.S.L., Student Aide. IOHN WHITE Hall Guard, S.S.L. PATRICIA WICINSKI G.A.A. Rep., Hall Guard, S.S.L. LARRY WILLIAMS Clean-up Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L. HELEN WILSON Girls' Chorus, S.S.L., G.A.A. LYNN WILSON G.A.A. Rep., Board, Letter, Horseback, Lite Saving Swim. Pres., Girls' Chorus Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Nau tilae Treas., Gift Com., Shore Line Rep., S.S.L., Student Aide, Social Center Planning Com. BARBARA WOLF G.A.A., Band, Pan-Amer., S.S.L. N. une 2 'N Q ROSALIE WOLF l2.lX..1X., I..-tt:-1, tfln-uri up Cfwrn., Pun'Arner., Plirlciritliea, Ir. Hr-fl krmzan Hifi., .r.a.L. b.llKlf'Ill Aviv-, Pmvtvr trim. IIDWARD YALOWITZ 1:-r 'nWllIl,, .w, , 1:11 4 tw- it .r,.,.,. +1 v., 1, X A t EDWARD YALOWITZ Ulm-tirrup tfrrrn., Hail Guard, Mwviv Operator, Nui. Hun, Swv., Hin-Arrrwr. Vive-Prefs., Ir. Hemi Crass Hep., Lf Srhtrlfir, Awards, Prorn. Cunt. frthilllkllldll, Shaw L1 Hwy., Sturm Crew, SSL., Pies., Assemlfly C'tfrr1,, Ti if DONALD YOVICH vit fra ar .Jef ROTC' Mar L 4 rl Hrfle Team Capt SQL Lawn Fam DOLORES ZAPPA t1.A.A., trip tirrti Cwwn Cain., 0.31. SHIRLEY ZIER ASI.. -AUM, ANITA ZOLLER l1.A.A., Clrrlu' tflitfriuz, Hall Guard, Ir. H4-tl Cxcfss Hep., lllnrrv- Lime lflwrr, i'5.S.l.., Title Herr. At this rehearsal oi Girl Shy, presented by the Ianuary Class, Mrs. Bird watches biniqnantly as Eileen Ma loney. Norman Kimble, Gwen Helaszek. Lillian Powers, and Wally Dyer run through a leading scene under the direction of Richy Kraus, student director. 45 Jdrflzurii liuidion .,1ry The 4B spotlight falls on Mrs. Arthur's division! With Robert Quinn and Myra Rubenstein competing tooth and nail for first place scholastically in the 4B class, the students of the group have maintained consistently high averages, constantly put- ting their section in the first ranks with the greatest number of students on the honor roll. Bob Grindey and Bill Iohnson have Won city-Wide honors on the Tar Swimming team, and Les Iohnson is a star on the football team. Upper: Row one Anita Robin, Bob Quinn, Sedelle Kniznik, Martin Krasnitz, Evelle Shkolnik, Charles Bennett, Bob Mitgang. Al Meyers. Row two David Pitzele, Hank Green, Lorna Schafer, Ianice McGregor, David Mack. Center Bob Carlson, holding a piece ol flam- ing magnesium betore Iackie Buschbaum's eyes. blinds her with his success! Lower: Row one-,Elaine Kornatel, Ianice Bond, Shirley Goodman, Myra Rubenstein, Themis Soter. Pat Overend. Row two Leslie Iohnson, Elsie Arnold, Leah Embree, Pat Cooke, Iohn Uiiendell, Barbara Lin- ton, Arthur Lurie. Row three-Bob Grindey, Walter Honey. Iohn Beatty, Bill Iohnson, Sanford Friduss. 46 M. 35 eizbiuiziion Upper The T.V. English class broadcasts. Ed Wenzel manip- ulates the loud speaker while Harold Billings trains camera number one on Muriel Fine. That's Iim Giltmier operating camera number two and Kay Conklin giving signals to the audience as Gerri Broad and Marcia Kubey supervise the monitor box and lim Letsos con- trols the amplifier. Lower: How one Dori Appel, Ioan Q A ,Vi fl -tag HJ' Grabill, Eunice Strauss. Iudy Parker. Row two Lois Goldstein. Alma Larson, Sandra Flax, Har- riet Hyman, Nancy Regelbrugge, Row three Dorothy Baker, gg X Marilyn Williams, Temma Ruben- .X stein. Nancy Bond. f When Carnival Night came to South Shore last April, Mrs. Bird's Divi- sion participated in every exhibit and event. The students sold the first ticket books, with Charles Martin alone selling sixteen books. Among the representatives in the Senior Class are Harriet Hyman, Steering Committee representative, and Temma Rubenstein, who voices the opinion ot the division at the meetings of the Pin and Ring committee. Dori Appel is helping to plan next year's Class Day. Ioan Grabill of this division is Senior Class secretary. 47 ifid gow nerli ibiuidion 5 writ 3- 'ln- ..-all H, 'I ,195 '55 .51 ig ., X.:- ' More than once, Miss Gardner's division has led the school in contributions to the School Children's Aid Society. Sheldon Getzug, 4B Class president and president of the band: Ralph Lindberg, Class vice-president: and Grace Berberian, Nautilae president, are members of this division. Upper-Certain members of the ad- vanced art class seem to be hard at work. They are Marcia Kubey, lack Iohn- son, and Vivian McAtee. Center: How one-Grace Berberian, Rennie Shel- low, Pat Dytkiewicz. Ceona Clark. Row two-Ioan Buck, Alice Mandel, Shir- ley Stein. Row three-elerry Donohue. Ralph Lind- berg, Barbara Kotler, Doris Smith, Shel- don Getzug. Lower: Row one-Charles Whitebloom, Adriene Reinschreiber. Row two-Helen Daleanes, Sue Glenn. Leonard Evanson, Louise Rosenthal, Betty Regennitter. Row three: Bob Gerst, Saly Lavey, San- dra Pick, Constance Thome, Betty Krashen. 43 0 7 o 0 o ra. wed 4 wmon Dr. Herold Hunt, Superintendent of Schools, has honored Mrs. Rice's division: a picture painted by Irene Frieder is hanging in his office. Leaders in the S.S.L. are Doris goderberg, secretary: cmd Florence Strand, an active member of the S.S.L. Assembly ommittee. Mrs. Rice, Tide business sponsor, has in her division three members of the business staff, namely Lois Hirsch, assistant manager: Iean Muir, and Betty Hausman. Upper--All eyes are upon Mr. Crane as those pearls ot knowl- edge fall from his lips. Center: Row one Carol Ianisch, Ro- berta Busch, Lois Hirsch. Q I me Row two Irene Frieder. Lorna ,gy 2 Hamilton, Elizabeth Gleason. 2 Nancy Levato. How three Chuck Grunhard, Bob Goldberger, Doug Adams, Tom Carlton. Lower: 5-.ta ' Row one Cathy Varga. Doris M of' Soderberg. Florence Strand, ' How two Harriet Hyman, Iean Muir, Sharon Pinch, Elsie Wen- zel, Veta Reizner. How three Don Keller, Elliott Stieqel. Allen Schleqman, Iim Moore, Ralph Weaver, Al Nem- eroft. 49 l 6. 'X .gyfaladfonli ibiuidion Not only have the stu- dents of this division had a Rumpus Room get-together with another 4B division and a class picnic, but they also gave a going away party for Ianet Fulrath when she moved to Utah. Among the present stu- dents are Barbara Smith, S.S.L. treasurer and Library Club president: Georgia Ro- gatz, Tide staff member: and Helen Lavin, Iunior Red Cross representative. Ruth Kopel is one of the few girl sharpshooters to shoot along with the R.O.T.C. Upper: Row one-Ian Casper. Marilyn Edwards. Aleda Peters. Row twcf-Bob Reinert, Ruth Kopel. Helen Lavin, Eileen Hochberger. Row threeiTom Glynn, Bob Pearson. Bill Carlson. Center: Row one-Barbara Smith, Ianet Fulrath. Ioan Sobol, Angie Chiou, Bill Hunding. Ronald Chegwidden. Row two-Russell Major, Lois Holt, Betty Himmel, Susie Clamage, Rochelle Wilson. Helen Hansen. Row three-Ronald Kaplan, Bob Sund- strom. Ronald Ringenberg, Bob Dill. Lower---Richard Smith, hard working junior, is sunny and smiling as the school day begins. man's division have shown remarkable ability in hold- 1ng school offices. Ioan Las- ker, secretary of the Clean- up Committee, and Adrian Fox, secretary of the Stamp Club, are evidence of this ability. Members of Mrs. Cole- The group has done its part in athletics also, with Barbara Clark, Ed Kaplan, Iohn Colosimo, and Bob Lis- sit receiving activity letters. Upper: Row one: Iames Barrett, Ken Brown, Stephanie Czarnecki. Marge Ford, Barbara Clark. How two: Paula Carle, Wally Engle, Shirley Brown. How three: Marvin Facktor, Adrian Fox. ludy Brown. Marcia Crawford, Iudy Adams. Ierry Birnbaum. Center: Row one: Ioyce Krippahne, Ed Kaplan, l Schmidt. Mary Lois Lester. Mar ene Bob Lissit Ioan Lasker, Fran- Row two: , ces Sandmann. Arlene Nowak, Phyllis Holmes, LeRoy Tews. How three: Shirley Sobucki. Don Sza- transki. Herb Levin, Louis Dolemba. Lower: Looks as though R has had a tough day! 51 ichard Smith C f , M4 . . ro. 0 eman :S 3 wwzon K gb wa u en 5 3 wwcon Scholarships and school activities figure prominently in Miss Cullen's section. The students have someone to be proud of in Donna Hodnik, who won the S500 Patricia Stev- ens modeling scholarship for 1952: and Swimmer Betsy Keith, who has placed high in the G.A.A. swim meets. With all their activities on the Steering Committees, in the music departments, and on athletic teams, the group still finds time for fun with their Thanksgiving and Christmas parties in the Rumpus Room. Upper-The pleas of Iohn Utien- dell, Rita Freidin, and Ralph Lind- mark are ol no avail as they are stopped by the adamant hall quard. William Schwebke. 5 jf ' ff- .1 'WASH Center: Row one-Fran Shapiro. Row twofDan McCarthy, Diana Brodine. Carol Goss, Donna Hodnik, Mary Ann Delisi. Row three -A Ioe Kriechbaum, Gayle Iordan. Dave Brown, Bob Spaulding, Bob Schwartz. Row four - Allred Eppel, Betty Cronin, Sue Seraiin, Frank Caraher. Lower: Row one-Lauren Pachman. Har- old Wallis. Marilyn Kenney. Rich- ard Linlremer, Verda Riley. How two-Betty McKey, Barbara Baugh, Hazel Black, Rose Mary Thorsen, Helen August. Row three - Donald Gaan, lane Barker, Ed Yalowitz, Ray Overholt, Dorothy Anderson. 52 iw Betty Io Greenawalt, girls' swimming champion of South Shore: Elaine Frank, secretary of the Girls' Bowl- ing League: and Nick Ger- shon, president of the Chem- istry Club: offer proof of this division's active participa- tion in school organizations. Dick Iaffee is division chairman. Iris Levy and Ed- ward Filmanowicz lead in scholarship. Evelyn Fink is chairman of the 3A Steering Committee. Senior Girls' Chorus claims Kay Prescott, Elaine F rank, and Dolores Roberts. Pat Gately and Su Boyle be- long to the Senior Mixed Chorus. Upper: Row one Betty Io Greenawalt. Gwen Olson. Dolores Roberts. Kav Prescott. Row two Roberta Mendel. Marvin Gold- smith. Ed Filmanowicz, Phil Bransky. Row threee---Dave Becker. Margaret Erick- son. Donna Hartman, Alan Beel, Larry Cohen. Nick Gershon. Center: How one-Iris Levy. Evelyn Fink. Ken- neth Sone, Susan Boyle, Diane Glass. How two Elaine Frank. Patricia Gately. Del Lesage, Eileen Simon. How three Bruce MacNeish, David Kroll, Dick Iaifee, Gloria Skidell. Lorraine Reinglass, Frank Gold. Lower -- The warmth radiating from within draws Paula Ekman from the cold of the outdoors. Curfirili 3.f4 ibiuiaion 53 L, 3.14 ibiuidion Members of Mrs. Ek's division show a remarkable amount of leadership and executive ability in school activities. Geraldine Feinstein is public- ity manager of the Shore Line and treasurer of the Library Club: Ann Weston and Ioann Leasure are secretary of the band and treasurer of the G.A.1-X. respectively. Division officers are Shirley Lawson, president: Ioseph La- Guess, vice-president: Martin Cohen, secretary: and Lois Shut- ter, treasurer. Upper: Row one-Theresa Oesch, Iean Zimmerman, Ianet Kornafel. Row two-Ioann Leasure, Iudy Rittenhouse, Shirley Larson, Lois Shutter. Row three-Dave Gordy, Al Nelson. Ann Wes- ton, Charlene Hoffman. Row four-Leon Schefiler, Larry Sager, Ioel Miller, Marty Cohen, Ioe Womble. Center-Elliott Stiegel points out the countries involved in world events as Iudy Brill reads about them from her American Observer. Lower: Row one-Loraine Schneider, Vivian Labbok. Phyllis Hacker, Peggy Bull. Marilyn Vickman. Ierry LaMaskin. Row two-Ioel Kaplan, Rita Freidin. Florence Steinberg, Ioe LaGuess. Row three-+Geraldine Feinstein, Diane Gordon, Karen Gustafson. Tom Witzman, Chuck Weise. 54 mr. J ooififraii 314 ibiuidion Mr. Kooistra's division is a musical one, for six mem- bers are in the Senior Mixed Chorus, three in the Girls' Chorus, and two play in the band. Alan Gross, business manager of the Shore Line, has received scholarship awards. Upper: Row one Claire Cross, Nancee Farber, Geraldine Heiterman. Row two Shirley Iacobson, Ioanne Hayes, Pat Krecicki. Carol Granholm, Shir- ley Pieczynski, Theresa Pilewski. How three 7- Allan Hess. Alan Gross. Bill Ramsay. Center: Row one - Adrienne Siegel, Charlene Bennett. Row two-Sandra Levin, Merlita Ander- son, Suzanne Mchndrew, Norma Sullivan. Emlyn Mayer. Row three lay Kopstein. Hank Taylor, Carl Iohnson, Don Miller. Row tour Ierry Skovie. Dick Tapley, Wally Thurman, Charles Lev. How live Charles DeWitt, Bob Stuart. LowerffMrs. Dalton, matron, helps San- dra Resin salvage the lining of her jacket. 5 Z x y D W 'f s ,, 'frm Q. . 4 N . , all ?e' Q 5 N F rd. ajorri , 3,4 liuidion Always being on the honor roll and being one of South Shore's rep- resentatives in the city-Wide Latin contest are honors accredited to Leah Feld, a member of Mrs. Majors' group. With a 1002 membership in S.S.L., Red Cross, Shore Line, and G.A.A. in their pockets, members can also point with a smile to Lola Einbund, busy member of the Tide y.-X. 1 -3, -ear' .4-.S-X -W ' ' ,.w3! .' . ...-s..,'.- X . y and Shore Line Staffs: Tom t Neary, basketball star: Bar- bara Cassel, cheer leader: and Charles Shannon, ex- president of the Pan-Amer- ican Club. In a secretarial test given by the Board of Education, Elayne Caro placed near the top in the typing finals, qualifying her as an ace secretary. ,E . A., EN. gf-vtvjvwm Nw Upper: It's not every day these boys 4 :P il . X ' can hold class out in the sunshine of such as sys-f a beautiful fall day. .IL-I M rg .,Y I 'I ef' 'Qs Q' Center: How one: Carole Wilson. Marilyn Chap- man, Nathan Yellen. How two: Lola Einbund, Marc McFadden. Ianet Howard. George Uyttebroeck. Row three: Barbara Cassel, Henry Karel, Ioe Gray, L. I. Meyers, Iim Miller, 'MFE Charles Shannon. Lower: 11 if is A How one: Nancy Huggans, Aurrie Spe- cyal, Elaine Rosch. How two: Margie Feder. Marion O'Neil. Hannajoy Fischer, Elayne Caro, Stanley Nasarzewski. How three: Ed Keeley, Norman Kozak, Richard Myers, Iim McKemin, Ierry Addis. 56 li 3,x4 ibiuiriion . 