South Side High School - Optimist Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

SENIOR ` OPTIMIST JUNE, 1938 The Senior Optimist South Side High School Newark, New Jersey ARTHUR W. BELCHER, Principal TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION LITERATURI DIRECTORY SPORTS HUMOR BABY PICTURES ACTIVITIES est www Senior ( )ptimist DEDICATION We, the class of June, 1938, respectfully dedicate this Senior Optimist to “Dean” Parsons, who has been our friend and adviser. Q June, 193 ———————————B— m TIE BR ES E f HER ; Bx б Q O SES QO d Yo esmen AA—A— ———— —————— Senior Optimist MADE IN GERMANY 5.3 Crash! A small glass crashed resoundingly of the large dimly-lit office ‘Bah! Made in Germany!” growled at the large desk. Dr. Paul R. Froelich muttered to himself, then reached for another glass. Not finding any, he tilted the bottle to his lips and drank a long draught. It had been many years since he had taken a drink. Way back when he had started his career in the university. He hadn't met his Anna yet Poor dear Anna; she had been so lovely. Her dark hair, lovely eyes—sh: had been so beautiful. Verdamnt Germans! The old mas eyes gleamed with thought of how his lovely Anna had died under the persecution mans, his own people. Yes, they had killed his Anna but he had with the boy. Ach! Carl! Such a good boy! Why, he'll be twelve next month I must get him something nice. Already he wants to become a famous doctor like his father. He always bothers Gretchen to let him play doctor. She 1s such a good woman, Gretchen. It is lucky I found her to take care of my Carl. She is devoted to the boy. If only she wouldn't talk so much German. She promises not to, but every time she becomes excited she forgets. Ach! It is bad for the boy! | want him to forget German! The old doctor paused in his musings to take another swig from the bottle when something on the label caught his eye “Made in Germany! Bah, I hate everything with those words!” The enraged surgeon paused, the bottle half-way to his lips. With a sweep of his arm, he sent the partly-filled bottle crashing against the far wall of the room, the liquor making a large stain on the polished wood-work Just as the old doctor sank into his chair, a timid knock was heard on the door. “Come” growled Froelich and glared at the young, pale-faced interne who cautiously invaded the sanctity of his private office. “What 15 it you wish ?” | | | “Excuse me for bothering you, sir, but there is an emergency case that just came in. A young boy, sir, with a ruptured appendix. There is an old lady with him who seems to be trying to tell us something but we can't understand her. She is excited and can talk only in German.” “German! Bah! Dogs! Tell Dr. Bruder to handle this case.” Dr. Bruder! Why he has never handled an operation in his life! Why this is murder!” The young interne's eyes flashed. Silence! shouted the old surgeon, the liquor mounting to his brain His eyes flashed with his long hatred for his old fatherland. I am in charge here! Tell Dr. Bruder to prepare for the operation. Go!’ The youth in white turned on his heel and softly closed the door behind him. Bah! Germany! muttered the gray-thatched physician as he settled back Page 4 WHY SO RESTLESS? ) y Dis into the core ннн Senior ( )pt imist the system, bringing great unhappiness to its petulant victims, who flounder about like drowning persons in the sea of their ever-increasing desires. To want is painful, but to want without hope of ever attaining, is torturous. Restlessness, sometimes, like a pregnant seed in fertile land, brings forth a rich harvest. Often it may lead to the making of some powerful, great, or beautiful creation. It may serve to innoculate man with the stamina needed to attain his goal. Then again it may work against him like some bad drink, destroying whatever possibilities there may have been for him to fulfill his life's ambition. AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS F. M. Father Time has tolled the huge bell in the tower of Eternity. Four times its ominous gong reaches the reluctant ears of us graduates, informing us that four happy, eventful years have passed. Four years spent among the familiar faces of friends and under the patient, diligent instruction of congenial teachers. These sweet memories are indelibly etched upon our brain, stored up in our mental warehouses to be reviewed tenderly, one by one, many years hence, when we feel the vital need of them. Seemingly, as if on wings, the time has passed since we first entered South Side's welcoming portals. As we gaze into the past we see ourselves as we were then: eager, bursting with youthful enthusiasm, and possessing a hunger for knowledge that only book l'arnin' could appease. Zealously we set to work, and soon we discover a year has passed. In the sophomore year a bit of the glitter has worn off and gone is that robust enthusiasm we first possessed. But i n its stead we find a more mature yen for the better things in life. Reborn in us is the desire that urged us on through the years of our primary school instruction. Eagerly again we set to work and speedily another year rolls by. It is in the junior year that the lipstick and hair bobs appear in girls and the gruff voice and tobacco odor in boys. The brass is beginning to show through on the face of our shining ideal as we encounter that menace to a student's well-being, namely, the exam! However, the thought of future grad- uation spurs our souls with encouragement and somewhere we gather up the maimed strings of our shattered illusion and struggle on. The senior year has come at last! What a joyous steiere: of that illusion which we had until it was brutally killed by those exams! Merrily we pitch in and manage to wade through the swirling financial waters which threaten to engulf us. But Lady Luck wearily guides us and—here we are! Yes, fellow-graduates, this brief description is just a summary of the emo- tions, worries and thoughts we all have had, at some time during our four happy years at South Side. And, as our thoughts unconsciously race ahead, striving to peek into the key-hole of the future, we murmur contently It takes life to love life. J une, l 9 3 8 emen $0000200200000000020090000000002002016 u... nn ТИИИП ШИИ O! [HANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Е. S. It was May, and the time was almost eight-thirty. The little house on Maple Avenue was quiet, and almost empty, except for Mary, the Donovans' oldest girl, who walked idly around the front room. She was nervous and seemed greatly agitated After having many times treaded the thickly carpeted room, she wearily dropped down on the piano bench. Unconsciously her hands sought the keys. Without feeling, she played a melody. The tune dimly penetrated her muddled brain. She remembered the first time she had heard that song . . . He had been there at the dance, and Dot had brought him over and introduced him to her. The orchestra began to play that song. He asked her to dance. How she had tingled all over when he had told her she was different. From the party next door came the sound of merry laughter and music. They were playing Thanks For