0l'lgel 50l'l Marshall Katzman, math whiz, represented South Shore in the inter-scholas- tic math contest. In sports the division cheers for Al Locascio in football, and for Don McGinnis and Ed Sheridan in basketball. Marilyn Moore, Nancy Rich, and Ioanne Price are Tide staff members and Herb Levin is a Shore Line sports reporter. Upper Mary Pinkerton prepares tea and sandwiches for the 8A Orienta- tion Tea. Center: How one Margaret Bird, Pepper Blackwood, Cherie Embs. Tom Ferry. Marcia Gilbert, Helene Goldberq. How two-Iohn Pilon, Mike McCor- mick, Marilyn McKenna, Marion Mc- Kenna. Don McGinnis, Nancy Rich. How three Ed Sheridan. Ioan Pio- waty, Ioanne Price, Tom Tiffany, Ron Patinkin. Lower: How one Barbara Siegel, Marilyn Goldstein. Grace Trzeciak. Marshall Mann. Row two Marilyn Moore. Loretta Michau, Shirley Starr, Glenn Harris. Al Locascio. Row three V- David Nimz. Gerda Meves, Lois Nitzsche, Herb Levin, Mar- shall Katzman. V it .. U3 .-Qfiswgl l 1 i g, . Y .a L+ ff? l KN ,. it gba 5' 'K ' 'XE W 1, ' ye c-, i. 57 if W F idfi loencerli 3,x4 tibiuidion -gsm' f - , f .. .Q X, .A Mi Dt' ix Lois Blum, recently ap- pointed news editor of the Shore Line, and Betsy Lagen, new make-up editor, wield the writers' quill for this division, while Shirley Iohnson has her own sports' column. Sarell Schlutz is on the SA Steering Committee, while Fred Good and Gene Harris are Tar Cagers. Division officers are Gene Harris, president: Daniel Crane, secretary: and Shir- ley Iohnson, treasurer. Upper: It's tie day again! Lois Blum hands that dreaded article of clothing to Russ Major while Mr. Wernick helps Har- old Wallis tie his. Center: Row one: Betsy Lagen, Shirley Iohnson, Dina Lowenthal. Row two: Leah Feld, Sandra Gordon. Pat Barker. Suzanne Economos. Ellen Boni- field. Row three: Ben Butler, Fred Good. Har- old Lyman. Dan Crane, Gene Harris. Carl lorgensen. Row four: lim Alt, Olle Carlson. Lower: Row one: Harriet Sax, Sue Wharton, Lois Blum. Richard Smith, Elaine Stein, Sarell Schlutz. Row two: Paul Lieberman, Tom Stepan- ich, Tom Bybarski, Iim Smith, Arnold Pass- man, Lyle Rosenthal. Row three: Bob McLeod. Chuck Oakley. Gilbert Pearson. William Stewart. iw Members of Miss Brock's division have rendered service to the school as of- fice aides, library helpers, and members of the Shore Line staff: they have also distinguished themselves in the fields of music and sports. Among their members are Rick Doody. president of the band, and several repre- sentatives of both the Girls' and Mixed Choruses. The group's co-opertaive spirit was proven conclu- sively during the Thanks- giving drive, at which time it ranked among the top tour divisions in the school. Upper: Speaking Spanish is lun for Miss Curtis's students while examining souve- nirs trom Old Mexico. Center: Row one: Lorry Greenberg. Carol Holer, Ioanne Dahl. Row two: Sandra Barnbaum. Lois Alt- mann, Barbara Falk, Evelyn Carlson. Vir- ginia Hill. Row three: Ierry Brown, Iohn Chelius. David Aggerholm. How four: Richard Blankemeier. Lydia Karkazis, Ierome Chambless. Lower: How one: Barbara Stein. Iohn Nickerson. How two: Mary Mandarino, Tom Geb- hardt, Nancy Shupe. Bob Simari. Row three: Martin Ernsteen, Rick Doody. Elaine Pam. Betty Mandarino, Bob Levi. How four: Charles Wong, lack Colander. Don McGilfin, Maynard Thompson. Terry Gerrard. IHUCLZS 35 miuifiion it me 1 W Craneb 35 liUi5i0lfl Chuck Lask and Richard Krooth, both on the football and basketball teams, merit the cheers of this division. Iune Forde is treasurer of the Aqua-Debs: Beryl Ragins is treasurer of the Girls' Chorus. Division officers are Phil Pornper, president: Edgar Ellinghausen, vice-presi- dentp Chuck Lask, treasurer: and Victor Winquist, sec- retary. Ken Brown leads the 3B class in scholarship. Upper: Marlene Schmidt. Donna Polan- sky, and Arlene Nowak focus their atten- tion on a color selector in the Home Man- aqement Class. Center: Row one: Gloria Chmielewski, Shirley Brownstein. Row two: Richard Krooth, Cathie Lucas, Iune Forde, Gordon Iohnson. Row three: Richard Cassidy, Monette Ives, Elvira Bylinski, Donna Kost, Frieda Lome. Row four: Edgar Ellinghausen. Ken Brown, Ioan Darrah, Ferne Gomberg. Sandy Iacobson, Mark Lieberman, Tom Browning. Lower: Row one: Beryl Raqins, Arline Pavelin. Binnie Rosenberg, Rachel Patinkin. Dorothy Straub. Row two: Ronald Subeck, Bob Silver, Shirley Pierson, Mercedes Severns, Pat Modrowski. Row three: Victor Winquist, Mary Vele leco, Paul Migdal, David Rosenberg, Charles Lask, Parker Mellinghausen. irizi greolericlzii 35 rliuifiion 9 mf S4 . if-. A KJ Lett No, Sandra Pick and Marsha Anderson are not in prison: they are just shapeninq pencils and sortinq cards in the qym otlice. Upper riqht: How one loanne Decker, Harriet Elias. Row two Geraldine Swee, Bob Smith, Sandra Levitt, Alan Engel, Roann Conder. How three Hoy Isakson, Thelma Shapiro, Beverly Beer, Ioann Butler, Brina Iatfee. How four Roqer Zuttermeister, Bob Fenzan, Ierry Edelstein, Ioy Kestnbaum, Guthrie Riley. Lower right: How one Iudy West, Gail Miller, Mary Pinkerton, Cynthia Crotty, Row two Earl Salomon, Billie Snell, Al Escarraz, Carol Adams. How three Clittord Barton, Sheldon Stark, lean Sanders, Virginia Daniel. Row tour Iames Collings, Melvin Kantor, Kenneth Pardee, Harold Iohnson, Don Gibbs, Harry LePan. The president and secretary of the 3B Steering Committee, Don Gibbs and lean Sanders, are members of this outstanding division. Sheldon Stark stars on the basketball team, while Don Gibbs, Guthrie Riley, and Bob Fenzan are football stalwarts. Their division mates are justly proud of Mary Pinkerton, the winner of the G.A.A. Posture Contest, and Thelma Shapiro, a finalist in the contest. 61 's 4 K4 ifid ongli 35 liuidion With Miss Long as their teacher and 121 as their meeting place, the students in this division might well be expected to be musically inclined, and they are. Bar- bara Brown is president of the Iunior Girls' Chorus and Ruth Carlson is the Chorus's secretary. Two S.S.L. awards are held by members of this group, one for service, re- ceived by Ruth Carlson, and another for scholarship, received by Alice Green berg. Upper Bill Bird points out to his class the different parts ot the miniature Span- ish home which he has constructed. Center: How one Louise Oesterle, Sherry Leo- pold, Dave Einbinder. Row two Ruth Carlson, Georqianne Larson, Beverly Burke, Sally Hind, Ioan Stewart, Faye Lathom. How three Donn Ebert, Nowell Korey. Don Mitteldort, Don Sayre, Michael Fried- man. Lower: Row one Alice Greenberg, Iackie Bloom. Barbara Brown. Row two Beth Saphir, Carol Robinson. Patsy Meyerson, Marlene Edlund. Dan Gerstein. Row three f Dan Goldsmith, George Berger, Bert Greenberg, Larry Hirsh, Gary Naklin, Ieannette Cairns, Ted Naktin. Row tour Harry Slan, Patrick Cough- lan, George Peterson, Owen Deutch, Ron- ald Stone. I v ' Z? t Alb'-' wa w ee 4 2 wwwn l Lell: Row one-Eileen Panozzo, Iudy Gerrick. Row two Phyllis Yochelson, Paul Winer, Iohn Hamilton, Ioan Brown. Row three- Larry Madderom, Milton Strauss, Robert Chelius. How four--Toe Anderson, Nancy Ievert. Marylyn Doktorsky, Iulie Unger, Carol Rosenthal, Edward Bood, Leon- ard Lickerman, Iohn Kelly. Upper right- Marlene Zisook sells tickets tor the Wagon Wheel game to George McKenna and Mary Trevelyan. Lower right: Row one-Gay French, Carol Mulhall. Marilyn Hoover. Eulalie Austerlade, Marilyn Kitzis, Karla Swanson. Row two Ioyce Lange, Leora Reames. Fredelle Knaster, Peggy Hoch, Rosetta Solomon, Ierry Friedman. How three--Anthony Loftus, Bob Kirchner, Bud Roseman. Gary Graft. Bill Brandwein, Allen Grais. Sports seern to be an important aspect of school life to the members of this division. Ed Bood is on the Senior Basketball team and Ierry Friedman is on the Iunior team. Merman Larry Madderom scored many of the points which have made the swimming team victorious this past year. Carol Mulhall is vice-president ot the Aqua-Debs. With baseball time here, Ed Bood, Jerry Friedman, and Paul Winer are all getting their share of hits and runs for the horsehide-walloping Tars. Buddy Roseman was the only South Shorite chosen to compete in City Track and Field Competition. 63 1 A iris! KQCLQ QJ4 iuifiion Three all S honor-rollers, Ioe Kater, Cordelia Wagner, and Iirn Taylor, are, scholastically speaking, the outstanding members of Miss Bock's division. Other students in the division are active in school activities. Lettermen Iirn Taylor, Iohn Mizanin, and Ioe Kater hold the athletic honors for the group. Upper: Row one Iim Taylor, lean Wolstenholme, Sandria Sterling, Leslea Wenk. Row two Mary Thomson, Cordelia Wagner, Martha Troxell. Row three Myrna Salomon, Norman Baskes. Row four -Ioe Kater, Gerry Ward, Les Davis, Peter Abrams, Richard Kratt, Bob Greitzer, Ed Crowell, lim Reddel. Row five Larry Kilcran. Ioe Appel, Gilbert Biddle, Greg Shepis. Lower Iett Could be. answers Dan McCarthy as Ruth Decker tries to explain his algebra homework. Lower right: Row one Diane Berger, Barbara Allen, Carol Friend, Kay Cohen, Beverly Hillman, Patsy Cuvelier. How two -Audrey Iurgilas, Roslyn Brown, Ioanne Barrowman, Beverley Becich, Iohn Mizanin, Marlene Eve. Allen Born. Row three'-Aaron Bran, Ronald Anderson, Eddy Adelman, Ken Goldberg. 'Q 64 2 ,4 M. ge!Jman5 2 iuifiion We have a splendid division, claims Mrs. Feldman. Included in our group of workers are Bob Rubin, vice-president ot the Clean-up Committee: and Larry DuBois president of the Movie Operators. The division is led by its officers, consisting ot Ioseph Rothberg, president: and Gloria Bianchi, secretary. Suzanne Wall, a talented musician, has played piano solos several times at S.S.L. assemblies. Upper - South Shore's Frank Sinatra, lim Lunderqan, croons his way into the hearts of Anita Weiner, Virginia McNanna, Iudy Critz, and Ioan Poulos. Center: Row one Ioe Rothberg. Don- ald Przybyla, Suzanne Wall, Susan New. Row two David Patchen, Ierry Pruzansky, Edwin Seeh. Ruth Weckinqer, Marian Nieu' buurt. Row threeeBob Rubin, Arnold. Markl, lack Mitchell, Pat Mc- Mahon, Charlotte Rollin. Lower: How one Louis Edelstein. Lois Freeman. Lois Frenzel. Row two --Richard Barta, Benny Katz, Laura Exman. Gloria Bian- chi, Marcia Laks, Ioan Konovsky. Bob Chapter. How three Sally Io Knowles, Sharyon Banks, Iackie Littsky, Marilyn Eisner, Susan Iuve, Betty Diman. How tour Sandra Kaplan. Iohn Fulton, Ierry Grunwald, Bill Crane, Larry DuBois. Marshall Hirsch. 7 .S X 00' li '9,. gjt My A - if JV' ',-ares-ft' , . .rf ,Q xt QWPQ -al? 4 A 7,0 idzi Qdnerli QJ4 iuiriion Miss Giltner's division has 1tS own prize winner Sheila Mettel who won fifty dollars for her composition on How the Automobile Dealer Serves His Community Division officers are president. David Crane is a straight S student, a member of the Steering Committee, and S.S.L. rep- resentative. Such spirit! Iosephine Duggan is Tide representative: Monette Ives is Red Cross repre- sentativeg and Geraldine and Constance Owen hold the positions of G.A.A. and Shore Line representatives, respec- tively. Upper: Row one --Paula Price. Marv Treve- lyan, Io Duggan, Carol Iohnson, Art Wielkopolan, Maurice Cain. Row two Iudy Nelson, Diane Ander- son, Dan Trower, Fred Bushev. Tom Szafranski. How three Rita Kolowski. David Anderson. How tour' Doris Wainwright. Bettv Lee, Bertram Kosberg. Center: Row oneffLorraine Heiterman, Son- dra Bernstein, Dona Masters. Barbara Meyers. Row two'-Ioline Cobb, Sheila Mettel, Aline Kahn. Constance Owen, Geral- dine Owen. Row three Ross Todd, Don Brownell, David Crane, Hydrick Gardner. Edwin Radas, Ed Roltl. Lower Bob Fenzan demonstrates the tact that a ruler is an important instru- ment in doinq work in architectural drawing. idzi groin li 2.14 miuiziion What other 2A division can claim 1006 1n three organ1zat1ons'P Miss Groh's division can boast of all-out participation in the Iunior Red Cross S.S.L., and G.A.A. Marlene Przybyla is president of the Iunior Red Cross for South Shore High School. A scholastic rating of S for each semester is a dis- tinction held by Esther Har- rison. In the athletic field Mar- shall Gonsky and Al Lorenc are on the Frosh-Soph Foot- ball team, and Curtis Coutts is on the Swimming team. Upper: How one Nancy Slou. Barbara Rappa- port, Barbara Rodin. Row two Carol York, Deanie Yalowitz. Paula Wasserman, Ann Markel, Fern Volk. How three Marlene Przvbvla. Helene McDermecl. Dorothy O'Neill, Barbara Tur- ley How tour Al Lorenc. Spud Spindel. lor- don Wexler, Willy Schwebke, Howard Ros- enwasser, Henry Lowenthal. Center--It seems as though Marie Dah- lin and Nick Pitsoulakis have I'm Always Chasing Buttertlies as their theme sonq. Lower: How one- Sunny Klein, Harry Iachim, loan Harris. How two -Mary Hamscher, Sandra Carr. Mary Hoett, Barbara Earth, Esther Harri- son, Ianice Davenport. Row three Verna Godman. Nancv Fein- gold. lean Anderson, Charles Gabriel, Fletcher Carroll. How tour Curtis Coutts, Iohn Calvin. Marshall Gonsky, Dorothy Kaveshan, Egon Kahn, Ted Czarnecki. P' -stiff 4 ,J V, . 5 v r lux tk.. 5-I nhl . q 1 ri K xl ijt-'wg'-.f 0 his fe VY- ' .M a'f.w '.f: q 4 ,-at ,.,, . 5 .Q , 1 V. . 1, ,E -I' s . 'Y if ' rf.. - J . 1 A? lf'r5. is 2.14 iuifiion In this division Bonnie Thome is the student salesman and the Shore Line representative. The job of Tide salesman belongs to Herbert Binswanger. As a group the division boasts IOOCM membership in both the Iunior Red Cross and the S.S.L. Divi- sion leaders are Ioyce Averbuch, division secre- tary, and Martin Volk, S.S.L. representative. Herbert Binswanger and Erwin David compose the list of students who have been on the honor roll for three consecutive semesters. Upper: Row one: Iackie Warneke, Barbara Schindell. How two: Mildred Yovich. Virginia Newton, Adrienne Zeitz, Barbara Woli- son. How three: Gerrie Rosch, lean Turner, Carol Sax. Katherine Sims. How four: Charles Player, Dan Osier, Basil Kromelow, Nicholas Pitsoulakis, Bonnie Thome. Martin Volk, Pat Mc- Cartin. Rhea Shifrin, Reneta Slusarski. Center: Row one: Irwin David. Pat Fitzgerald. Kay Fitzgerald. Row two: Bob Chegwidden, Laurence Eiger, Ioyce Averbuch, Harriet Fink. Row three: George Guest, William Kruse, Georgine Harms, Iuanita Brown. Row four: Bob Cahill. Charles Le-ber, Harold Berg, Pat Liston. Gene Barboro. Herbert Binswanger. Lower: Bill Moore tinkers with a gasoline motor-block in Mr. Wernick's shop class. 1,1 .,.. L 00000000 68 1-.Bi C , O O I mo ard on 4 2 wwcon W sv Nt 'fl 1 .,,,, A' ' jg 5 'N ,W . f i f I 313, -.J . 'ei 4 'Q' 'qm- .fy Y ,ft ev 3 sa Lelt: Patsy Cuvelier shows Iohn Calvin the floor of a typical woodland terrain. Upper right: Row one: Hoy Bryant, Leonarda Mounteney, Pamela Stephens, Verna McEndree. Row two: Stanley Blaszczyk, Iules Laser, Shirley Koshork, Mary Montgomery, Sandra Kaufman, Dorothy Malloy. Row three: Ierry Kaplan, Sheldon Migdal, Ted Mallires, Art Lange, Iim Zuckerman. Row four: Clarence Martin, Ronald Izydorek, Tim Martin. Lower right: How one: Gunther Koilinke, Lucille Youngren, Nancy Pyatt. Row two: Paul Rauscher, Ada Brown, Larry Gruszkowski, Ioanne Fredrickson, Diane Zussman. How three: Frank Hailand, Howard Mencker, Dan Kaplan, Barbara Lekki, Barbara Bender. Row four: Bob Morris, Dennis Hartman, Nancy Michau, Eileen Norwood. Keep to the middle of the road has been the motto of Miss Marston's normal American group of students. They have never soared too high above the clouds of all-around 7 still they have reaped their own harvest ot honors. Ierry Kaplan leads the division scholastically. A round and robust 1002 has been theirs in S.S.L., Shore Line, Tide, and G.A.A. Art Lange, Frank Hailand, and lim Zuckerman are members of the pool-spanning Swim team. 69 I . WAJALPQ5 ELULJLOIQ Officers of Mr. Wi1tshire's division are Ierry Thurman, president: Babs Horsley, vice-president: Carolyn Vandersee, secretary: and Maxine Goldman, treasurer. Two all S students are Carolyn Vandersee and Herbert Peck. Judy Iohnson is S.S.L. rep- resentative and Babs Hors- ley is G.A.A. representative. Steve Schuham is a Letter Man and Iudy Iohnson is on the G.A.l-X. Board. Upper: How one: Maxine Goldman. Alice And- rews, Iackie Ach. Row two: Paul Horwitz, Sid Brottman. Mike Lyons. Iudy Iohnson, Barbara La- timer. Row three: Babs Horsley, Angie Allen, Iim Blisk. Will Brown, David Cohen, Mar- lene Heinemann. Sandra Iohnston. How four: Chuck Caldwell, Chuck Brad- iord, Bob Hechler. Center: Row one: Nancy Parsons, Maureen Swid- ler, Carol Van Scoy, Carolyn Vandersee, Ioan Pagenkopi. Lorraine Perruso. Row two: William Summerfield, Ioan Weber, Herbert Peck, Alan Saperston, Paul Newberger, Ierry Thurman. Row three: Carolyn Powell. Lois Morrow. Lary Stone. Steve Schuham. Richard Par- eira, Ronald Ratcliii. Edward Mazure. Lower: Miss Annan needs a shopping bag to carry all her English 5 class note cards. , 9 v-.. 4. ,. rd. .gifclzli 25 liuidion . .,. J r 'f .45 Y 'ln1. .YJ . l -'44-1. 1 4 .v- A-. v L Upper: Row one--Dan Kessler, Iesse Iverson, Marleen Zisook. Row two-'Lillian Smith, Toby Gothelf, Myrna Levy, Ira Satyr, Charlene Hamer. .5 Row' three-Lois Wasserman. Geraldine Olson, Donna Vanderkloot, Pat Stephen, Iudith Hale. Pat Nickelson. Vivien Lyon. Row four-Don Will, Paul Greenwalt, George Toole. Lower-Pouring out of their balcony retreat after a long session are members of Mrs. Fitch's division. Q' x. , A , .s 3- ' A ' ,fl '- ',..'gg , .. Myrna Levy, as president, leads Mrs. Fitch's division with Treasurer Mar- lene Zisook and Secretary Pat Nickelson. The members of the party-wise Social Committee are Beverly Howson. Lil Gross, Lillian Smith, Geraldine Olson, and Wendy Wolper. Lois Wasserman, Adrienne Simon, Lillian Gross, Vivien Lyon, and Paul Greenwalt are members of the broom-in-hand Clean-up Committee. Wendy Wolper and Ken Shelhamer are captains of the group's girls' and boys' baseball teams. 7l M. We Wamaraii 25 Qbiuidion I. x, N .Ny E S, Q3 ui President Larry Mintz heads Mrs. McNamara's division, which has a IOOCM membership in both the S.S.L. and the G.A.A. An outstanding member of the divi- sion is Iay Precourt, an all S student and member of South Shore's Swimming Team. Upper: Row one: Kay Potter, lean Miller. Illeana Mihas, Lois Wittbecker. Row two: Barbara Peulecke, Pat Rose, Hoy Nichelson, Bob Packer, Marilyn Larson. Morton Berg. How three: Ioel Spungin. lim Iohnson. How four: Helen Reader, lay Precourt, Gary Cairns. David Hedberg, Richard Barker, Steve Gray, Tom Hinckley. Center: Row one: Harry Kentopian, Sally Payne, Myrna Goldman. Row two: Ina Lev. Debra Pollack, Iacqueline Lurie, Phillip Westerhouse, Natalie Stern. Row three: Don Freund. Anne Sapstein. Row tour: Ron Freund. Steve Sadlek, Lois Rosenberg, Celia Yochelson, Penny Chapter, Lar- ry Mintz. Lower: How do hands get so dirty? puzzle Verna Godman. Ioyce Averbush, and Egon Kahn. rd. Weak 25 fmiuiziion Upper: ,..-0' Row oneeflim Carlson, Ierry Levy. Earl Hagberg, Fred Freeark. Row two -- Leona Harth, Vernon Craig, Edward Fineberg, Helen Ald- ridge, Barbara Conrad, Paula Brenn- wasser, David Hargrove. Row three-Leonard Kaolan, Yolanda Dodge. Sheldon Lichtenstein. Don Brod- er, Charles Greene. Phil Barnett, Tony Bedard. ' ' Q in P' A 1 Lower Ieil: Row onewliarold Tickell. Lorene Pet- ersen, David Rosenthal, Margaret Mat- ten. How two' 'Shirley Sucherman. Penny Weaver, Donna Moen, Bernice Zimmer. Mary Stewart. Row three -f George Scott, Dennis Netherton, David Wright, Gene Poole. Row lour-Bruce Mitchell, Bill Shrop- shire. Iim Ranfranz. tw! Lower right-f Blocks illustrating mi- tosis interest Don McGifiin. ' Mrs. Nea1's division, headed by President Iames Carlson, possesses an unusual combination of brains plus brawn. Scho- lastically, Earl Hagberg, Norton Wasserman, Bernice Zimmer, and David Hargrove are strong contenders for the all S honor roll. Earl Hagberg, baseball and football Letter Man, paces the other athletes of the division. 73 wr' A V irid Mn remerli Qg Qiuidion Upper: Row one-Ned Ribbctck. Row two-Bruce Sutton, Donald Schabel, Bar- bara Stein, Donna Tagmeyer, Maryanthe Panutsos. How three ---Fred Varqo, Marvin Pales, Hichard Scheltler, LaVerne Wriska, Rose Villas. Fleur- ette Wriska. Barbara Schwartz. Row lour-Wilmar Weinberg, Don Zehme. Center-Mrs. Feldman holds the sootliaht in her health class as she explains a clipping. Lower: Row one- 'Marilyn Barzinski, Ioyce Cummings, Sandra Israel, Beverly Briley. Iudy Leeds, Ro- berta Bracey. Row two-Lucia Buck, Helen Lenczycki. LeRoy Brown, Iris Feldman, Patricia Farrell. Row three--Calvin Feldman, David Marschke, Michael Heyman, Richard Klein, Ierrv Barancik. Robert Berghott, Michael Lee. President Sidney Booth heads the first organized division club in the school, called the Von Bees, which is completely run by the students. Activities in the division are numerous. Members take part in the Clean- up Committee, the S.S.L., G.A.A., P.T.A. Shore Line, Tide, and Dance Band. Don Zehme is president of the South Shore Stamp Club, and four students have received scholarship or service awards. Division parties are held throughout the semester to celebrate various holidays. The Von Bees are a gay, lighthearted group that typify the students of South Shore. 74 J:-hir s 1-., t,' f izifi Glcafferfonli LX4 liuidion Y Q it Upper: one: Sally Peters, Bill Beros, Betty Meadows, Pam Michau. El 'se Roush Ed Silverman, George Mitchell. lb Row Row two: on . How three: Barry Moses, Sandra Rosin, Burton Hamrell. tour: Ierry Roeske, Shirley Black, Beverly Rubenstein, Donna Diamant, Donna Daniel, Rose Ann Go er. Row Lower: Row one: Matthew Kraly, lack Friedman, Ronald Rubenstein, Betty Wells. How two: Bill Horgan, lack Harkins, Larry Fisher, David Ramis, Barbara VanDuyse, Catherine Witschey. Row three: Bill Moore. Ralph Rusco, Iim Walsh. l Ianet Hieronimus were having a hard time. Right: Whoops! There it goes! Looks as i One of the most active and friendly divisions in South Shore is Miss Chatterton's. lt contributed generously to the Iunior Red Cross, ranking among the highest contributors in the school. The Student Service League representative, Ed Silverman, was mainly responsible for the very successful lA picnic in Iune. Barbara Sweeney has been recognized as a fine actress and has ap- ' on them the 8A Orientation Pro- peared in many s gram last fall. Two members of the Swim team, Larry Fisher and Bill Moore, helped b lacing high in the City Swim meets. to bring honors to South Shore y p tudent productions, am g 75 i omla erii Lxd liuioion This division has swung into things almost imme- diately, being IOOCXQ both in G.A.A. and S.S.L., thanks to Representatives Ianet Lawton and Leon- ore Burnjas. The group is justly proud of Patricia McLeod. who has been elected vice-president of the IA class. Ianet Lawton, lim Malkus, and Noel Wyandt have maintained all S averages. Upper: Row one' -Nancy Anderson, Robert Turley. Ruth Decker, Pat McLeod. How two -- Marlene Gerst, Clifford Sandine, Tom Smith, Nancy Leander. Row three--Barbara Borstein. Harold Gordon, Gary Slagle, Phillip Gordon. Row four -- Marilyn Citron, Naomi Kaplan, Ianet Lawton, Nancy Musial. Ieanette Falvey. Center-Ha1lowe'enists Barbara Dun- lop and Paula Ekman surprise the un- suspecting Bob Frazier. Lower: Row one -- Ioanne Miller, Rochelle Feldschreiber. Row two-Beverly Michelson, lack Marks. Row three - lim Malkus, Roberta Rendler, Ioyce Householder, Lenore Burnjas, Marsha Anderson. Row four-Robert Zalewski. Beverly Greenberg, Noel Wyandt. Row five-4-Norene Kominsky. Patricia Wilton, Arnold Karzov. L56 owaczy 5 f wzzuon tsl 'ligne N F3 Upper left: How one Ioan Weinstein, Ioan Hart, Marilyn Frieder, Lois Iatie, Eleanor Rose. How two--Iane Dinges, Sidney Dessauer, Rachelle Cohan. Iudy Wagner, Lorraine Factor. Row three Bob Ramsay, Stewart Agoos, Stewart Prosk, Barbara Getz, Robert Isakson. Lower left: Row one Diane Kaufman, Carol Ann Iackson, Richard Harris, Iames Kaveshan, Susan Price. How two- -Marcia Behrstock, Nancy Norris, Diane Townsend, Lee Kingsmill, Iudy Becker. Row three Barbara Shanlcland, Charles Connors, Guy Manaster, Iohn Weicher, Rudy Sundberg, Warren Quinn, Dixie Compton, Ierry Rosenblatt. Row tour Michael Dunbar, lim Williamson. Right--7' 'Tis the last rose ot summer that lim Taylor gallantly assists Sue Hall in plucking from this tree. Students in Miss Nowaczyk's division, although still IA's, participate wholeheartedly in school activities. Several students appeared in I Re- member, a talent show presented by the S.S.L. Social Center Committee. Officers of the group are Susan Price, president: Marilyn Frieder, vice- presidentp Bennett Lentczner, secretary: and Lee Kingsmill, treasurer. The entire class is very proud that it has more people on the honor roll each marking period than any other division in the school. Susan Price has appeared on the radio show, Teen-Age Forum. An active division, ranking high in all school drives, this group of students is ' h a credit to South S ore. 77 ahead fast. The division of ficers are Ioan Grupka, pres ident: Bruce Iohnson, vice president: Ianice Eichhorn secretary: and Don Newa treasurer. Harold Klawans Elaine Ruthstein, and Dolor- es Imbrowicz have been on the honor roll every mark- ing period. Upper: How one: Charles Horberg, Claude Kre- cicki, Ierry Gordon, Revelle Fleisher, Hazel Kramer. Row two: Dolores Imbrowicz, Gloria Do- lemba, Ianice Eichhorn. Luella Ericson. Ioan Kravitz. Row three: Sandra Linkemer, Sandra Blum. Audrey Lopacki, Eunice Iurgilas. Harold Klawans, Stanley Iacobson, Bruce Iohnson, Iohn Loftus. Row four: Ioan Grupka, Iere Lamens- dorf. Center: Row one: Joanne Trzeciak, Esther Scholar, Ene Marcus. Row two: Elaine Ruthstein, Nancy Mc- Caslin, Phil Yalowitz. Row three: Ed Wilson, Byron Marcus. Ioel Solovy, Edel Mikell. Row four: Art Steinburg, Carter Scovel, Don Newa, Don Schumacher. Lower: Aw, it's only in division co- operation, Herbert Mack tells Harold Gor- don as he proudly displays the S in his course book. 78 L .jvlaraii fibiuidion Miss O'Hara's freshman division believes in getting I mf. padmuddenh L14 tliuifrion Meeting in a biology lab every day has made the mem- bers of Mr. Rasmussen's division partial to the wonders of sci- ence, especially when science has four feet and fur. Parent black and white guinea pigs and their litter of young guinea pigs, tar smaller than the palm of the hand, provide fun for the students and distraction for Mr. Rasmussen, who tries valiantly to keep his furry wards from being man-handled. According to Mr. Rasmussen, the legend about girls' always being afraid of mice just isn't true. The girls are getting used to the warm-blooded creatures, but boys such as Bill McMahon, State Latin Contest finalist, re- main distrustful of the little ani- mals. Upper: Row one: Lois Stratton. Row two: Allan Steward, Beverly Schechter. Gail Weber, Pat Milligan. How three: Charlene Schroeder, Iulie Wino- grad, Nancy Murphy, Phyllis Osinski, Floyd Schlossberq, Carol Winters, lean Wolstenholme. How tour: David Wilson, Pennie Peet, Leah Morse, Iim Yarrow, Tom Reece, Richard Sheridan. Ken Carlson. Center: Larry Fisher proudly points to his division's candidate for Football Queen, but Phyllis Osinski and Iudy Nelson are still not convinced that their division room choice should not have the honor. Lower: Row one: Barbara Hind, Paula Barkan, Kent Halstead, How two: Susan Cohen, Mary Carlson, Elisa- beth Foss, Bill McMahon, lon Dill, Gary Hunt, Iohn Miller. Row three: Connie Baughman, Nancy Adler, Ethel Goldman, Hilda Goldin, Susanne Kraus, Ieanne Carpenter, Dick Arney. 