the Memories, the song he had sung so often. Smiling, she remembered how time after time he had stumbled over the same line that the party was now shouting out. He never could get that middle verse Then she remembered the fun at football games—the triumphal way in which she had cheered and had sung “Bingo” time after time, in honor of his touchdowns. Funny how no one could resist him, not even the other teams! She left the living room and slowly walked upstairs. As she passed the little alcove, she noticed how beautiful and clear the night was. Almost as beautiful as on that night, when, coming home on the hay ride, with a silver moon beaming down, and the others singing the old and sentimental songs, they had stolen their first kiss Suddenly she turned and ran to her room. Sobbing, she threw herself on the bed and cried for over ten minutes. As she gradually gained control of her feelings, music from somewhere outside drifted in through her bedroom win- dow. Her sobbing burst out afresh. It had been the last song they had heard together. They had been riding along together, the radio softly playing. But the music had not matched their tempers. For some reason, she had forgotten what it was, they had argued until he had angrily reached over and switched off the radio and driven straight home. Tomorrow, night was to have been their night of nights. How they had talked and planned for weeks on attending THEIR Prom. She had bought her gown—how well it had fitted her! But now she doubted if she would ever wear it, From somewhere down the street came the sound of someone whistling. In time with the whistling she sang the words: Thanks for the memories — Of candlelight and wine, Castles on the Rhine, Of cozy-chair senior Optimist Suddenly she sto he had always gotter Av enue, but her , maybe the guys who don't know Is, that when they tip hei They're being nice to a sweet Lady whom she calls Mother CINQUAINS Greenness Warmth and coolness, Pungent paint aromas, Noise of skating, shouting, running Springtime. Night time, Waves of blackness, Wrap in your great robe, Waft me on your sea of stillness Drifting Summer, Slipping by us, Would that we could hold you, Passing with the trees’ bright foliage Sadly. June, 1 9 3 8 st энн — — жи� и en O PETERLE Hert: You usually don't write about your own boy-friends. But do so for a change My boy- friend’s name was Peter Peter the Great He certainly was майек fellow. And smart and funny. What else do you wa ‘ou ll be astonished to learn that | had fr hew my little riend's food, io he could eat it. But that was only when we first met. He was too help less then tO do his own work, ro! he Was only three weeks old He had as white a neck as a swan, with four blue points around it like chain. His coat was striped blue-white like a zebra. Only with different colors of course. His long tail was blue As you may have guessed already, Peter the Great was a parrakec little parrot. Well, as he grew up, Peterle became a very attentive student. Sitting on my nose, he bent his little body as far over as he could, always afraid he would lose a word that came from out of my mouth. And so he learned the most important part of a language (the most expressive anyway) : Slang. | bet you, there wasn't a word in the whole slang, he couldn't use! (It was good that you had to get used to his voice, before you could understand him; otherwise, visitors would have wondered what kind of a house they had en- tered. By the way, my dear cousin Hildegard always pretended not to under stand him. (ГЇЇ never forgive her that!) My mother didn't like very much the idea of birds walking around on dinner-tables. But the majority (Peter the Great and 1), won. There really was no reason whatsoever to exclude him from a decent table. You can be sure that he had a sense of etiquette. He never walked into the middle of plates. He always remained very decently on the edges and picked with his beak whatever he desired to have for dinner. When he saw a mirror, he started to laugh over his whole face. And then he told stories to that other Peterle in there, stories without ending. His inquisitive mind forced him several times to get hold of that fellow by look ing behind the mirror. But unfortunately that lovely phantom disappeared then. So Peter the Great had only one choice to shake his aged head and forget about his research work. (I tried that mirror-business with different dogs , but all of them simply turned around and looked at me as if they wanted to accuse me of doubting their intelligence.) Peter also loved to listen to music and vacuum-cleaners. He accompanied them with his chattering and all the songs he could whistle. How many times a day did I run to the window, anxious to see who was whistling for me, and had to discover that there was Peter, playing a joke on me. And how many note-books did that little devil spoil for me! Not that he was eating the paper! No!! Peter the Great had too much princely blood in his veins for that! But he simply was delighted if other people were angry. And he liked to tear paper. But one morning, Peterle didn't look happy at all. He tried hard Page 9 Senior ( )ptimist vall ww somet A TOASI RE’S TO OLD SOUTH SIDE Francis Smiti vvy, Miss White, Here's to | Lofty in mi Here's to her Poured as if Here's to hei es, may they topple and fall! Here's to Old South Side—the Queen of them all! NIGHT Ethel Kat Abov e Peaceful starlight, Cool breezes caress white stars And blow the dying fire into a ruby. Page 10 e DIRECTORY INT: =s ———————————————— ———— — Senior Optimist WILLIAM MAX FELDMAN 534 Clinton Avenu Like Atlas, he carries the bur- den of the Senior Class on his shoulders Band Presid WALTER SCULTHORPE 101 Osborne Terrace Some show school spirit by words, others by loyalty alone M But “Scully” combined the two with action. Track 4; Cros 5; Athletic Squad ETHEL KATZ 163 Ridgewood Avenue “Always working, never shirk- ing; Along her path success is lurking.” S 5; S timist General CLASS OFFICERS COzEDITORS f | DOROTHY LILLIAN ITZEL 788 Hunterdon Stre “Dimple s and starry eyes t Le nd an air of swet urprist senator х, Я K 3 US La DOROTHY KOCH 633 Hunterdon Street She brings with her all thats good and all that's fine, ator 1, 2, 7; Patrol Swimming Club 6; 7; Speed Club 8 HARRY MERLISS (3% year student) 386 Clinto Avenue He works as though he wer to live forever, Lives as though he were to dit tomorrow, Ass’t Editor Optimist 7; E ir Optimist 8; Sr. Opti L � ditor 8: Honor Society Pres. Honor Society 8; Roll Medal 7: Scribblers 8. 