5 4 , ,Z 'Sli' ,A than GM' :mga - fm uzf C 55 l' MMA 550' tlwq' ul' Tax Wrd. fernli LX4 ibiuidion infer by 5-sif1!l.:..i?!?-rw 80 This division really has started out with its right foot forward. It has as its officers David Cross, pres- identg Carl Chestler, vice- president: Gloria Chap- man, secretary: and Syl- via Graham, treasurer. The group is very proud of two budding geniuses, Muriel Goldsmith and Herbert Mack, who have consistently made the honor roll. Upper: How one---Adrienne Sommer, Marilyn Buda, Anita Weiner. Row two f Suzan Slifkin. Suzanne Rosenblatt, Carol Leaf. Row threee-Georgia Ratt, Mary Lew. Shirley Valles, Adrienne Napols. Wayne Storen. How four-Nicky Shepis, Iohn Ma- loney. Row five-Irving Weintraub, Iames Wagner, Ierry Valentine, Herbert Mack. Center: Row one --- Lorraine Kantor, Alice Krueger. How two 4 Richard Hofeld, Diane Frank, Mike Kornatei, Lenny Carlson. Sylvia Graham. Row three+Carl Chestler, Beverly Goldberg. Sharon Alpert, Kathleen Hanlon, Gloria Chapman. Row tour Marjorie Gross. David Cross, Hay Blatchlord, Herman Bloom. Lower - Spelldown in Mrs. Blair's class finds Norton Wasserman ponder- ing over a difiicult question as Pam Stephens, Bernice Zimmer, Iris Feldman, Lucille Younqren. Clarence Martin, and Ned Ribback watch in suspense. I . Mr. Wernick's division IS a well organized one. Officers completely take charge of the group. They are Ioan Poulos, presi- dent: Myrna Morris, vice- presidentp Dick Sloan, secretary, and Ioseph Grant, treasurer. Upper It's Nancy Norris who is workinq this model of a real diesel enqine. Center: Row one Larry Grant, Evelyn Kors netz, Virqinia McNanna, Rosalind Hirshiield, Myrna Morris, Marvin Klap- man. How two Mary Klawans. Iacqueline Boqomol. Iudy Byrne, Bob Lineback. Sara Moore, Howard Mindell. Row three Bob Foley, Ierry Kaqen. Roqer Gould, Ray Asplund, Carl Ievert, Mike McFarland. Lo wer: Row one Sheila Weinbera, Sandra Shulman, Lynn Newman. Row two Iudy Schneider, Ioan Pou- los, Sharon Rosenthal. How three Gordon Shaw. Frances Hiforgiate, Lois Sapkin, Io Ann Zitow' sky. Gay Schoemer, Barbara Wimer, Georgia Papayanis. How four Richard Pace, Richard Sloan, Carolyn Todd, Richard Myers. Howard Meyers. erniCL15 YJ4 liUi5i0I'l N vf hi ..... 3 1 3-LQ! E13 Sl N. N1 r. wMin50I1 3 LX4 eibiuiziion Individual honors come easily to members of this division, for Lance Lawson won a S400 Scholarship to the Sherwood Music School and David Shuchter won high series in the South Shore Bowli There are no division officers here, but Lance Lawson is secretary of the IA Class and Tom Barber is th d' ' ' ' ' e 1v1s1on representative to the Steering Com- mittee Council. ng Contest. Left-Enqrossed in Treasure Island, Davld Shuchter doesn't care if he is late to class. Upper right: Row one Carol Anderson, Geraldine Bonifield, Shirley Diman, Paula Ehrlich. Sandra Deutsch, Barbara Graivier. Row two-Bob Frazier, Ierry Fisher, Morton Fialkoii, Neal Chazdon, Ralph Iones. How threeu -Teresa Demma. Gwen McCallum, Shirley Goldstine. Suzanne Bushey, Nancy Hoyle. Row four-Tom Barber, Bernard Feld ' man, Dennis Hochman. Lower right: Row one-Marylee Logler Geraldine Suskin D . , eanna Taxman, Phyllis Miller. Row two -Lance Lawson. Barbara Solomon, Henry Kinson, Marilyn Satovitz, David Shuchter. How three-Robert Penninger, Stephen Rashkow, Dale Stahl. Martin Klazmer, Ken Teske. How four Raymond Nelson, Ca l R r oemer, George Wharton. Ierry Sievert. an sz - I 82 M. 6LIfl'L63 YJ4 JLULJLOFL This is one division that believes in getting ahead fast 5 Alice Schwebke and Mary Emody, still lA's, are already members of the Senior Girls' Choir. Holding offices is taken in stride by members of the division. Not only do they have a set of elected class officers, but they hold offices in other clubs. Ianet Forde is secretary of the French Club and Richard Halpert is presi- dent of the Drama Club. Upper The continued beauty of the lunchroom is the object of Marshall Hirsch and Iames Iohnson. Nancy Mus- ial gives her approval. Center: How one Sheila Laughlin, Dolores Silverthorne. Row two Patricia Mills. David Smie- jek, Barbara Patrick, Barry Engle, Nor- man Bloom. How three Dick Berkowitz, Iudy Neeleson, lean Butcher, Paula Ekman. Barry Fitzqibbons, Alice Schwebl-ze. Lower: Row one Sarah Villas, Frank Ziol- kowski, Mary Ann Emody, lean Olson, Marge Ohlhausen. Row two Doris Retzky, Gerry Ost- row, Harold McNichols, Ianet Forde, Patricia Streeter. How three Phil Conklin, Suzanne Curtis, Martin Hopkins, Richard Halpert. Michael Geller. ,, , O M. ilfwffingii LX4 ibzvzazon Meet a division 1002 in Tide, S.S.L., and G.A.A., and really proud of it! Thanks go to Iudy Gray, Diana Sanford, and Iacky Friedman, student repre- sentatives. Molly Moron- ey is its lA Steering Com- mittee representative, and Iack Taylor is an R.O.T.C. honor cadet. Iudy Gray and Cynthia Stiefel lead the group in scholastic ability. Upper-Bob Quinn's speedy decisions t nd Harold McNichols as he visits as ou the Shore Line office on deadline day. Bob's assistants are Brina Iaifee, Sheila Loughlin. Anita Robin. and Rick Doody. Mr. Carroll looks on calmly. Center: How one - Louellen Novack. Alice Nelson. s. Diana Row two-Louise Middlema Sanford, George Reeder. Sara Camp- bell, Arlene Abrams, lack Taylor. Row three-Carol Adams. ludv Gray. Ralph Canaday, David Middlemas. Phyllis Bednarski. Nancy Sider, Norm Barron. Lower: How one - Ianet Hieronimus, Tom Dabrowski. Cynthia Stieiel. Margo Bourbules. Iacky Freedman, Bill Gam- ble, Iune Madderom. R two-Ted Pilewski, Paula Chap- ow man. Margie Landini. Barbara Dunlop Maxine Brody. three-Ioe Matt Tom Cavenagh. Row . Iames Ganansky. George McKenna Molly Moroney. 7 1 xv? ifid 50116125 lg liuidion 1,4 ,Y Upper Wonderinq how their insides compare with X-ray pictures are Barry Moses, Iohn Miller, and Al Bouqher. Lower left: Row one Nancy Chiz, Esther Beville, Glennis Bell, Marion Hopkins. Row two Iean Bendt, Elaine Green, Chuck Becker. Marty Goldsmith, Glenn Bell. Row three Iohn Gruwell. Kent Bruce. Arthur Fenn, Georqe Foundos. Lower riqhtt How one Iacqueline Iillson. Edith Rinqenberq, Ed Shapiro. How two Larry Rosenthal. Roberta Iohnson, Patsy Szczesniak, Marlene Kniznik. Row three Martha Lesser, Iack Karpen, Adrienne Kaluzna, Cheryl Leminq. How tour Bob Mars, Rudy Zaransky. Ronnie Williams, Iohn Romans. Miss Bond's division has a fine slate of officers consisting of Arthur Penn, president: Cheryl Leming, vice-president: Iean Bendt, secretary: and Martha Lesser, treasurer. Service and scholarship awards have been won by Charles Becker, Kent Bruce, and Arthur Penn. Glennis Bell and Rudy Zaransky are 1B Coun- cil representatives. 85 r. ibonafiionh 15 liuidion Brains in this Freshie division are chalked up on the ladies' side of the ledger. For their first three marking periods in South Shore, Sue Koch, Marilyn Linetzky, Dorothy Skovie, and Marcia Walquist have been on the Honor Roll, with all S just over the horizon. Speaking for this group in S.S.L. meetings is Dorolyn Hayes. Collecting Shore Line subscription money is the job of Lynn Miller. Winifred Levin is the G.A.A. representative, and Sheldon Schlegman holds the office of Class president. Upper left: Row one: Nancy Epton, Ioan Hirsch, Arlene Iacobson, Rochelle Hollman. How two: Ioe Hamburg, Lois Hemberg, Dorolyn Hayes, Sue Koch, Arthur Krugman. Row three: Don Driess, Ted Boyer, David Bogan, Robert Fagan, Calvin Eisenberg. Lower left: Even Jimmy Malkus closes his eyes as the blast from his clarinet rings loudly through the room. Hiqht: Row one: Babette Wall, Adrienne Pondel. Row two: Marcia Walquist, Winnie Levin, Dorothy Skovie, Marilyn Linetzky, Bill McRoy, Charles Scheurer. Row three: Larry Sherman, Bill Peterson, Howard Rosenfeld, Charles Moran, Sheldon Schlegman, Leonard Mawrence, yi ragoriauacii lg liUi.'5i0Ifl Upper: Row one -Elinor Roseft, Mare cia Mellinghausen, Sandy Schus- ter, Diana Stuart. Row two Iudy Warady, Mimi Teitelman, Warren Upplinq, Iim Kane, Marlene Peterson, Stan- ley Weiss, Sandy Parlin. Row three--'Lester Baker. Lynn Potter, Larry Kayton, Ierry Isack- son. Bill Locke. Center--All the neiqhborhood schools are well represented at the Orientation Day proqram lor treshies-to-be. Lower: How one - Frances Busch. Gladys Aronberq. Ian Alexan- der, Nancy Clark. Row two Judy Greitzer. Leon- ard Dimond, Stuart Friedlander. David Freund, Robert Cohen, Virqinia Hochberqer. Row three V - Tom Howland. Scott Anderson. Mann Heydorn, Sheldon Feinberq. Good offlcers make a good d1v1s1on say Mrs Dragosa- vac s 1Bs The1r offlcers are Iams Alexander pres1dent Tom Howland V1C9 presldent, and Iudy Gre1tzer secretary treasurer. The1r spokesmen ln the 1B Councll are Leonard Dlrnond and M. Greene? fl? gbiuidion .,--fa ........-aww Upper left: Row one Barbara Petzel. Marjory Lister, Francine Rosenblatt, Sandra Moss. Row two-Iudy Triest, Ioyce Lebowitz, Diane Sliikin, Ioan Shea, Elise Marer, Carol Newman. Row three-Bill Krause. Bob Krugman, Alan Swanson. Upper riqht: Row one-Mary Dodge. Sandra Borg. Iune Koch, Margaret Iohnson. How two--Carol Larson, Harriet Hanson, Carole Glcrssmcm, Dale Hoidahl, Leon Bender, Dorothy Adams, Syd Demovsky. Row three -Richard Iohnson, Richard Griffin, Herbert Duren. Lower-Don Will, Bill Bullard, and Ken Halstead will surely put some light on the subject before they're throuqh. In this division nine members are usually listed on the honor roll. This group also has two lB Council members, Bob Krugman, who is the presi- dent, and Barbara Petzel. Mrs. Greene's division took an active part in the planning of the 1B party in April. The group showed their Willingness to work in a special clean-up project preceding Clean-up Week. Participating were Herbert Duren, Iill Green, Sydney Demovsky, Richard Griffin, Dale Hoidahl, William Krause, Ioyce Lebowitz, Elise Marer, Iames Saperston, and Iudy Triest. 88 Qlflflelflfl elf' . Me and my shadow, from the talent show Remember, are portrayed by Donald and Louis Keith. Professional Camera bug Ierry Kalish holds audience spellbound in Mr. Crarie's third hour Chemistry class. Freshie Nancy Hoyle tries to repair the damage the pool has done to her hair. ludy Ansick waves Hi to a lellow classmate, Dave Roeske, between bells. Nothing to it! exclaims Bill Cunningham of Morgan Park High School as he gingerly jumps rope with his handkerchief ior a South Shore audience. 89 ll ill A 49-4aQ?6dZ44L,, if MJ ' 'bfi A-Jax ,J W l6w7QL 'j5741,J.l , wif in MGM X Mi'-. M' 55 .7lwou9lL Our Organizafiond 'ML lidcouer Our.9ncbuic!ua!.x4Ai6fL .fdncl Creafe ofcwfing gl i8l'l6L5Ail06 .Slwlmf S J Q. 'N .fm 'X X., eruice eague The Student Service League, South Shore's student govern- ment, is the most all-inclusive organization in the school. Each division has a representative who attends all the council meet- ings and reports to his division any business discussed at the meeting. In this way the stu- dents' views on any school prob- lem are presented to the student body. Under its auspices six commit- tees function. The Assembly Committee assumes responsi- bility for the auditorium pro- grams, while the Social Center and Rumpus Room Committees provide recreation. The Organi- zation Committee keeps stu- dents' scholastic and service records, and the Clean-up Com- mittee helps to create a school beautiful. Upper Perhaps the soothinq music Bob Sund- strom is preparing to play will aid Ceona Clark and Sonya Meyers in planning Rumpus Room activities. Center Doris Soderberg, S.S.L. secretary, qives a report to the staff. Listening attentively are Ed Yalowitz, president: Iohn Beatty, vice-presi- dent: Barbara Smith, treasurer. Lower -Vice-president Iohn Beatty discusses committee plans with Social Center Chairman Carol Unrau, Clean-up Committee Chairman Lois Brooks, and Assembly Committee Chairman Sue Glenn. unior Mc! 60:56 fx if L ' i ,EWSF as K Q . Q4 Upper le!! -'Iris Feldman, Marlene Przybyla, Lola Einbund, George Adinamis, and Marlene Edlund put the finishing touches on cards which are to be sent to hospitals for the soldiers. Lower left 'It's just an old yarn, but these girls find something to do with it. Florence Steinberq holds the skein lor Gwen Helaszek to wind, while Iudy West and Luella Humphreys knit squares for an alqhan. Right Marlene Przybyla. Harold Wallis, Lyle Rosenthal. and Iim Yarrow are doing their share by packing boxes which will qo to the needy in loreiqn lands. Sponsored by Miss Grace , , e-praised organization, carries on its works of mercy quietly and modestly. Under the leadership of Marlene Przybyla, the group this year has collected funds for the work of the National Iunior Red Cross, provided educational gift boxes for foreign children, and knitted an afghan for veterans. In addition, as a special pro'ect, th ' to the needy in Korea. peration and a spirit of com assi f h Cullen the Iunior Red Cross a littl J e members filled a chest that was sent Such work teaches co-o p on ort ose who are not as well off as we are here in America. 93 On fkejfai 0 cc KQUL Upper: Dr. Magan is greeted at the door by the Book Week Tea Welcoming Committee. con- sisting of Donna Polansky, Gwen Helaszek. Elsie Wenzel. Helen Daleanes. and Ioanne Dahl. Center: Claire Cross and Kay Prescott, members of the Library Club. shelve books as Sharon Pinch adds to Frieda Lome's load. xx. Lower: Bette Spiro places a magazine inside a plastic cover while Georgianne Larsen cmd Louise Rosenthal stamp new books. Carol Mulhall arranges magazines chronologically. Can't find a book? lust ask one of the student library aides. They are members of the Library Club and take an important part in South Shore's everyday life by seeing that the library runs smoothly and effectively. Members elected the following officers for the spring semester: Barbara Smith, president: Lois Brooks, vice-president: Ruth Decker, secretary: Gerry Feinstein, treasurer. The girls are under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Dawson and Mrs. Martha O'Kane. 94 OQLQ oacwefi in a KOQL rilw' Hawkinson prepare for Upper left: Pat Gately and Lois Blum clear the decks. as Lois Brooks cmd Norma the llood ot incoming students. The early arrival is Barbara Greenberg. Upper right: Library President Barbara Smith, seated, holds an Executive Board meeting with Vice-President Sally Blades. Treasurer Barbara Lewis, and Secretary Ann Hickman. Lower: lunior librarians, Elizabeth Busschaert, Ruth Carlson. Violet McAtee, and lean Miller are kept busy straightening register tiles. h Book Week Highlights of the year on the Library Club calendar are t e Tea, Carnival Night, and the end-of-the-year beach party. The guest list for the tea is comprised of faculty members. On this occasion new books are displayed. Carnival Night also combines work and pleasure. The group, in co-operation with the English department, takes this opportunity to sell used books. The beach party is an entirely for pleasure affair. The special daily tasks of the library workers include checking books in ' ' ' library slips. As everyone can see t, shelving book tficient group. s, and d1str1but1ng and ou they are an e 95 I Q. RWM EV' Upper' With Ed Yalowitz's help, Sid Brottman holds the reel and straightens the strips of film which Iohn Miller is endeavorinq to splice. Lower left---Three heads are better than one! Here are Fall Officers Iim Miller, secretary: Donald Moss, presi- dent: and Donald Keith, vice-president of the Movie Operators. Lower riqht Willy Schwebke places a role of film on the projector as L. I. Meyers and Bob Greitzer test the volume. Gtdfelnci 0 tke me The Movie Operators' Club is open to any camera-minded student who is willing and able to devote his time and service to this organization. Under the sponsorship of Miss Brock and Mr. Mongerson, this organization has become an indispensable part of the school. The officers of the Movie Operators' Club should be commended for the work and service they give. Spring officers are as follows: Larry DuBois, president: Willy Wein- berg, vice-president: Roy Isakson, secretary: William Schwebke, treasurer. 96 4..,gnlH- -asf Afflm W,-4 X I i E 5 1. H, E I rg V M-ii'-i rrt1 ,. Upper--Iackie Buchsbaum has been successful in find- ing her tag, while Rosemary McMahon continues to hunt. Ioan Sukowicz pins on Bar- bara Dunnam's, but alas! poor lane Laqen can't find hers. Lower left -- While other Nautilae members arrange sandwiches for a tea, Claire Cross steals a sample, to the envy of Pat Gatelyg Dorothy Dale and Nancy Rich are so busily occupied that they do not notice. -L, ,li 7 t , Lower right After the 'X sandwiches are arranged, hostesses carry them in. As r . Mary Lou Marrs returns for a refill, Shirley Layman, Lois ' Q i Kornafel, and Barbara Mid- y 'S , Q +5 li Q 1 Q f E , kiff bring out fresh supplies. ' mt 'if , g x at N,w15S '1i,, si'--if xg ' R5 ca cc . 77 . 97 mtlfltlnae QOLIQ5 IAULCLODL6 A friendly smile from behind a tray of cookies or a tea set is what We think of in connection with the Nautilae. These girls act as hostesses for South Shore. They serve at teas and faculty luncheons, Welcome new girls to the school and sponsor the annual Alumni dance, the Christmas Ball. Officers for the current semester are Grace Berberian, president: Leah Embree, vice-president: Lorna Schafer, recording secretary: Marcia Crawford, corresponding secretary: and Maggie Thomson, treasurer. 98 0 77 ccwafiue Clcarm .95 .7Aeuf:5 'sw 're Upper Nautilae members, bringing their scrapbook up-to-date, are Marcia Crawford, Marianne Casev, Marilvn Moore. Donna Hodnik. and Dorna Maclntyre. Lower IeltAThe last minute finds Grace Berberian hurrying to clean up the flower petals while Ioanne Matthews, Barbara Clark. Iudy Brown, and Betty Boyd arrange the centerpiece. Lower riqht--This pleasing group lead our school social service organization. Left to riqht Rita Hoag, cor- responding secretary: Lynn Wilson, treasurer: Carol Unrau, recording secretary: Viva Iohnson. vice-president: and lean Schroeder, president. Inspired by their sponsors, Mrs. Sybel Wiltshire and Miss Lucy Mulloy, the Nautilae girls took part in the Spring Carnival at which they earned a profit for the P.T.A. through their sale of brownies. Under the leadership of Iean Schroeder, their fall president, Nautilae presented its annual Christmas Ball which included, as a new feature, an alumni basketball game. The gala success of this social event reflected the careful planning that is involved in every activity undertaken by the club. At the beginning of each semester, Nautilae has a tea for the new girls in the school, searching out possible new members and making newcomers feel wanted in their new home of learning. 99 jlae .Slove ine Upper-Ruth Kopel, Alan Gross, Ed Berman. and Myra Rubenstein, of the Shore Line Business Staff. are puzzling over a suspected debit! A second shot would have shown that thev had found their error! Center'-Flash! Don Keith and Ierry Kalish take pictures ot Mr. Emil Fire- stone. the Tide photographer, as Idele Margolis. Anita Robin, Leta Blumberg. and Rita Hogg look on. Lower- Man bites dog is the head- line ot the day! Interested Shore Line reporters, Carole Sanger, lane Lagen, Dorothy Dale. Susy Saperston, and Marianne Casey protect Muffins from Ernie Gershon, the culprit, during their interview. A firm rock in the school foundation is the Shore Line staff, whose job is that of con- stantly meeting deadlines. Between these deadlines the literary staff members, backed by Mr. Iohn Carroll and under the direction of the editor-in-chief, accomplish the many tasks that go into the making of the paper. First, assignment sheets are sent out. Then the staff spends untold hours writing copy, inventing original headlines, reading proof, and editing. The paper, which comes out every two or three weeks fusually a total of seven issues per semesterl, is well known in the city as an excellent high school production, both for news and make-up. 100 0,0301 6010? Upper Assisting Mr. Car- roll in planning an issue are Iune Editor-in-Chief Ethel Kyros: Ianuary Sports Editor George Adinamis: Ianuary Feature Editor Roger Baskes: and Ianuarv Editor-in-Chief Laurel Cohn. 3 Lower left- Iudy Brill. Hank Green, Ernest Gershon. Shel- don Getzug, and Kayleen Rosenston dash oft to collect subscriptions. fr- ,. '--Q 'l --...st Lower right Is the ques- tion, Dummv. dummv! Who has the dummy? Perhaps Bob Quinn, Lois Blum, or Yvonne Seadin could supply the answer. 'M F' FN An organization quite separate from the Word-minded literary staff is the money handling business staff of accountants, advertising men, and division representatives. The business sponsor is Mr. William Kooistra, who divides his time between Shore Line ledgers and the chalk and slide rule of his math classes. Working together, the two branches make the Shore Line a truly American and typ- ically South Shore creation, one of which every student in the school may truly be proud. The combined staffs celebrate the success of their undertaking at the conclusion of each semester in a luncheon during which the next year's staff is announced. lOl we -...Q we we gsm t Upper: Noel Wyandt, Harold Klawans. 1 Charlene Bennett, Dave Nimz, and Marilyn Moore have the difficult task of choosing which pictures will go into The Tide. Center: Catch! Bud Schencker tosses duplicates and discards to Lois Blum, while Iris Levy, Laurie Pachman, and Beryl Ragins check and sort pictures. Lower: Lola Einbund and Nancy Rich seem to be amused by the photographer's suggestion for the captions of a picture, but Arnold Passman isn't quite sure he agrees. As the sands mark the changing whims of the sea, so does the yearbook record the living history of South Shore High School. Newcomers to the staff add new blood to the flow of ideas each year. These ideas mold the character of The Tide. The main aspects of the Work of compiling the yearbook are covered by the three staffs of students and their faculty advisers. The picture staff, under the guidance of Miss Amy Mackie, and the literary staff, under the direction of Miss Nelle Groh, work together to produce the finished product. The business staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Ger- trude Rice, manages the budgetary needs of the yearbook. United, these groups form an able working unit that produces a record of the activi- ties of the South Shore students. 102 30? fAQ C0lfl'lIflfLOIfl 611458 1' Upper: Rosemary McMahon prepares the flash gun for the photographer. while Dorna Maclntyre and Iean Schroeder assist with bulbs. Barbara Lewis and Ianet Bacon check the picture lists. Lower left: Evelyn Fink types captions for The Tide while Dick Iaffee. lack Marks, and Ioel Miller watch. Lower right: Busily involved in balancing her ledgers is Lois Braoks. Tide business manager. ably assisted by Barbara Rappaport :md Lois Hirsch. Organizing The Tide is a year round job. The staff begins Work in September, try- ing to choose an appropriate and original theme. With the theme decided upon, the Picture Staff plans the photographs which will fur- ther develop the ideas suggested by the theme. After the photographer has completed the pictures, the difficult task of assembling and captioning them is begun by the Literary Staff. Theirs is the job of writing and fitting the copy into the space designated by the engraver. This year the staff was headed by Rosemary McMahon, editor-in-chief, and Barbara Lewis, literary editor. Members added to the staff this semester were Dori Appel, Sue Boyle, Iane Dinges, Leah Feld, Henry Green, Duchess Loughran, Robert Mitgang, Robert Quinn, ond Sharon Pinch. lO3 owen f-jacirer Mociafion For the student of a former generation to meet his parents in school meant usually one thing-trouble. Mother was on her Way to the office, or she Wouldn't be in school! The presence ot parents in South Shore on various occasions during the school year of the present day is symbolic of something else-the fact that the school is a part of the everyday working community, that teachers and parents Work together in the development of the students' minds and per- sonalities. If students come to school to learn about the adult world, parents also come to regular and Well-planned monthly meetings to learn through lec- tures, movies and discussions the proper approach to that , Wonder of nature, the juvenile i mind, on current social topics l and problems. w How one: Mrs. Gertrude Neal. auditing com- mittee. On Carnival Night, Dr. and Mrs. Brown pause for refreshments served by Mrs. Rothberg and Mrs. Greenawalt. Row two: Mrs. Harold Crawford, Citizenship Committee chairman: Mrs. Donald Knowles. Health Committee chairman: Mrs. Donald Tiifany. historian. How three: Mrs. Herbert Binswanger, Social Committee chairman: Mrs. Wallace Shropshire, Hospitality Committee chairman: Mrs. D. I. Pach- man, Legislation Committee chairman. Row four: Mrs. H. G. Hieronimus. parliamen- tarian: Mrs. Ray Freeark. semester representa- tive: Mrs. E. I. Hanfranz, High School Service Commitee chairman. 104 E' o 34. vu., ,,. ,,, new Row one Back to the 1890's go the P.T.A. iathers on Carnival Night to give their version ot the William Tell Over- ture. They are Mr. Edward Ernstein, Mr. Iames Dunlop. Dr. Seymore Warady, Mr. Walter Allen. Mr. Earle Edwards, Mr. Har- old Osier, Mr. E. L. Rich, and Mr. Raymond Smith. Mrs. Andrew Unrau is president. Row tww--Mrs. H. C. Auiderhaar, lst vice-president: Mrs. Lyman Moore, Znd vice-president: Mrs. E. L. Rich, 3rd vice- president. Row three- Mr. Iohn Carroll. 4th vice- president: Mrs. Elmer Elgin, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles MacKimm, treas- fu urer. 'QI' How four-Mrs. L. E. Baugh. delegate to H. S. Council: Mrs. D. Holmes Wilson, dele- gate to H. S. Council: Mrs. Iames Dunlop, delegate to H. S. Council. Parents of South Shore stu- dents have always shown an interest and enthusiasm in adding to what the basic school program can give their youngsters. This en- thusiasm has shown itself this year under President Mrs. Andrew Unrau in a very large and very responsive membership, in the popularity of the autumn Fathers' Night, in the Spring Carnival when ninety-two parents co-operated with teachers and students to enrich the school to an amount exceeding 952400. An innovation this year has been the organization of a Parents' Athle- tic Booster Club under Mr. Iames C. Grindey, which will foster local interest in school teams. In the spring, the P.T.A. gives a luncheon where the mothers stay in the kitchen for the day and fete the teachers. 