6; Dramatic Club 6: Dramati Club 3: Debating C, P: Geo. Washington U, ROSE ABEL 518 Belmont Avenue t | “Sincerity above all the re Builds a character that stands the test.” ANNE ABRAMOWITZ 218 Hawthorne Avenue “She is small, that’s what they say, But her ability is the other way.” e Club 4, , „9° ЭР, ‚ 7, 8; Hockey Club 6. GE DAVID ADLER 107 Watson Avenue David goes his way bothering no one, Salesmanship ( Business HENRIETTA AGISIM 290 Johnson Avenue Hennie gets along swimmingly in her friendships, Vocations Club 3, 8: Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Patrol 4, 5, 6; Serv Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Science Club . Science Club 7 Hoffman Electrolysis Institute IDA AGRANOWITZ 43 Chadwick Avenue Agreeable, quiet, inelined to be friendly. Vocations Club 4; Social Sci- ence Society 4. Business Undecided ann E € ——Ó 0) MURIEL K. ANDERSON d tudent Cal ident Belmont Avenue “One enemy is too much.” ABE B. APPLEBAUM 29 Shermar Avenue “The better part of valor discretion.” CLARA ASHIN 34 West Street “The world’s not better if worry; Life's no shorter if we hurry.” service Club 5; Business Club 7; atrol 8; Vic« Club 8. Panzer CECELIA AUERBACH (314 year student) 27 Waverly Avenue Cecelia is one of those geniuses Who makes the world go ’round. Debating Club 7, 8: French Club 7, 8: Honor Society 7: Optimist , 8 Ç. BP, Montclair State Teachers College VINCENT BACCARO 2 Hazel Place “My style and my sentiments are my own, purely original.” Business Prep School О Senior ( )ptimist JERRY BADNER Avenue “Born with the gift of laughter.” Ass't Football Manag Basketball Manager Business Br JOSEPH BAHAMONDE 717 Frelinghuysen Avenue The power of divine expression is his gift. General Master Mech. Aviation Course CHARLES BAKER 30 Ro His little body Lodges a mighty brain. Business Undecided CATHERINE BARTOSH 19 Chadwick Avenue Beneath her calm exterior lies a charming personality. Science Club 5, 6, 7: Secretari Club 5; Vocations Club 5; Ger man Club 6. Secretarial Undecided JEANETTE BASKERVILLE 28 Mari Place Merit was ever modest known. General Lincoln Hospital Page 14 ABE BASS Hillside Avenue Abe is always at odds with work and books; We wonder if a peace pact will er be concluded. tant basketball Manager ¢ le Tennis 8 Undecided 1 MILLICENT BAUM 212 Ridgewood Avenue “Ambition has no risk.” ral Drake’s Business School PAUL BELLA 112 Clinton Place Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren’t they all contented like me?” General Undecided BERNARD BENDER 67 Hillside Place Regular fellow, strolling thru life, free and easy. Patrol 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 6; Manager Basket- ball 7; Inspector 7. Business U. of Alabama CYLVIA BENENSON 1183 Broad Street “A happy smile for every day, She gives to all who come her way.” “hess and Checker Club 4, 5; Club 4; Business Patrol 6: Debating , 7, 8; Dramatic Club 7; Speed Club 8; Service Club 8. Secretarial N. Y. Us June, MARTHA BERON 163 Peshine Avenue Martha's optimistic and cheer ful aspect on life in general has been anything but a detri- ment to her personality Club Club 8. Frencl Science General GILBERT BIER 289 Market Street Talking is an art; but with Gil, it’s different. Fencing Squad 5. General Undecided NJAMIN BERRY Genial, unusual type, pleasant, “Packs a punch.” Undecided General SHIRLEY BORNSTEIN 18 Schuyler “Let the world world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe.” Avenue slide, let the Patrol 8; Business Girls’ Club 8. Secretarial Undecided SHERMAN BORKAN ' 15 Sheridan Avenue In every deed of mischief he had “a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Intra-mural Baseball 4; ball 3; Deputy Chief Squad 7: Chief of Safety 8; Chief of Hall retary of Social Safety Squad 5; Secretary Saf- ety Squad 6; Safety Council 8; Patrol 3, 4, 5, 6: Table Tennis 3. General Panzer Foot- Safety Squad Patrol 8: Sec- Committee 8; 2 y $ d Š ç Nis E - BERTHA BREMEN rd P ace Calm and unruffled, smile for all, conge nial, WALTER BROWNE 134 Dewey Street “For he was a brave, fellow with eye clear.” bright and consci- ence Undecided General MAX BROWNSTEIN 35 Peshine Avenue Max is constantly observing and absorbing all that is tak- ing place. Safety Squad 8 General AMELIA BRUSS 583 Hunterdon Street “For nature made her what she is and never made another.” 'ocations Club 4; Service Club 6, 7; Secretaries 5, 6, 8: Cir culation Staff 6; Sr. Club 7, 8; Club 7, Club 8. Science Gleg 8; Speed Secretarial U- of Michigan TED BRYS 697 South Eleventh Street ‘A heart of gold and a step so bold.” Newark U. Business OUMMIM Senior ( )р! imist ROSALIND BUCHSBAUM Plac Only good qualities can we see, And praise we can’t resist. Club 4, 5; French Club 5, ice Club 6; Honor S LOUISE CARLETON 106 Milford Avenue Worldly wisdom is reflected from her cool, level gaze. Sr. Optimist 8 General ral Memorial H spital SUSIE CARTWRIGHT “Wit makes its own welcome.” ocations Club 8; Lunch Room Patrol 8. General New Y WELLIE CHAMBERS 63 Barclay Street “She knows all the dates on her history pages; She must have lived through all the ages.” General Mercer Hospit: DOROTHY CHAPMAN 607 Hunterdon Street Ambition has no bounds when our Dorothy is concerned,” 6; Activities Committee 5, 7; Senior Dramatic Club 7; Honor Society 8; Speed Club 8; Sec retaries’ Club 8: Chairman of Senior Optimist Typists 8. Patrol 1; Hockey 5, 7; Senator Ir 7, Secretarial Newark U. MILTON CHAREN 721 Hunterdon Street “You seem so qu iet, meek and mild; Are you sure you're not fool. ing the public, child?” Safety Squad 7, 8; Patrol 8, y зате! Squad , 8: Patrol 8. MAX CHARSINSKY 177 Jelliff Avenue Max goes along spe aking only when spoken to. Business Columbia HELEN R. CHODAKOWSKY 382 Hawthorne Avenue “The little lady is certainly a hit With all her personality and wit” Patrol 4; Secretaries Club 6; Vocations Club 6; Speed Club 8: Business Girls’ Club 8: Se- nior Directory Staff 8 Secretarial RUTH CIVINS 243 Hillside Avenue If she saved all her smiles for a rainy day, We'd have a sun shower, Patrol 3; Optimist 3; Business Girls’ Club 6; Music Club 6; Dance Group 6; Athletic Com. 7: Secretaries’ Club 8; School Betterment Com. 8; Sr. Social Com. 8; Basketball 1; South Side Night 2; Chem. Service Staíf 7- Secretarial Newark U. LEONARD COHEN 406 Chadwick Avenue The less said, the better. Chess and Checker Club 3; De- bating Club 3. Es P; U. of Arizona June, MURRAY COHEN ine Avenu “The only jewel that does not decay is knowledge.” Patrol 4; Science Club 4, 5, 6; Safety Squad 4, 5, 6; PEARL COHEN 557 Hunterdon Street “Big results come from small pe ople.” Vocations Club 3; Mathemati Chib 4; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Service Club 6; Science Club 7 CUP N. J. ( RAYMOND COLE 144 Hillside Avenue Friendly, quiet, quizzical, earnest.” General Stevens Inst. of Tech. JOHN CONNELL 29 Tichenor Street “This is a life of jollity, So shall I die contentedly.” General Long Island U. CHARLES CONNOLLY 150 Brunswick Street “It is the wise head that makes the still tongue.” General Undecided © € = 5 MARGARET COSTLEY 199 Shermar Avenu Sweetness and friendliness are virtues Margaret possesses, N. Y, 1 JOHN CRILLEY 143 Chadwick Avenue “None but himself can be his parallel.” General Undecided JOHN CROSSON 155 Peshine Avenue John is sure to sueceed in any- thing he atte mpts to do Football 7: Baseball 8. Undecided WILLIAM B. CRUITT 232 Seymour Avenue A quiet person with a distinct personality. General Undecided RAYMOND DAGGETT 892 Hunterdon Street “There's nothing that so be- comes a man as modest still- ness.” General Undecided oO DTD ITT ann eiim mmm mem Senior ( )pt imist DOROTHEA L. DRAZIN JOHN DAVEY Belmont Avenu 07 Bergen Street “She's got a pe rsonality that tak« you by storm, A quiet nature he affords; And leaves you in a blizzard” Care and diligence