105 N55 52 iq: 9-'rv Upper-Putting the Spot on one ol South Shore's talented performers are Ed Ellinghausen, Don Will, and Tom Ferry. - D Lower left--Tom Browning adds another chair to Vic W1nquist's seemingly light load as they prepare the stage for a panel discussion. Lower right'--Glenn Harris is a tower ol strength as Wally Engle puts a finishing touch to the Stage Crew's piano-moving assignment. Sfdge Pell! The Stage Crew are truly the unsung heroes of South Shore. The group is in charge of the preparation of all materials necessary for school assem- blies, P.T.A. meetings, and any other special programs. They are responsi- ble for the maintenance of all the equipment back stage and in the projection booth. Tom Ferry, Glenn Harris, and Wally Engle have received letters for outstanding service. I - u The present manager is Tom Browning. HIS assistant is Edgar Ellinghausen. To become a member of the stage crew, one must be either in 2B or ZA and maintain a G average. If one has these prerequisites, he is interviewed by the older members of the group. The sole decision of acceptance rests with them. Letters are awarded after three years of service. The sponsor of the group is Mr. Iohn O'Connor. 106 mes , famous plays. They were sponsored by Mrs. Collette Bird, Drama and Eng- lish teacher. without creative imagination, or y themselves Wrote an pr for their own enjoyment. st les of various playwrig s Kurfain the Freshman Drama Members of ' their spare time last se- Club met in d' ss ter to study present, and 1scu These ambitious students were not t the d oduced plays he After becoming acquainted with t y ht and their different philosophies, the young dramatists enjoyed analyzing them with critical and open minds. CII991' Few members will make a c e critics or them will have a ht and just a little of stage acting or becom playwrights: all of little deeper insig more appreciation for the drama than and those who struggle to understand enjoy it by themselves. Upper: Lance Lawson, student director ol the Freshman Drama Club, explains the finest points of the classic play, Romeo and Iuliet, to Richard Halpert, Bennett Lentczner, Sara Moore, Rose Ann Golber. and Allan Stewart. Center: Richard Halpert, president ot the Drama Club, l to Sara Moore, treasurer. and Ray reads a new pay Elias. vice-president, for their approval. Lower: To use or not to use? is the question bother- ing Drama Club Members Bennett Lentczner, Rose Ann Golber, Lance Lawson, and Ray Elias. s oing Ma r I t.. . .,., ..,..,a- .-.M . l O7 Q I lfllfLl0If' axes! CAOPMJ The Iunior Mixed Chorus channels its attention toward music appreciation and prep aration for the Senior Mixed Chorus. lt also promotes duets, trios, and quartets Its schedule this year has been a busy one. The members have gone caroling and have sung for the P.T.A. On Carnival Night they presented colorful skits in Holiday Time. Upper left lndustriously sorting music are Elliott Stiegel, Laurie Pachman, Gerrie Owen, Ioan Piowaty and Miriam Factor Upper right Putting their hearts and souls into song are Ioan Brown, Pat Rose, Pepper Blackwood Dennis Netherton and Le D ' , , s avis. Lower Members of the Mixed Chorus. Ioan Pagenkopt, Lois Rosenberg, and Elayne Caro, listen attentively to a duo-piano selecv tion played by Curtis Coutts and Bob Hechler. L, F, 5 K ggvggfv, 52 , ,f t 1 tiff v . ,ff 'nw- 'W' R 5 t I enior WXQJ glaorufi To be a member of the Senior Mixed Chorus IS a great honor Mrs Frances Witting, the director of the chorus guides the group in its preparation for performances at P.T.A. meetings assemblies and evening affairs The chorus entertains the students at Christmas time by caroling in the halls. During the spring semester, the chorus presented Holi- day Time on Carnival Night. Upper Harry Oppenheimer and Leta Blumberq play a duet for the pleasure of Iudy Ansick, Cerrie Barzin- ski, Ben Butler, and Minnette Kalmikoff. Center The cream of the crop, Senior Mixed Chorus's quartette and trio, render an old favorite, one of the last they will sinq together. How one Dorothy Dale, Marcia Crawford, Barbara Clark. How two Bob Nielsen, Bruce Autderhaar, Fred Aron, lim Lunderqan. Lower Senior Mixed Chorus President ack ohnson . I I discusses plans for a talent show with Doris Smith, Iohn Barker, and Mary Ann DiSylvester. gf Lt jkere Q Olfl Upper Does it or does it not fit? Barbara Lewis will soon have the answer tor Ianice McGregor, Sandra Newman. Diane Kulwin. and Muriel Fine, who anxiously await the verdict. Center Admiring these works of art painted by South Shore students and hanging in 320 are Sue Ominsky, Louise Elley, Ioyce Rosenblatt, Nancy Edelstein, and Claude Netherton. Lower Awaiting their cue, Senior Mixed Chorus members Carol Ianisch, Ioan Rutt, Iean Muir, Don Miller, Sue Glenn, and Herbert Albert gather around Pianist Grace Berberian and Bill Carlson. Besides its daily program of music and song, the Senior Mixed Chorus engages in various school extra-curricular activities. The girls in the group have organized a volley ball team which won the championship of the G.A.A. Inter-club Tournament. Yearly, on Carnival Night, the entire chorus presents one of its famous musical shows which are always a great attraction. At other times the chorus takes part in, or is the backbone of the many shows that the school sponsors. The guiding lights this semester are Claude Netherton, president: Diane Kulwin, vice-president, Eileen Hochberger, secretary: and Ierry Thurman, treasurer. llO glee? re flee Vnudic 6LL8I 5 The Senior Mixed Chorus, which meets daily in Room 320 under the direction of Mrs. Frances McCourt Witting, not only sings for its own pleasure, but also renders innumer- able services to the school. The members can always be counted on to perform at various functions and have been heard at P.T.A. meetings, Memorial Day programs, Social Center Dances, Freshie Orientation assemblies, and neighborhood music festivals. Singly, the members have performed on Morris B. Sachs' Amateur Hour, Ruben's Stars of Tomorrow, and at various other functions in the city. Upper Put your right loot out, and that's just what the Senior Mixed Chorus kick line are doing. Leif to right Mari- anne Casey, Lynn Wernecke. Diane Brocline, Florence Strand, Magdeline Lamperis, Marilyn Williams, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Ann Hickman, Phyllis Mintz, and Carol Unrau. Center Catch the angelic looks on the faces ol Iudy Brill, Dave Birkner, Iune Crawford. Louis Keith, Betty Roemer, and Iim Giltmier as they practice their Christmas caroling. Ioyce Bechtel. Lower Only Fred Waring's unequaled recordings could pro- duce that look of intense con- centration on the faces of Bar- bara Schwartz, Mary Stuart, Don I Gibbs, Margaret Lewis, and iii, 194,57 Upper f On your toes! and that's exactly where loyce Slou is as Ioanne Hayes, Ruth Carlson, Beverly Beer, and Iudy Parker watch her admiringly. Lower Suzanne Wall displays her outstanding talent to an admiring group consisting of Nancy Shupe, Mary Trevelyan, Ada Brown, and Barbara Brown. Right Through the Looking Glass peep members of the Girls' Chorus. They are Myrna Salomon, Virginia Hill, Virginia Daniel, and Kay Prescott. The Iunior Girls' Chorus, sponsored by Miss Agatha Long, has done a creditable job during the school year by exhibiting the talents Cmusical and otherwisel that have made this group one of the most accomplished and successful organizations at South Shore. In addition to providing entertainment for South Shore students at Student Service League and special assemblies, for parents and faculty at P.T.A. meetings, and for their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter tea, the girls did a spectacular iob of entertaining the entire community on Carnival Night through their presentation of Black Face Iambo- ree, a minstrel show. Costumed and made up as vaudeville minstrels, the girls also dem- onstrated some of their talents at the Orientation Assembly given for the incoming fresh- men in May. I l2 My K 1 . f ,J Upper Doris Soderberg tries on a pair of gloves as Ianis Kornaiel, Ioanne Dahl, and Shirley Iohnson try to sell her pennants. Lower left Happy over the treasurer's records are Iunior Girls' Chorus officers. They are Beryl Ragins, secre tary, Ianet Howard, treasurer: Barbara Midkiif, president: and Shirley Layman, vice-president. Lower riqhlh Pretty as a picture are Shirley Layman, Barbara Midkitt, Lois Kornatel, and Mary Lou Marrs, quartette. union ir A Aorufi f ,C One of the traditions of the chorus is the initiation of new members. On initiation day, each new girl must wear a white blouse with a dark skirt, her hair in an upsweep with a large bow, and one green, one blue sock. If asked what she is pledging for, she must answer with a saying of the famous Metropolitan Opera star, Lotte Lehmann. Large pictures of members engaged in various chorus activities decorate the walls of Room 121. Many of the special events for which the chorus has sung are represented in these pictures, as well as some of the group's past officers and soloists. The accompanist of the Iunior Girls' Chorus, Sue Wall, has distinguished herself not only through work with Miss Long's group, but also through her participation in many contests in Chicago and other cities. The officers of the semester ending in lune were Lynn Wilson, president 5 Barbara Brown, vice-president: Ruth Carlson, secretary: and Beryl Ragins, treasurer. H3 enior ir 6, Clomi ', 1 Upper: The Senior Girls' Chorus are always in season, Right now it's Christmas carols. In row one are Dot Bloom, Iackie 5 Barzinski, and Mary Rose Gleason. Row two includes Marilyn Moore, Cathie King, Bobbie Hoenle, and Lillian Powers. Center: Efforts to beautify Room lZl are made by Margaret ., 1 r f' ' McConaghey and Arlene Imbrowicz, who are hanging pictures. Bea Piotrowski and Rita Hogg sort photographs while Ceil Murphy ll ff Zfrxft offers advice. Lower: Ieanrietta Girault, Sonya Meyer, Iane Lagen, Shirley R 4 Nelson, and Madonna North listen dreamily as Aleda Peters plays Q ff-if her accordion. 'W fi'-R2 '56 1 xirj ,fy Because their participation in programs is so Willing and so frequent, proper credit is seldom given to the members of the Senior Girls' Chorus, who are song birds all year 'round. Although their ordinary duties are many, the girls always seem to find time to sing for mothers at P.T.A. meetings, to join the Open House activities, and annually to sponsor a Mother-Daughter Tea. This last activity, they feel, shows mothers how the members spend their time and what values such training may have for the future. The sponsor, Miss Agatha Long, wants her girls to learn to appreciate music While the school learns to appreciate the girls. ll4 C6 . Q Q 77 CL Olfl Ufl QU' 8611 if The Seniors Girls' Chorus meets every day, second period, in Room 121. Though it meets early in the morning, the girls are always wide awake when it comes to singing. During the summer months, the Chorus serenades the school be- cause the windows are open and their songs are heard in most class rooms. Among the members are several people who excel in other fields. Aleda Peters plays the accordion, while Norma Hawkinson and Iackie Buchsbaum have been the accom- panist for seven semesters. The Slou sisters and Alice Schwebke have danced for several assemblies. One ot the popular activities ot the Chorus during the semester is the presentation of student pro- grams each month. At the Award Assembly this se- mester, 28 of the graduates received letters for distinguished service for two semesters or more of participa- tion in the Chorus. Upper: Olticers ol the Senior Girls' Chorus, standing at the piano, are Lois Kornafel, president: Lynn Wilson. secretary: Norma Hawkinson, vice-president: and Sally Blades, treasurer. Center: Studying the entertainment chart in 121 are Jackie Southman, Helen Stefan, Dolores Ericcson, Helen Daleanes, and Dolores Roberts. Lower: Iudqing from the rapt expressions on the faces oi lackie Buchsbaum, Yvonne Seadin, Beth Busschaert. Anita Zoller, and Ioan Phillips, that record they're listen- inq to must be pure music by the angels! 115 if af., l2,,,,,1 10f,,,,1 0, llo Upper-First chair in the woodwind section is held by Clarinetist Dan Goldsmith. Others in row one are Iim Letsos. who also plays the clarinet: Lois Holt, an oboe artist: Robert McLeod, who performs on the bass clarinet: and Ron Ralcliff, a saxophone player. In row two are Charles Shannon, a flute player: Peter Abrams, basoonist: and Dick Taolev. bass clarinetist. Center--Iohn Miller and Ed Mazure play their tubas while Al Bougher concentrates on his music. Lower- In row one of the brass section are Ray Overholt, Harold Billings, Sheldon Get- zug. Row two includes Ioe Gray. Sandy Iacobe son, and Phil Bransky. And the band played on under the leadership of its musically adept officers. For the Iune semester these offi- cers consisted of Ricky Doody president: Robert McLeod, vice-president: Frances Smet, I treasurer: and Ann Weston, secretary. Lesser, but nevertheless necessary, notes in the World of South Shore's band are their librarians, Frances Smet and Hazel Black, as Well as the band managers, Ioe Wom- ble and Ioe Gray. Not to be forgotten is Mr. Gorbach, teacher, sponsor, and director of this organiza- tion. I 0lfl'l MCA fo E' 0,0 And the South Shore Band will now play. These words have been heard many times during the past two semesters. The band has played for P.T.A. meetings and for student programs. During Carnival Night the band presented its own show. The band also played for Orientation Day and the Award Assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Gorbach, the band gave two demonstration concerts at the Bradwell and Bryn Mawr Grammar Schools. At the end of the semester, the South Shore Band leads the graduates down the aisle, completing its melodious year, full of enjoyment, hard work, rehearsals, and, of course, music. Upper Clarinet players are, in row one: Peter Abrams, Ianice Eichhorn, Carol Condee, Charles Greene, Row two Iim Letsos, Ann Weston, Ioseph Womble. Dick Tapley, Iim Malkus. How three Ioe Appel, Dan Goldsmith. Center Here comes the South Shore Dance Band! Larry Stone directs Sandy Iacobson, Harold Billings, and Shel- don Getzuq in the front row: Ronald Ratclill, Mac Iolly. Dave Einbinder in the second row: and Iohn Mizanin in the last row. Lower Artistry in percussion is demonstrated bv Paul Newberqer. Bob Kirchner, Carol Watson, all ol whom play snares: Guy Manaster, drummer: and Milton Levinberq, tympanist. vw goolfroom ans! .gloreroom .fgialea Pencils and politics mix hap- pily in Mr. Artman's storeroom. Here are kept paste, paper, pen- cils, tape, chalk,-anything that the teachers may wish to use. From their ladder-top perches the aides distribute the supplies listed on requisitions, and the ar- gument usually gets hot, as hot, in fact, as the windowless store- room itself. The traffic in books is always heavy, but only at the begin- ning and end of the semester 9 Lower Bob Quinn and Mrs. Wiltshire cheerfully do their task in checking in books. 118 Upper Sandra Venzer, Helene Padden, and Elaine Berman help Doc Artman take inven- tory in the supply room. are the greatest number of books on the shelves. The sci- ence books reach the ceiling, the language books pack the space below the work table, and the English books stand four and five deep on the shelves on one side of the room. Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Wiltshire, and their aides are always busy keeping records, taking inven- tory, supervising book with- drawals, and handling lost and found books. Upper Don Zehme displays his stamp collection to Howard Meyers, Adrian Fox, Richard Myers. cmd Leroy Brown, fellow members of the Stamp Club. lolzifafegrifri an ice .xdiclezi The South Shore Stamp Club which was organized in 1948, has cele- brated its hundredth meeting. The object of the club is to promote that king of hobbies, stamp collecting. Under the sponsorship of Miss Caroline Swan- son, the club has many activities. Discussions, exhibitions, and help for beginning collectors are a part of every meeting. Committees obtain new issues at face value and auctions are held at which stamps are sold: a refer- ence library has been made available for all members. Who put the bulletin in Mrs. Arthur's box? 'It was I,' quoth an office aide, while tugging at her locks! This little poem describes one of the many duties of the Office Aides. In addition to putting the bulletins in the mail boxes, the aides also sort the mail and packages for the different departments. They deliver messages throughout the school and see that the absence lists are distributed. Lower That's Phyllis Galnick demonstrating the new electric mimeoqraph machine to Office Aides Carol Vcmdersee, Carol Unrclu, Donna Davis, and Doris Lee. .. wwwfbb-fA Www? Wu 0,115 QF KYIY ,36-'Sf fffffffff fwv awwas 17514155 afrsffnvg ,vga ' MJ! 'flffffff Lvtld DP' gag uAov5,, ? ,Mf '17' ' 9 0323-A356 w.ffff k . .leaf-f fl-al, ' MAT' mW WM W ,.: , ,.V., 1 .- . Jfd ,af iw! 749. jAI 0lfLgA Qlfllf' .SZUOIJJ Q f 5 ,jwlvqvjvy Wemoriea 22 fri? 31 33sg?s+as afsifge if , 5 5122 W -opemfe 'UMM Qflm Wi A f Upper Master Sergeants Robert Robinson fcenterl and William Bonham Csecond from left? explain a map to a group of cadet officers consisting ot Cadet Capt. Wililam Olsen, Cadet Lt. Donald Keith, Cadet Maj. Donald Yovich, and Cadet Capt. Iohn Tontsch. Lower --Cadet Capt. William Olsen. Cadet Maj. Donald Yovich, and Cadet Capt. Iohn Tontsch present the Picked Platoon for review. efiemfe icerd , raining 01706 The R.O.T.C. graduate must not only be able to lead his platoon in peace or war: he must have acquired elements of moral fitness and the desire to help and inspire his fellows that will mark him for leadership in any community. If he is thoroughly trained, he will be the man to rely on, the one to respect in danger or in calm. There is a place in this World, an important place, for the R.O.T.C. graduate. Where leaders are needed, the Pi.O.T.C. will have produced such leaders, men who will be mas- ters of both the gun and the olive branch which comprise the Great Seal of the United States. l22 Wgfar fra fegidfd In addition to strictly military drills, the Pt.O.T.C. takes time off for demonstrations and just downright fun. Parades on Memorial Day, Armistice Day, Cadet Day, and Armed Forces Day always have the marching feet oi South Shore's platoons. Impressive is the word for the R.O.T.C.'s manual of arms and guarding of the Colors. When Federal Inspection ends, the cadets break ranks, form teams, and play base- ball for the remainder of the semester. Sports, coupled with the rifle matches, make for both exercises and good times. Upper Planning sand table strategy are Cadet Lt. Robert Cook, Cadet Lt. Warren Kneis, Cadet Capt. Steve Zach- ary, Cadet Lt. Terry Wilson, Cadet Lt. Claude Netherton, Cadet Capt. Ronald Ringenberg, and Cadet Lt. Iames Letsos. Lower Bulls-eye! Cadet Lt. Iames Letsos sights crack shots made by Cadet Sgt. First Class Tom Witzman. Cadet Maj. Don Yovich, Cadet Capt. Ronald Ringenberg. Cadet Sgt. Charles Player, and Cadet Capt. Steve Zachary. Q 123 ry ffm ra. A am Throughout its history, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has always taught that patriotism is to be prized: that honor, integrity, and faithful per- formance of duty are to be valued above all personal advantage. In March of each year the high schools of Chicago hold their annual com- petition to select the best trained platoon of the year. This year South Shore's Picked Platoon triumphed over all other schools in the South Side district. This is the tenth year'South Shore has entered this competition. These and other honors have brought an extra shine to the buttons of South Shore's cadets. South Shore is amuch respected unit, and its insignia is one of champions. Upper-Cadet Capt. William Olsen instructs First Platoon Company A in a map reading. Lower-Cadet Major Don Yovich demonstrates first aid to members of the First Platoon. V urlvlltlh ' , 5' Farm 4 71 gg C ldybrnwk Rx K S T.: C SCALE H25 i I is-'Lin SAt'KYttll rw TM' P ' l E. My VKTNTY we .Sbuncl of jim ...I ' A--2-P' Upper Cadet Allen Irwin shows Cadet Sgt. First Class David Rosenberg how to use a bazooka while Second Platoon Company B look on. Lower Second Platoon of Company A practice disassembling M-1 rifles. In May, the annual Federal Inspection of Chicago's R.O.T.C. units is held to determine the best trained unit in all subjects relating to R.C.T.C. studies. South Shore has continuously shown the excellent training it has received from its commanding officers. In 1951 South Shore's R.O.T.C. was again chosen as an Honor Unit. Since the arrival of Sgt. Robinson and Sgt. Bonham, South Shore's R.O.T.C. activities have greatly increased. One example of this is the recent compass course planned by the Sergeants and the unit's commanding officers. 125 amify jon Aa! X 1951 TABS Row one -Quentin Ruchte, Ron Nylen, Skip legen, Herman Kleiman, Ted Spieler, Captain Bud Schencker, Les Iohnson, Iim Lunder- gan, Red Myers, Pete Stoneham, Chuck Grunhard, Gene Natzke. Row two Manager Marty Ernstein, Al Lorenc, Gerry Donahue, lim Panozzo, Iohn Colosimo, Ralph Weaver, Al Locascio, Herbert Albert, Richard Kraus, Iohn Stevens, Arthur Keenan, Richard Cassidy, Guthrie Riley, Gene Pope, Manager William Weiner, Manager Relph Becker, Manager Corwin Gross. How three--Don Gibbs, Tom Stepanich, Iohn Eure, Al Biddle, William Hunding, Robert Fenzan, Charles Martin, Robert Kukla, Bill Shropshire, Eugene Flynn, Larry Sager, Coach Williams. Lower leftARon Bowker, Red Myers, and Pete Stoneham show why the South Shore line withstood enemy charges. Lower right Two fine ends, Quentin Ruchte and Gene Natzke, set to rush down field. The tireless Tars had one of the toughest schedules in the city this year. Although the team lacked experience and depth of reserves, they needed no alibis. Only two regulars returned from last year's varsity eleven. This lack of seasoned players posed a problem. The boys, still determined and courageous, worked hard, and soon the huge gaps in the line and backtield closed up. The first practice game with Battle Creek found South Shore losing on the scoring end, but gaining valuable experience which helped them overpower the Morgan Park Military eleven, a team which has proved too tough for the Tars for the past three years. The soldier boys were held scoreless as the Tars pushed over six big points. 126 'S- .fs K l27 66 LU 365171, U After the league opener against Bowen ended in a heart-breaking 6 to 8 loss, the Tars showed their real strength as they trounced once feared Calumet, 25-6. They continued on to crush their close rival, Hirsch, 19-0. Then in a thrilling contest with Morgan Park, the Tars boosted their morale when they surged over the goal line for 13 points in the last half, to come from behind and tie the game 13-13. Sandwiched between these victories were losses to a terrific C.V.S. team and a great Penger squad. The boys moved the ball well against C.V.S., but failed to stop the surg- ing Navy and Gold. A blinding blizzard, which hindered the passing attack, enabled Fenger to come out on top of the Tars in the scoring column. Always the highlight of the season is the annual Wagon Wheel Game. This year South Shore defeated Hyde Park 26-6 to refain the wheel. Left Ted Spieler gets away a long spiral. Upper right Les Iohnson and Herman Kleiman dig hard in a prevgame warm-up. Lower right-Coaches Maurice Williams and Ted Anderson give some last minute in t tons to Captain Bud Schencker. . , f W-:ky , ak I' t 1.3 jar tke 8 Ctlfl J ffm 3 'South Shore 0 glneelfl Upper-Hard-driving Tars gain seven yards through a tough Boilermaker line. Center---Tar reserves are anxious tc get in cmd dish it out. Lower-Gene Natzke reaches in vain for a Tar aerial. Every year coaches select the best players among the South Section teams. Captain Bud Schencker, one of the finest passing quarterbacks South Shore has had, and Gene Natzke, speedy right end, were the two Tars to be named to the first team. Quentin Ruchte, left end: Red Myers, hard driving center: Chuck Grunhard, right tackle: Ron Nylen, left tackle: and Les Iohnson, tireless, battering fullback, were given honorable mention. These were not the only bright spots, for a team consists of eleven men, all Working and fighting to- gether. SCORES Battle Creek 12 'South Shore S Morgan Pk. M.A. 0 V South Shore 0 Bowen 6 South Shore 25 Calumet 6 South Shore 13 C.V.S. 33 South Shore 19 Hirsch 0 South Shore 13 Morgan Park 13 Z South Shore 0 Fenger 32 4 'l'Eouth Shore 26 Hyde Park 5 7 fl s, Y' x , , K , f.4'f,f4f.xw,.-gtk ?J,4lF1tfs5Y,w it N if sk if, YQ sf sd wi 1. Practice Games Wagon Wheel Game 128 gl 05A'.g0l0A g00t66LZ! jam Row one: Marshall Gonsky, Ierry Chambless, Earl Hagberg, Ioe Kriechbaum, Dave Garretson, and Paul Migdal. How two: Richard Krooth, Don Sayer, Gordon Iohnson, Bill Shropshire, Al Lorenc. Ierry Brown, Bob Chegwidden, and Iohn Nickerson. Row three: Thomas Martin, Greg Shepis. Iohn Chelius, Dave Aggerholm, Phil Conklin. Thomas Gebhardt, Charles Lask, Iim Connors. and Coach Anderson. The late start last fall greatly hindered the chances of the Frosh-Soph team. Practice did not begin until the end of Sep- tember, almost one month after the other schools had started. Many boys showed promise, among them Captain Phil Conklin, quarterback: Earl Hagberg, Gordon Iohnson, and lim Connors, halfbacks: Iohn Chelius, Dave Aggerholm, and Dan Garretson, linemen. One of the highlights of last year's season was when 130 pound defense man, Dick Krooth, stopped a 240 pound Wen- dell Phillips quarterback. The big back had traveled 50 yards untouched when Dick stopped him. Another high point came in the Bowen game. Ioe Kriech- baum was playing defensive safety in loafers, having forgotten his football shoes. Ioe intercepted a pass and ran 85 yards for a touchdown, but by the time he had crossed the goal line, he was running barefooted. The Frosh-Soph team has always proved helpful in develop- ing varsity stars. In the last two years, such stand-outs as Bernard Schencker, Les Johnson, Iim Lundergan, and Al Meyers have come up to the varsity from this team. Varsity Coach Maurice Williams recently said: We shall get just as many good players out of that last Frosh-Soph team as any other similar group we have ever had. l29 enior gaffefgaf .giglzfem OUTH HGFW Q. .guui-,I SSH' 5GUT'1 Eggs enum l 351' 621. 3.3331 -535715 Ycbqurifl t 2 ...Q ,.mDf SHO l5HG Q SH SHER' 7 ' l.15'lll . 'iw . iw' : QUHU ,Quai ,Q .eylllh ' i S 3 SH 'vu Row one: Coach Ted Anderson, Mike Merriman, Chuck Rubey, Joe LaGuess, Bob Reinert, Maynard Thompson, Walt Lencki, Ed Bood, A1 Goss, Tom Neary, and Paul Mance. Row two: Managers Herbert Albert and Lorry Greenberg. Lower left: Bob Reinert tries in vain to block Walter Lencki's basket-bound hook shot. Lower right: Tom Neary and Walter Lencki watch as Bob Reinerfs tremendous leap aids him in blocking a Hirsch cager's shot. Plagued by the lack of experience and height, the Seniors tried val- iantly to stay in title contention in the South Section race. But the mid-term graduation of Eddie Randall made the task even more difficult. The Tars acquired a three Won and seven lost record, but they enjoyed some success in beating the neighborhood rival, Hyde Park. As in years gone by, South Shore traveled down state to play many of the State's strongest quintets. In all these games the Tars proved to be tough competition for these more experienced teams. 