bring re А : dg” , š Debating Club 6; Danes wards. ) ) : ‚ 7, 8; Pres. Dance Group 8 ions Club 8. HELEN FRANCES - CLARA DRUCKER DELANEY Р i : 191 Ridgewood Avenue 65 Ridgewood Avenue Fun to know... ready, willing “Her. talents are the mort and able ... the real McCoy, silent class.” M business Girls’ Girls’ Club 7, 8; Business Girls Club 7; Speed ations Club 7; ms Club 8 Business EDWARD DUDKIN JOHN DEMPSEY 49 W. Runyon Street 114 wear student f LETS EZ “Не trudged along, unknowing 69 Avon Avenue what he sought, And whistling as he went, for “He is an artist; he draws want of thought.” own breath.” General MARY DEMPSEY 69 Avor Avenue “Her twinkling eyes, and merry EDWARD DURNA smile 08 7 Reveal a charming personal- 8 Clinton Place “What is matter? Never mind, What is mind? Never matter.” s Com. 6; ling Senator A jusin Long Island U. tary General HERTA EICHTERSHEIMER PHYLLIS DORNBUSCH WE š j : 327 West Runyon Street 3.909 s 1e ` - Clinton Avenue d Wherever she goes, her sunny Fashion's fancy, . . personality disposition will always be plus . . eyes that sparkle present. “Oh, you kid! 1 e E = ER W French Ciub 5; Honor Society Debating Club 3; French Club 6, 7, 8; Science Club б, 3; Se rvice Club 5, 7, 8. Orchestra 7, 8. Ces Wellesley C. P. Page 18 June, LORRAINE EISEN 15 Belmont Terra “Always {nd so charming and refined.” Debating ( lub 3 MIRIAM ELLIS 22 White Terra “Not much talk—a great, sweet, silence. RAYMOND EMMER 114 Johnson Avenue “Silence is more eloquent than words.” French Club 3; Stamp Club 3, 5; Safety Squad 3 ; Latin Club 6. GP N; Y. U, JEANNE EVERETT 71 Milford Avenue “Jeanne is as well-mannered as any girl can be; So eve rybody in South Side likes her, you see.” Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Seer taries 8: Business Girls’ Club 8: Vocations Club 8 Secretarial Undecided LEONA FALK 162 Ridgewood Avenue As fair and quiet a maid as has ever graced the halls of our school. Science Club 7: 1 Salesmanship Club Z: Music Club 8. Secretarial Undecided pleasant, always kind, £? ИО. MORRIS J. FRIEFELD 121 Spruce Street “An orator тате; Be yond compare 20 HYMAN FREEDMAN Avenue 216 Sevmour “Pickles,”—but no sour.” ANNABELLE FRAWERT 25 Peshine Avenue “Her laughter is like a bubbling brook.” Vocations Club 4; Secretaries S, 6, 8; 5; Patrol Service Club 6: Glee Club 6, 8; Activities Com. 7, 8; Science Club 7: Speed Club 8. Senator 5; © fs U. of Michigan ELSIE FISHER 348 Hillside Avenue She's quite a dancer and the most popular girl, Maybe that’s what sends all the boys in a whirl. Basketball 7: South Side Night 2, 4, 6; Business Club 3; Sena- tor 4, 6: Student Council 6; Vice-President G. O. 7: dent G- О. 8; trol 6, 8: Optimist . Presi- Inspector of Pa- Honor Society 7, 8; Secretarial Panzer TEDDY FISCH 382 Peshine Avenue “No really great man ever thought himself so.” Social Science Society 4; Sr. Optimist E P. Rutgers Page 19 to mi i n remm na uuu Ler or | )ptimist TOBY FINKLER 119 Monmouth Street Smiling eyes and lips will al ways be remembered of Toby. ocations Club 4: Chess ar Checker 5; Bus: Girls’ Club 8. Secretarial N. Y. U. LOUIS FILLIGER 277 Rose Street “Cleverness hides behind an in- different mien.” MERNA FELSTEIN 122 Johnson Avenue “Never a worry, Never a care.” Secretarial Newark U EDWARD FARDELLA 349 Ridgewood Avenue “Eddie on the “spot” ... ‘Oh, yeah!” With that unconcerned air. General Undecided MILTON FRIEDER 299 Hawthorne Avenue Sports . . Quiet . . Minds his own business General Panzer Page 20 SARAH FRIEMAN l Quitman Street “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with.” MORTON GALPEN 47 Chadwick Avenue ‘One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone.” Patrol 5, 6; Safety Squad 6, 7, 8: Inspector 8 General . of Illinois MARVIN GELLER 168 Jelliff Avenue Tall, dark, and a football player What more could one desire? Football 5, 7; Block ( d Michigan BERNARD GELLERMAN 189 Rose Street A serious-minded person with a flair for conversation. Science Club 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pho- tography Club 6, 8. General U. of Alabama SARAH GENET 95 Avon Avenue “A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” Secretary Dance Group 8; Pa- trol 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, 5, 6; Science Club 5, 6: Sec'y Science Club Dance Group 5, 6, 8; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Honor Roll Medal 8; Senator 7; Activities Com. 7; Cap and Gown Com- 8; Sr. Executive Com. 8; Usher S. S. Night 6; Mathematics Club 5; Slide Rule Club 6; Vocations Club 1, 2, 3. EP, VEM Ca { MILDRED GILES 633 Hunterdon St “Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she should do. Secretarial ALICE N. GILLIGAN 672 Hunterdon St: “Calmly do I go my way.” Vocations Club 3, 7, 8: Club 4; Patrol 3; Scier 7, 8; Dramatic Club 8. JENNIE H. GLAZER 333 181 Avenue “To be busy at something is a modest maid's holiday” Speed Club 8. Secretarial Undecided HENRY GOLDBERG 890 Hunterdon Street Henry is always willing to help a friend, Patrol 6; Service General SHIRLEY GOLDFARB 187 Ridgewood Avenue “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Patrol 5. General Drake's Business Col. SEYMOUR GORDON 440 Belmont Avenue “In notes with many a winding bout, Of linked sweetness long drawn out.” Orchestra Í Music IDA GOULD 202 Hillside Avenue A sunny te mper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. 8; Business Club 8: ss Girls’ Club 8, General Miss Whitman's Sci. IRVING GRALNICK 453 Jelliff Avenue Success is dormant in everyone, Even in Irv, Debating Club 3; Social Service Society 3. A Же J. of Nevada LEO GREEN 237 Jelliff Avenue “Where he falls short, 'tis na- ture's fault alone, Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own. Patrol 6; Photography 6. General Undecided RITA GREEN 935 Hunterdon Street Rita's cheering disposition brightens many hearts. Secretaries Club 6: Vocations Club 6; Patrol 8: Business Girls’ Club 8; Busines Club 8. General Undecided OLIVIA C. HAMMOND d 557 Clinton Avenue IDA GREENBERG Rap, tap on wood .. witty .. gag «+� d good SPOF + 136 Hedden Terrace Florence E Nightingale. Patience is the best remedy for Ires Vocations ub 5; res every trouble. j Vocatior lub 6, 7; Latin il Salesmanship Club 7 cles K 8 erat da Business J ided TRU е; г. Eua і S, Lap for Nursing ANNE HANDLER 209 Avon Avenue LEONARD GREENFIELD E ! ч hen she smiled .. sparkling ok 66 Morton Street { natural . . in fact, nice! A diploma! My kingdom for a | tions lub 3, 4, : President diploma! ‹ cations ub 3; Photography General Undecid Business New Y: ion Academy LOIS HART MOLLIE GROSSMAN 52 Fairview Avenue 181 Jelliff Avenue “Work, work, work _ I love thee not.” “Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul.” ons Club 3, 5, 6; Science Business Drake's Bus iness School Wilberforce U. MARY E. HENNEBERRY 413 Clinton Avenue BEN HALPER 62 Hillside Place “A person with a smile pe t Is the person worth while.” Some think the world is made for fun and frolic; and so do 1.” Service Club 5; Patrol 5; Busi- ness Girls’ Club 7, 8: Vocations 4 Club 7, 8; Sr. Optimist 8. General General Undecided GERALD GRUBER 530 Bergen Street Р EARLE HASTINGS The force of his own merits 66 Avon РЇ; make his way. “His modesty amplifies his Debating Club 3, 5, 6, merits.” Stamp Club 7; Science ( ‘lub 5 í и m 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6, 7, 8 Boys Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Chem. Staff 8; Sr. Sche la General Undecided Com. 8; Honor Roll Med lal P G P. Columbia U. P, Page 22 June, HELEN S. HERR 85 { Alpine Street Genial smile .. witty .. unusual type .. brains plus charm. usines lub 4; mior re RUBIN HIRSCHORN 101 Watson Avet ke “The best of men have loved repo e” General General = ` STANLEY HODES 231 Hillside Avenue a For he doeth the best he can; how may he do better? Safety Squad 6, 7, 8 EN - FLORENCE HOLLANDER 533 Bergen Street Shy, reserved, and well liked by all is our Florence. Science Club 7, 8. General Undecided RAYMOND HUFF 319 North 6th Street Candid cameraman . . Sincerely yours .. Busy Bee. Chess and Checker Club 8: Pho tography Club 8; Optimist 8. General Undecided NO MARGARET HUGHES venue owl by day.” JULIUS HUREWITZ 38 Tillinghast Str “Nothing is achieved without toil.” Newark I RAYMOND HUTTLER 315 Peshine Avenue Ray's artistic ability helped to make the Optimist a success.” Art Club 8. Pratt Institute HILLIAM HYNES 98 Badger Avenue Slowly, but surely, he thinks before he acts. Undecided HAROLD ISBIT 91 Johnson Avenue Bright and happy as the sun, Wherever there's Hal, there's always fun. Safety Squad 6, 8; Sr. Optimist А | 8. ngineering Page 23 Gets Senior ( )ptimist HILDA JERUSKY Hunterdon Street “Small in stature but large in heart. Patrol 5; Service Club cial Science Society 7; S Club 7. General Undecide THEODORE KALKOWSKI 301 Belmont Avenue “An honest man, close buttoned to the chin; Not seen without, is a heart within.” Newark warm Pech. General BERNARD KASHAFSKY 258 Peshine Avenue Be rnie is a companionable chap a ge nuine joy to have around. Everybody laughs with him not at him. Football 3; A Mathematics Club 5; Photog raphy Club 6; Optimist Chairman Optimist Staff 8; Op timist Agent 8. General ME 4, Senator 4, ELSIE J. KATZ 69 Lillie Street Ha! You should that one.” have “Ha! heard Science Club 4, 7, 8; Social Science Staff 4: Vocational Club 4, 6; Swimming Club 8; Salesmanship Club 8. Mandl School for Medical Assistants Business MARTIN E. KELLER 243 Meeker Avenue Here we have the school's prime dissenter. He'll argue about anything, anywhere, anytime. The only reason Martin never joined the debating team, is, according to Martin, lack of competition. Penn, U. of 99 Ў v EVELYN M. KISELOSKY 68 Madison Avenue lass, crou ned with “A gentle sweetness.” General Coleman's College PATRICIA KOFFLER 29 Stratford Place There is great ability in know: ing how to conceal onei ability.” General JOHN KOREN 72 East Bigelow Street John's nimble elequence feet are itself. General Undecider ANN KORFIN 41 Evergreen Street Lovely and petite is this care free girl. Swimming 6, 8, Secretarial MOE M. KRADIN 102 Hawthorne Avenue Always afoul of faculty en- tanglements. State U Business Louisiana J une, 19 3 8 omm эне nS] GERTRUDE KUBRICK 74 Badger Avenu ROSE KRAVITZ RO Dimples . . Sweet personality .. 203 Jelliff Avenue Oh, Baby . . 100% “If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and youll forget them all.” General wark U. SEYMOUR KRELL 72 Hillside Place VICTOR KUCZYNSKY “Always in the public eye.” 180 Hillside Avenue Service Club 5; Basketball Man ger 6; Patrol 6; Chairman 5r. Photography Com- 5; Optimist Photographer 7: Usher 1, 2, 3, , 5, 6; Asst Basketball Man í . ol Alabama “Eve rybody’s friend and no- body's enemy.” G P. Undecided Business WALTER KREMER i ALBERT С. KULL 52 Mapes Avenue 50 vmour Avenue Earnestness and sport go well = “Lest said is soonest mended.” together. Regen Suit O Patrol 6 man ( lub 4, 6; Fencing Squad 7. Newark Inst. of Agr. 4 A CHARLES KRUVANT HARRY KUNDIN км! 51 West Runyon Street 76 Renner Avenue X Ai “There’s a time for all things.” Charles has a disposition as variable as the weather. Science Club 5, 8; Safety Squad A 8; Radio Club 5; Stamp Patrol 1; Swimming Manager 8 Club 7.8 General U. of Marvland General у. of Pelin HILDEGARD KURZEL MARIAN KUBICHEK 53 South 13th Street 238 Runyon Street Her cheery smile is always her greeting to friends or foe. “Happy and free, the world be- fore me. Patrol 4, 5, 6; Photography Club 4; Business Club 4; Sec- retaries Club 5; Science Club 6, 7, 8: Art Club 7; Secretaries 8; Service Club 8. Archery 3 4, 6, 8; Hockey 3, 5, Swimming 6, 8: Activities 7, Secretaries 8. Secretarial Undecided Secretarial ce STANLEY KUSKA 83 Frelinghuysen Avenu Stanley's nature will take him th rough eve rything. General Unde ESTHER LASINSKY Геггас‹ “Why worry? There's always a tomorrow.” Business ée € EARL L. LAWIT 717 Hunterdon Street Earl belie ves in laughing his way through life, Never taking anything Sr riously. Patrol 1, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4, 8. General BEULAH LAZAROFF (3% vear student) 183 Chadwick Avenue “Her dram atic ability starts where her talking terminates.” Dramatic Club 7, 8; Frencl Club 8. E, dq U. of West Virgir ROSE LAZARUS gewood Avenue “Goodness is the only invest- ment that never fails.” Patrol 2, 3; Business Girls’ Club 7, 8; Speed Club 8. Secretarial Drake SHIRLEY LEECH Farley Avenue She gets what she goes after, E gad, those sock sl a Y 00’ ve got some thing there, ions Club Service 3 Us] lg Ve imn 2 7, 8; Spee ocial Com, 8: Undecide LYLE LEESON feet 11 inches and still has grou ing pains. 7: Library LENA LEIBOWITZ 604 South Belmont Avenue “Nothing endure в but personal qualities. t 4; Secretaries 6: Sery- Club 6, Secretarial Newark School for � ecretaries CHARLOTTE S. LEON 483 Jelliff Avenue She has a pleasant smile and a pleasant spirit. Patrol 3, 5; Optimist 3; Sr. Op- timist 8; Vocations Club 3; Business Girls’ Club 8: Science Club 8. Secretarial PAULINE LEVEN 459 Hawthorne Avenue “If heart of man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Undecided ;eneral 19 PILI LLL ww O! June. SAM LEVINE LOUISE LICHTENBERG 506 Belmont Avenue ; 508 Bergen Street “А quie Е, unapproachable boy is he: “Silence is indeed a joy.” From the presence of the fe male he does flee. Science Club 8 General MARY KANE LILLEY 196 Sherman Avenue DAVE LEVINSON “Though modest and gentle, 11 Spruce Street she rules her own mind; é | SES) Successful, but still not a “Tthe worst is yet to come.” grind.” RS S. tot Busine lub 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Sales al x oak manship ub 4 8 rvii Business $ Club 8; ce-Pres. Jusiness Club 8. Business Undecided BEATRICE LIPKIN 56 Seymour Ave ADELE LEVY Sg SE (3% vear student) “Zeal is the foundation of As success. 179 Avon Avenue Ke ' Adele is quick to make friends, Abrar Staff 4, 6, i T Re ach and those she makes stick by 1 З, ‚ 7, 8; Science Club 5, her. y : mor Society 6, 7, 8; Ger man Club 7; Sr. Optimist 8 General Undecided Montclair Stat« l lleg Teachers Co He HALIQUE LITTLES 128 Peshine Avenue LOUIS LEVY 44 Seymour Avenue Her winning ways will endure “They are never alone that are forever. accompanied by noble thoughts.” 