130 jlaeg Wafer ycwe 'lt 'RQ 'RAS Left: Bob Heinert cmd three Hirsch cagers are left flat-looted as Ed Bood attempts a handed jump shot. Upper right: Ed Bood is dazzled by Al Goss's drive for the basket. Lower right: Sherwin Strauss and Al Goss, Iunior and Senior captains respectively, get last minute instructions from Coach Anderson. The Tars traveled to Kankakee to defend their Christmas Tournament title, but they were defeated by Hebron, the State champion. South Shore was outclassed, but they never gave up, thereby receiving the admiration of their fans even while going down to defeat. Next season the Tars will miss their captain and stellar guard, Al Goss. A1 received honorable mention on all star teams in the Weekly polls conducted by the Chicago news- papers. With most of the squad returning, students can look forward to another highly successful team to carry on the South Shore tradition of Winning. 131 F 5. flllms 6 unior sagem Under the dynamic leadership of Coach Ted Anderson, South Shore's spunky cagers finished fifth in the South Section race. Coach Anderson re- placed Coach Clarence Applegran when the latter became ill just before the season got under way. The new coach did a fine job with the material and green players he had on hand. The league record of the Little Tars this past season was five won and five lost. This record is not really a true picture of the action. All the games were close and would have put the Iuniors in title contention had they Won. The Tars' trouncing of their arch rivals to the north, Hyde Park's Indians, made what might have been an average season a triumphant one. How one ot the Iunior u Tars includes Coach Ted ucsguyh sql! TH T49 Anderson, Howard Simon. Edward Berman, Kent Beauchamp,Don McGinnis, Mgr. Lorry Greenberg. Row two Ierry Fried- man, Mark Lieberman, Fred Good, Ierry Gold- man, and Sherwin Strauss. Row three Melvin Ol- shansky, Larry Cohen, Ed gnu Sheridan, Henry Taylor. Hear Mgr. Herb Albert. 0 R - Q 5 H U mp I Lower left As Ed Sheri- dan flefll dribbles around Larry Cohen, his puzzled expression brings a smile from the Tar guard. Lower right With a burst of speed Don Mc- Ginnis drives past his man and lays up a sure two pointer as the Tar oppon- ents stand helplessly by. ig 3 ingd in lfna! !9acLa Many of the 1952 veterans will t b no e returning next year. Ed Berman Kent Beauchamp Ierry Goldman and H , , oward Simon are all graduating from South Shore. Returning for the 1953 season will be Larr C h M G' ' y o en, Hank Taylor, Don c 1nn1s, Fred Good, and Ierry Friedman. These players saw considerable action this past season and are ready to step into starting assignments next year. With these prospects South Shore can look forward to a winning sea- son in 1953. geff Upper Now what? Ierry Goldman seems lo be asking himself as he is rapped by three Hirsch cagers. llent Beauchamp and Ed Berman come up last to help their Tar teammate. Lower le!! Sherwin Strauss exhibits the drib- bling form that has baffled many cz South Shore op- portent. Q Xlilllt oe SH 'Rav Wm Lower right Under the basket Kent Beauchamp fright! tries desperately to block Howard Simon's field qoal attempt. 133 passes the baton. .S 33-...t..., Lower - The track team ge and Irwin Schwartzberg, n ingec! jeef Each spring some of South Shore's ambitious students don track uniforms and proceed to run, run, run. Unfortunately, this great body building sport has never reached a real peak in South Shore. This year, Mr. Iim Burrows, a practice teacher, has coached the track team. Leading runners have been Owen Deutch,Iohn Klawans, Vic Levadi, Gene Pope, Herschel Schneider, Irwin Schwartzberg, and Harry Slan. Deutch suffered a foot injury in mid-season and missed the sectional meet. Hershey Schneider led the field for the first few seconds in the Senior 100 yard dash in the South Central Relays, but failed to place. The track team scheduled no meets this season, but practiced instead. Next year the experience acquired during this season should put them in the front ranks. 134 Upper left--Owen Deutch keeps in step witht Vic Levadi as he Upper rightvlrwin Schwartzbe g gets some practice on fast starting ready for an important meet. Left to rightfCaptain Vic Levadi, Owen Deutch, Gene Pope. Iohn Klawans ennid ann! gadedaff .iamd 3, ,. H . T Q l at X2 Y 5 '- sx 'Fun Upper-In row one of the Tennis K Team are Iohn Barker. Ed Fine, Ierry Gordon. Row two-lim Malkus, Roger Baskes, Don Cohen, Larry Patchen, Seymour Byman. .af -'.d,.A Lowervln row one, Baseball Team members are Burt Kushner, Lyman Goss, Ed Sheridan. Tom Neary, Paul Mance, lack Ellis. Row two-Roger Diehl, Ralph Heitz, Richard Pingry. Kenny Sone, Bob Kukla, Bob Knox. Row three--Ierry Goldman, Bill Iohn- son. Tom Heylin, Tom Conner, Iim Connor. The 1952 South Shore Tennis Team has been one of the most successful of those that have represented the school. Captain Dick Oakley qualified for the state tournament and made a very fine showing. Other members of the team were Bill Shropshire, Seymour Byman, Dave Patchen, David Birk- ner, Bob Factor, and Ioel Miller. Although the record of the Baseball Tars for this year was not impres- sive, the season could be called successful. This year's squad was com- posed mainly of lower classmen who will return next year to give South Shore a more experienced and stronger team. Many of the games were close and, had South Shore received some lucky breaks, its record might have been much better. Mr. Ted Anderson, coaching the team for the first time, did a fine job of instilling confidence in the inex- perienced players. 135 0 o 7 UCf0Vl0U5 Qlnlfflelfl 0 Winning the South-Central Section Championship climaxed a victorious year for the Swimming Team. Strong in every event, the 1952 Iuniors added eleven more triumphs to the string of 25 league wins, under the able leadership of Coach Williams. In the city meet, Bill Iohnson finished second in back stroke and Bob Grindey placed third in hundred-yard breast-stroke competition. With many boys graduating, the 1953 Swim Team will include many of this year's Iuniors, offering a promising 1953 season for both teams. Upper--David Becker, Iunior captain and swim star, churns into the last lap. CentereCombinecl Iunior and Senior swim teams include in row one: Frank Caraher, Roger Stevens, Bill Carlson. Alan Beel, Bill Iohnson, Charles Grun- hard, Bob Grindey, Bob Stuart, and Dave Becker. Row twcff Mgr. Martin Ernstein, Art Lange, Iohn Mizanin, Frank Hailand. -Curtis Coutts, Iim Zuckerman, Harold Iohnson, Tom Mitchell, Iim Taylor, Ierry Gordon, and Coach Williams. Row three David Cross, Ioe Kaler. Bruce MacNeish, William Moore, Wil- mar Weinberg, Edel Mikell, Larry Fisher, Daniel Crane, and David Crane. Lower-lim Taylor. Iunior diver, exe cutes a perfect swan dive. 136 'Pt -rf Q- . I Members of the Girls' Swim Club form an S S for South Shore. Our mlaicidioud qua- med The Girls' Swim Club, newly christened the Aqua-Debs, is under the able direction of Mrs. Isabel Lassen. The club, which meets every Tuesday, tenth period, provides a wonderful experience for any girl. Tryouts for girls who are able to swim in the deep end of the pool are given at the beginning of each semester. The Aqua-Debs made their debut at the show during the Carnival Night last year. The entertainment at these shows includes various types of dives. In this category are the back dive, swan dive, jack-knife dive, as well as many others. Also demonstrated were the different strokes ranging from a slow scull to a fast crawl. One of the girls' most difficult feats is to swim in time with music. Evidence that they have mastered this art was clear to those who saw South Pacific on Carnival Night. However, all is not play for these industrious girls. During the spring season they are given a course in life saving. This practical instruction is one of the many extra benefits given the mermaids. Officers this spring are Carol Adams, president: Carol Mulhall, vice- president: Beth Saphir, secretary: Iune Forde, treasurer. l37 :S Ctlflfl L0lfl Qgklnff Iune brought to a close the most successful bowling season in the eleven year history of South Shore High School. The Bowling League, under the sponsorship of Coach Ralph Wiltshire, was filled to capacity as eighteen teams entered in the hot race for the league cham- pionship. It had been quite some time since so many teams have entered the league compe- tition. Near the end of the season the Tars amassed a total of 2635 pins to Win the fourteenth an- nual city prep title. The Tars' total was only 86 pins short of the record set last year by Har- rison High School. This was the first time since 1943 that South Shore has been able to Win this honor. Upper-Gritting his teeth. Reese Iadwin sends the ball down the alley for a possible strike! Lowerkfieese Iadwin, David Kosvick, Paul Davis, and Eddie Kaplan appear to be pleased with their scores. WJ, WO! f7!,af Ba! Upper left Star athlete Betty Io Greenawalt starts the ball rolling toward another strike. Upper right Hazel Black keeps her eye on the pocket as she releases the ball. Lower Hazel Black makes sure Rose Mary Thorsen puts down the score ac curately as her team mates, Barbara Baugh and Elaine Frank, get ready for the next frame. Qt I South Shore feminine league bowlers have a fine record for 1951-1952. The girls have been guided by their sponsor, Mr. Wiltshire, Who has tried successfully to make the girls' record as good as that of the boys. Elaine Frank, Betty Io Greenawalt, Hazel Black, and Rose Mary Thorsen are the members of the Four Stars, the team in first place in the league. The secretary, Elaine Frank, has many duties, including those of figuring the aver- ages of the team members and keeping score at tournaments. At the Bowling Banquet, which is held each Iune, awards are given to the best teams and the two best players. 139 ir :S , .fdfledfic Jdddociafion 4 .Q ff if A t mn- QQK from the camera are Dorna Maclntyre. h birdie Winding away Doris Lee and Rita Hogg. Upper left-G.A.A. Board members look at t e . Betty Boyd. Grace Berberian, Beatrice Piotrowski. Lynn Wilson, Ruth Carlson. , Upper rightAGirls who help plan G.A.A. activities are Board members. Ranging in S iorm are Carol Ianisch, Ianet Fulrath. Lauren Pachman, Ioann Leasure, Carol Adams, Elsie Arnold, Sue Glenn, and Myrna Salomon. Lower-- Fun for all is the motto of Fall G.A.A Board officers. Clockwise are Secretary Barbara Cassel, Treas- urer Shirley Johnson, President Iackie Buchsbaum, and Vice-President Lynn Wernecke. The Girls' Athletic Association, most popular organization at South Shore, is spon- sored by Miss Frederika Marston. The G.A.A. sponsors the student-faculty volleyball game which gives the students a chance to compete with the teachers. A contest to choose the girl with the best posture in the school is also sponsored by the G.A.A. This group is always striving to keep the girls of South Shore healthy and neat. Spring officers are Betty Boyd, president: Shirley Johnson, vice-president: Lynn Wil- 'and Ioann Leasure, treasurer. They work hard to maintain the standards son, secretary, of the association. 140 jk? C eel' 0 ,1ACt0I Playing a large part in keeping up school spirit are the cheer leaders. They attend both basketball and football games where they help to cheer the Tars to victory. To become a cheer leader a girl must attend cheer leading classes for one semester and attain a G average. Officers this semester are Leah Embree, captain: Ioan Grabill, co-captain: Barbara Cassell, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Isabel Lassen. -wi I Upper Carol Ianisch, Barbara Cassel, Lynn Wemecke, Ioan - A Grabill, and Iudy Brown demon- - . strate one of their cheers. ' , I . U J -- urs' W.-em' Cen1erf'Fal1 Officers consist of Secretary Lorna Schafer, Captain Gerrie Malloy, Co-Captain Betty Boyd, and Treasurer Leah Em- bree, who relax between cheers. Q J ,Q ' 'Q .1 Q A , , pw i ltr' . 1' 'ff'-5 xl K7 r' i w w' 1 - ' . ,M , Lower Betty Boyd. co-captain. and Gerrie Malloy, captain, start a rousing cheer. 141 x i :X X Q Nm X .. N X 9 1' if kv Q VI ' sh. .,gI, X X is 'ixiifgw SN 'X ...nv Upper Vickie Spear and Lois Kornafel spin the racquet to decide who will serve first Lower Laurie Pachman asks Trigger if he would like to take a dip while Io Duggan looks on. Right Resting their horses are Illeana Mihas Upper Nice return remarks Ianet Howard as her team mate Pat Moore returns the ball to their opponents Dolores Roberts and Ioyce Krip- Lower Hopmg that she wont be late Donna Moen removes her Jacket as she hears the tive 7 fain un The G.A.A. sponsors many activities throughout the year. An all season favoirte is the Horseback Riding Club, directed by Lauren Pachman. Warm Weather favorites are the annual tennis tournaments which are held each spring to determine the champion girl tennis player of the school. The Bowling Club, which meets every week under the guidance of Iudy Iohnson, also has its champion. Bowling and tennis awards are given at the Award Assembly. Other activities thoroughly enjoyed by the girls, although they are not sponsored by the GAA., are ping-pong and bicycle riding. was 'M jo Wainfain fine .gjfraiglzf Conroe lm .Have Clzarfeol -I - . 4, 'H-.,,f,, 52295 4, . . Q., 0 . .ara Q in up gig? 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