4 Business Howard U General Undecided NORMA T. LITTLES 128 Peshine Avenue ROBERT LEWIS 249 Hawthorne Avenue - “She rushes to school without J; . т e . Nice, neat, and nifty . . Con- a minute to spare, genial .. Seen but not heard. Always beats the bell, so her - As latenes s is rare.” Library Staff 4; Patrol 8. Р i General Howard U. Business Prep School Hoenn Senior ( )ptimist HELEN LITWIN 176 Hunterdon Street Cheerfulness and goodu ill LEONARD LUSTIG make labor light.” 184 Peshine Avenue Science Club 5, G, 7; Hockey 5, “Pm sure care is an enemy to 7; Service Club 5; Secretari life.” k Club 6, 8; Activities , 8: Girls’ Glee Club 7, 8; on 1 P Michigan Society 7, 8; President 1 1 Club 8; Sr. Optimist 8 Secretarial Newark LILLIAN MAIDANICK 237 Bigelow Street L B ULSA квру “Lillian’s a ‘swell’ girl and а 26 Hunter Street friend so true, L 3 And when she’s around, you “The girl who does a little and just can’t be blue.” I аы well, does a great ! Busine ss Club 5: Debating Clul è y 5; Debating Team 8; Sr. Dra- Business Undecided matic Club 6, 7, 8; Patrol Seribblers Club Secretary Social Science Club 8, General WILLIAM F. MALAMIS HELEN L. LOEW 251 Springfield Avenue 10 Miller Street “He who is firm in will moulds š : he wor imself. With bashfulness flushing he: the world to himself ” Р š b. W ` Р cheek. football 3, 5; German Club 4 Set А ‚ 8; Service Club 7; Senator 8 Senator 5. ` } ) Social Committee 8; Biol- Secretarial u Og Service Staff 8. WILLIAM LOREY MARGARET MALKMUS së 206 Sherman Avenue 637 Hunterdon Street : А 1 “An open-hearted maiden, true f | keeps as much 1 the 5 , К If he keeps 17 t and modest.’ swim as he has been, he’: bound to succeed. Secretaries Club 6, 7; Science | s CI gl S ner ia С Swimming Team 5, 6 ub 7; 1 Lech s Girl � lub 8; Optimist 7, 8: President Busi General Undecided ness Girls’ Club 8. Secretarial Undecided EVELYN R. LUSTBADER 730 High Street WILBUR MANGOLD 180 Runyon Street “Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers, but beauty may re- main.” “He was six foot of man, Of grit and of good nature.” Football 5; Safety Squad 6; a 1 o š , х Patrol 8. Basketball 6, 7 General Newark U. General Panzer Page 28 June. EMILY MANKO od Avenue Hair, comb, and mirror . . . clothes nice going. KA Service Club 5. | E General E GERALDINE MANSON 182 Hawthorne Avenue someone is in need, When She’s a friend indeed. Business Patrol 3, 6; Club 4; Sec. Club 5; Science Club 6, 7, 8: Dram, Club 7, 8. Secretarial Bellevue WILLIAM MARCUS 72 Madison Avenue He was the them all; All the dancers Used their partner's the floor. greatest dancer of only he feet as save Patrol 7, 8. General Undecided ANN MARKO Avenue “Sweet as the day is long, And just like words to a song.” Business Club 4; Photography Club 4; Senator 4; Activities Com. 5; Secy Act. Com. 6; Asst Cnairman Act. Com. 7; Chairman Act. Com. 8; Serw ice Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Vocations Club 5; Optimist 6; Chairman Honor e x y Optimist Typists 7, 8; 7 Optimist 8 Society 7, 8: Sr. 9 e Secretarial Undécided ERWIN MARON 83 Milford Avenue Buck “Buddy” rides again. Fencing Squad 5. í General Long Island U. 42 Ridgewood BEVERLY MARTINSON ll Lowell Plac You've got to be a football h« ro . She's got that certain some- th ing oes Bitten by a bug.” Senator 1; BEULAH MATHIS 541 Bergen Street “Her ways are antness.” ways of ple @в- nt FRANCES MARY MAYO 65% Frelinghuysen Avenue “For they conquer who believe they can.” Optimist 7; Service Club 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8; Sr. Optim ist 8: Debating Club 8; Hock- Montclair Teachers’ College State OLGA MAZUREK 756 South 19th Street “Quiet, serene, modest, and curls galore!” Vocations 5, 6; Hockey 7; Es P; N. JS. T. © Dance Group 7; Science Club 8. JOHN М. McDONOUGH 504 Hunterdon Street smile dullest Jack has a light the designed to corner.” Patrol 5: Fencing Manager Fencing Ass't Man- Team 7; Senator 3; Squad 5, 7; Squad 8; Patrol 8; Country Squad 6, 7, 8. ager Cross Saletv Business LaSalle Page 29 {EJvoservecevonsnvscsesooescesosvevonnencnuesenncesseesousvesssevosvoseseesssesausessee — eem JAMES McGRANE 197 Sherman Avenu« 197 Let every man mind his own business. Business Newark THOMAS McMAHON 23 Chadwick Avenue Tommy has the ability to sur round himself with a host of. friends—and keep them. Patrol 4; Library Latin Club 4; Foot ence Club 6 Ke P FRANCIS MEAD 131 Elizabeth Avenue If fun interferes with work, he forgets about the work. Fencing Squad 5, 7, 8. General HENRY MEIERDIERCK 761 South 14th Street Laugh, Henry, and the world laughs with you. General Stevens Inst. of Tech. GERTRUDE MEYERS Avenue “Her smile, her teeth, her curly hair This girl’s type is very rare.” 8 Treacy Social Science Com. 4: Voca- tions Club 4, 6; Club 7, 8. Salesmanship Business Newark U. $ 9 f Ў 2 $ rr Senior ( )ptimist MILDRED M. MILLER 135 Barclay Street 'Sweet and slim, but mot too thin, With her bound to win. pe rsonality, she’s JOHN MINE 167 Milf Avenue “His deeds he does not talk ” about—he does. Frack 3, Undecided ESSIE MINKOFF 367 South 7th Street “It is tranquil people who ac- complish much.” Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College General LOUISE L. MIRDA 280 Hillside Avenue “Her smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart.” cations Club 8: Sr. ist 3. Optim- Business Beaver College ALEX MITCHELL 80 Hawthorne Avenu« I only ask for information. Business Undecided June, DANIEL MITCHELL 166 Barclay Street “Knowledge comes, but wisdom linge rs. less How NUNZIO MORAMARCO 504 Hunterdon Street “It becomes a young man to be modest. Business Undecide LEON MOREY 43 Emmet Street Leon has “if’—if it isn’t one thing it’s another, Business Undecided BEATRICE MORRIS 21 Earl Street “Clad in knock-proof armor, Nought we can say can harm her.” Vocations Club 4; Service Club 4, 6, 8; Speed Club 8; Sr. Op- timist 8. Secretarial Newark U LOUIS MOSESOFF 398 Avon Avenue “He's too smart for one; He should be twins.” Honor Society 7, 8; Sr- Optim- ist 8. GP Undecided ] 9 3 B esee mmn VERLIERER ELLE LEE ELLE LEE Q, STEVE MUROWITSKY 63 Watson Avenu« Steve has a serenity of manner that's hard to get, and once obtained, hard to beat. Chief Lunch Roor Pa Notre Dame ANNETTE H. MURPHY 3 East Kinney Street ic smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm de- ” sires, Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Vocations Club 8. General Undecide: RUBY MURPHY fast Kinney Street Earnestness is the soul of work a companionable lass. ms Club 5, 6, 8: Musi General FRANK MUZIKAR 119 Quitman Street “The all-around good sport; Frank's a boy of that sort.” General Undecided MARGARET NAKASH 174 Hillside Avenue “Earnestness is the soul of work. Debating Club 8; Dramatic Club 8: Business Girls’ Club 8. General Undecided Т � Senior ( )ptimist SIDNEY NOCHIMSON ETHEL PETERSON 334 ] nson Avenue 136 Barclay Stre: . : ë š “She thinks not wrong of any quiet mind is richer than She thinks the good of many. crownn. MILDRED OHLER 289 Seymour Avenue BERT PIERCE “Of Mildred, we'll say just a 63 Rutgers Street word “ inced me ) 7 Seldom seen and never heard.” A vil convinced against his wi nce Club 7: Hockev 7 : Is of the same opinion still. N Undecided General PEARL PADWE 20 Ridgewood Avenue She's like a p earl . . . f SEYMOUR PIERCE Through and through... = ү у es einen d I A good heart is better than all Ээр ыу e I ч Sot a ae. Undecided 201 Prince Street Society 6, 7, 8; Science Club 7: Sr. Optimi 8: Table Tennis 8: k iz S аше Genera Honor ) Medal 8. Ç P. N J. €. ALEX PILARCEK 427 Badger Avenue FLORRIENE PENN 18 Avon Avenue Nothing much is known about “With malice toward none and үе kindness for all. Alex, t 3 But we do know he is a swell General Lincoln School fellow. for Nurses ) - I! TM B E Technical Inst. LILLIAN PERLSWEIG 46 Peshine Avenue “Always quiet, always meek: MAX PILCHMAN 4 ТТ) 7 Why are you afraid to speak? 64 Lyons Avenue Vocations Club 3; French Club “To be great is to be misunder- 6; Science Club 6; Salesmanship 5 d stood.” Club 7; Speed Club 8: Service ' š Club 8; Secretaries 8: Honor - Се� ега! N. Y- U. Society 8. Secretarial Undecided 19 3 8 TTT Jun e, ROSE PLOTKIN MICHAEL PURZYCKI 5 Avo Avenud SR Koi — ' h and thoughtful Curly au ER wien, � h lhe 4 Just a kid at heart, But a soldier in ph (Side, eyes, Indicate she must be wise.” Archery Frencl nis 8. (rent ral NORMAN POLLACK RUTH QUINT 122 Milford Avenue 482 Hunterdon Street “Speech is the gift of all, Scintillating ... Do or die... But thought of few.” Very merry . . . Gentlemen 5 š pre ler blondes. German Club 3; Science lub 5, , 8; Optimist 6, ER E r. ) 'atrol 8; т. Social Com. 8; timist 5 jusines irls’ Club 8. C. Е ` ега] Indecided ETHEL PONTESOF LEONARD REBALKO 335 Chadwick Avenue 10 East Runyon Street “Behold the child by nature's kindly law; Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” “Knowledge is power.” Finance Committee 6, 7, 8. GB Svracusı LEONARD PORTUGUESE 176 Sherman Avenue “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Chess and Checker Club 4; Science Club 4, 7, 8; Social Science Society 7, 8; Sr. Social Com. 8. JOHN REDDEN 55 Chadwick Avenue “Better late than never.” Baseball 4, 6. Business Undecided GP. J. of Michigan MARGIE POURMAN MILDRED REED 169 Ridgewood Avenuc 1 North 12th Street Better late than never, Marge, “Vivacity is the gift of women.” we don't mind. Ë š š - ator 1; Archery 4; Service Dance Group 8; Science Club 8; ‘lub 4. 6: Doni c Club 8. Secretaries Club 8. Secretarial Newark U General Undecided Debating Club 4; Latin ( lab 4, K y 5: French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; 1 jusine Undecided ICE Club Z; 7 WILLIAM REINERT 89 Walnut Street “Beneath his countenance lurk- ed a soul of friendly mis- chief.” General Bucknell ANITA RETSKY 629 Bergen Avenue “My mind to me a kingdom is, Such pe rfect joy I find therein. ations Club 3, 4; Photogra- phy Club 4. Business Undecided DOROTHEA ANNE REU (3% year student) 91 Lincoln Place “Much ability has she ‘neath her lid, But, ah! she knew it, yes, she did.” Library Staff 6, 7, 8; German Club President 7; Sr. Photogra phy Club 8; Sr. Optimist Staff 8 Li General Presbyterian Hospital Nurses' Hom« ELIZABETH RILEY 82 Stratford Place Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Business Undecided MAUDE J. ROBERTS 36 Barclay Street She is soft-spoken and mild, but every word she utters carries weight. Vocations Club 8. General Tuskegee Institute Page 34 BURTON ROCKLIFF 135 Johnson Avenue “Men of few words are the best men.” Chess and Checker Club 7, 8 Debating Club 8; Science Clul ?, 8 General Temple U, LEAH ROGOFF 142 Peshine Avenue Indispensable . . . Answer to a teachers’ prayer . . . Grade E 5: Sec'v Vo- Vice-President 8: Business Club 5, 6; President Business Club 8; Salesmanship Club 7, 8; Optimist 6, 7, 8; Speed Club 8 Secretarial Newark School for Secretaries FRANCES ROTHBARD 138 Milford Avenue “She does right because it is right.” Vocations Club 3: Debating Club 4; Patrol 4, 5: French Club 2, O; Le Di Ce Ps Hartman’s Fashion Academy LESTER RUBIN 457 Jelliff Avenue “Never seen, never heard, Never says a single word.” Patrol 4, 8. General Undecided BERNADETTE RUPP 325 Chadwick Avenue “Where she meets a stranger, She leaves a friend.” Business Club 6; Business Girls’ Club 7; Vocations Club 7, 8; Sr. Optimist 8. General Syracuse 20 June. NO ROLAND RUZICKI 62 Kent Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Safety Squad 7 Busine ss JOSEPHINE SALIMO 100 Hedden Terrace “And she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” General Coleman's Colleg JUDITH I. SANDERS 128 Hedden Terrace Her giggles are as contagious as measles. Dramatic Club 5, 6, 8; Optim ist 6, 7, 8; Sr. Optimist 8; Speed Club 8; Patrol 8. Secretarial N.Y. U ADELE SANDLER 14-16 Hazel Place Twinkly . . . gift of gab efferve scent, Hockey 5, 7; Swimming Club 6; Sr. Dramatic Club 6, 7; Sena tor 8; Sr. Optimist 8. C. P. Undecided LENORE SANSOM 56 West Kinney Street Cheerful company makes short miles. Patrol 3; Inspector 8; Voca- tions Club Dramatic Club 8; Social Committee 8. 1 5 General Alviene School of the Theatre EDWARD T. SCHANCK, JR. 129 Elizabeth Avenue “The trick of playing good music is to play the right note.” Band 1, 3, 5 è rchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Fencing Squad 4; Safet ad 4, 8; Music Club 6 ,7: P Undecide d ROBERT SCHANCK (3% year student) 129 Elizabeth Avenue Bob is one of the most talented musicians ever to have gradu- ated from South Side. All of us have at some time been willingly subjected to the charms of his mellow music. Orchestra 2, 3. 4 5 6 7, 8 General Undecided HERBERT SCHLASSER 46 Watson Avenue “Skill is stronger than strength, Basketball 6, 7. Business MAX SCHNEIDER 141 Hawthorne Avenue He'll find a way —first you make it.” Football 3, 5. General Undecided GERTRUDE SCHNITZER 472 Hunterdon Street Tho’ graduation come and we depart, We'll keep you, Gert, locked in our heart. Secretaries 6, 8; Speed Club 8. Secretarial Miss Whitman's FRANCES SCHNEIDERMAN 260 Belmont Avenuc “Life’s a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now 1 know ae Service Club 4 Secretarial Washingt lor secret VINCENT SCHWAHL 79 Seymour Avenue “Always a monument of security.” Newark General COLEMAN SCHWARTZ 126 Ridgewood Avenue “Away with him, away with him, he speaks Latin.” (Ci- cero had nothing on him.) Patrol 3: German Club 4; Music Club 6; Senator 4. р Colum! ESTA L. ge 733 Hunterdon Stree PHILLIP SCHWARTZ 190 Hillside Avenue “I never found the companion that was as companionable as solitude.” Patrol 5. Newark U. Business Full many a flower is бони іо blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” Senator 1, 4: Vocations ( Jul ) d Girls’ Glee Club A 4, 5, ( Patrol 4, 5, 8; Music Club 6: Secretaries Club 6; Science Club 8; Business Girls’ 2 E Secretarial N. $$ Maki Senior ( )pt i mist SS LILLIAN SCHWARZMAN 57 Lillie Street Chatty .. Congenial .. 1 thought га die! Laugh? ce Club 4. Vo ‚ Optimist 8. tarial ALBERT SEIFRIED 318 Chadwick Avenue Albert is always at the head of the class, And it’s not because his name begins with A, Mathematic Club Club 6; Latin I Societv 6, 7, 8; Slide Rule Club Science Club 8; Chemistry Stevens Tech. HARLEE SEDELL SENZER 104 Hillside Avenue “Cleverness and beauty fair, A combination indeed, that's rare. c. Vocations Club 3; Debat- Team 5; Debating Medal 5, 6; Debating Club Sec'y 6; De- bating Club 7; Honor Roll Medal 6; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Service Club 7, 8: French Club 5, 8; Optimist Chairman Lit. Board 7, 8: Sr. Executive Com. 8: Captain Debating Team 8: Sr. Social Committee 8. c ут Ne Je La MIRIAM SHRAGEN 104 Ridgewood Avenue “Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions.” atrol 3, 5, 6; Girls’ Glee Club Business Club 4; Secretaries 5, Science Club 6, 7; Dra- matic Club 7, 8; Speed Club 8; Optimist 8; Salesmanship Club 7. Secretarial Beth Israel Training School LOUIS SIELSKI 557 Hunterdon Street “The wise man says little, but does much. Sr. Social Com. 8. General Parks Air College June, ALBERT SIMON 323 Peshine Avenue He has much wit, tho’ shy of using it. Patrol 3; Latin Club 4; Р tography Club 4; Science Clul CT U. of Mic JEANETTE SIMON 128 Johnson Avenue “Come, quench your blushe and prest nt yourself. Science lub 8: Art Club 8. Gent ral MARTHA SIMONS 77 When a freshman, she liked candy and toys; But as a senior, she likes par ties and boys. Vocations Club 4, 5, 8; German Club 4. General Drake's Busin School FRANCIS J. SMITH 851 South 16th Street Francis is a wise fellow who speaks a little, listens much, and knows more, Sr. Optimist 8. Business VINCENT SMITH 183 Seymour Avenue Vincent's obliging good nature overshadows all his other characteristics. General Undecided 193 8 AAA AA MOREY SOFMAN 5 Scheerer Avenue In the path in which you are now directing your steps, May you always continue to tre ad. IRVING SPIELBERG 255 Avoı Avenue “The ve ry pink of courtesy.” Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8: Safety Squad 5, 6, 7, 8; Deputy Chief 8; Inspector atrol 8; Safet Council 8; )catior Club 1, ?. Baseball 2, 3. General arks Air College IRENE SPRINGER 352 Belmont Avenue She pretends she knows nothing But she knows a great deal. Science Club 7: Hockey 7. Business Undecided GEORGE STANCATI Avo n Avenue 55 “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Safety Squad 6, 7, 8; Patrol 8; Inspector 8. General Casey Jones School of Aeronautıcs HENRY J. STAPEL 745 Hunterdon Street “Henry is a prince; the world his kingdom.” Undecided Business ————————— — enm Senior Optimist EUGENE STASIUK 180 Hillside Avenu« LOUIS STEIN “1 go my way silently and an 94 Hawtl noy no one, 7 goes Ain way END bothers Senator 1; Baseball 8 none, ess ndecided General ndecide EDWARD J. STAVITSKY BEATRICE STEINBERG 322 Clinton Avenue е” e 0 leshin e Though small, Eddie does 308 Peshine Avenue Ж. big way. . things in a big y “True indir viduality cannot be cop ed. a roi STEINFELD (3% year student) 423 Jelliff Avenue She's like granulated sugar; sweet and refined. ener: il h A J: School Bette ment Com. 8; German Club 8; Debating ub 8; Cap and Gown Co $ C. Ф: ‚о! Maryland JAMES STEFEL 516 Mulberry Street Although he has straw-colored hair, James certainly is no hayseed. Baseball 8. Business Newark Tech. t: STEPHEN STEFIUK 93 Fairview Avenue Steve's disposition is not as sad as the profession he is tak- ing up. Patrol 3, 4; Inspector 8; Acti F vities Com. 6, 7: Science Club 6, 7: Senator 8; Social Com. 8; School Betterment Com. 8 General McAllister’s Schoo of Embalming MARGARET STILES 32 Broad Street silence were a virtue s 'd be a Saint. 3, 5, 6; Senator 3, 5; cations Club 6, 8; Club 8. ;eneral LENA STEIN 309 Johnson Avenue A sparkling eye, a light step, Here is a girl with lots of pep. Basketball; Patrol 3, 8; South Side Night 3; Business Club 6; Music Club 6; Dance Group 6, 7; School Betterment Com. 7; Social Service Chem. Staff 7; Sr. Optimist 8; Sr, Social Con 8: Athletic Com. 8; Secre taries 8. Secretarial Newark U EDWARD STULPIN 359 Ridgewood Avenue Edward's such a quiet lad, It's not known whether he's good or bad. Business Newark U. Page 38 June, JEAN E. D. SYME 167 Quitman Street Though Jean talks but little in class—we bet outside she’s a mischievous lass. Glee Club 7. ° 1 General MICHAEL SZEREMITA 470 Bergen Street “Judge a man by deeds, not words.” General Undecided SEYMOUR TENNER 27 Johnson Avenue ál “Men possessed with an idea Cannot be reasoned with.” Manager Basketball 7; Athleti Com, 8; Inspector 7; : Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong ; General Undecided ANNA TESCH 508 Avon Avenue “Speech is great, but silence greater, General Coleman’s College FLORENCE TISCHLER 50 Milford Avenue “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Business Club 4, 6, 7; Vocations Club 5; Salesmanship Club 7, 8; Senator 8; Dramatic Club 8. Business Undecided 6 E VIRGINIA TRIMMER Sout EI Street If the meek inherit the earth, Virginia will be an heiress. General ELEANOR VASSELLE 85 Hedden Terrace Zu 'nsophi sticated and sweet; A combination that’s hard to beat.” 3, 4, 5; Senator 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3; 4, 6; Modern , 7, 8; Finance irman Financ« Side Night Juilliard Conservatory ALICE WAKED 503 Belmont Avenue Alice with her cheery smile suggests the sun in “Sunny- sider.” Club 5, 7, 8: Patrol 5, mess | ; Business Bu Girls’ ( lub 6. General Bellevue Hospital E. CECILE WALLACH 63 Rose Street “Not too serious, not too gay, Just a real sport in every way.” ub 5, 6; Social Science ‚ 8; Science Club 7, 8 Johns Hopkins Medical School ELEANOR WALLACH 93 Rose Terrace “A charming personality coupled with intelligence.” German Club 4, 5, 6, 7; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls’ Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Glee Club 7; Science Club 6, 7; Nature Club 8; Hockey 7. o- California Page 39 FRANK WALTERS 56 Vanderpool Street Pleasure before business is Frank's motto. Business MARGUERITE WALSH 17 Vernon She takes things easily, hey smiling countenance has relic ved many a tion. Avenue and tense situa General RUTHE WARHAFTIG 25 Ridgewood Avenue A pleasant manner, executive ability, common sense, Have given Ruthe her just popularity. Vocations Club 3, 4; Busine Club 4; Patrol 4; Girls Glee Club 5, Sec’y 6, Pres. 7, 8: Sec retaries Club 5, 6, 8; Optimist 6, 7, 8; Sr. Optimist 8; Chair man Sr. Directory 8; Honor So ciety 6, 7, 8; Honor Roll Medal 7; Service Club 6, 7; Sr. E u tive Com: 8; Act. Com. 8: Club 8; G. O. Exec Sec'y Honor Societ Club 6. Secretarial Newarl for Secr ALICE WATSON Avenue { › 163 Johnson A fine sport. character and a good Club 5: Sr. Danc« Science Club 7; Cy . эсе� с‹ Hock- Group 7; General Drake’s Bus- School EDITH WEBSTER 363 Avon Avenue dollar, “А word is worth a silence, two.” General Undecided Ë D ? 9 9 e e È Ў A demure LEONA WEINER Jelliff Avenue little miss is Leona Weiner, So quiet we didn’t knou she was around Until we Science Club 7, ker Ë “seen her. s S EN ence ICH Undecided ELAINE 439 Clinton “Virtue is like a best plain set.” WEISS Avenue rich stone Busine . Club 5, 8; atrol 6, 7, 8; Op timist 6, 7, 8; Chairman Copy Readers 7, 8; Sec'y Speed Club 8; Usl A Secretarial ETHEL WERNIKOFF (3% year student) 18-22 Stratford Ethel is not well known, But all who know her, number her as one of their friends, ce Club 7, 8; Dramatic 8; Debating Club 8. Montclair Stat Teachers’ College Place General CHARLES WEXNER 784 High Street A quiet fellow calmly watching a frenzied world go by. Patrol 2, 5; Chess and Checker Club 2; Fencing Squad 3; Mgr. Fencing Squad 5, 7; Asst Coach Fencing Squad 8; Safety Squad 4, 5, 8; Inspector 8; Sci- ence Club 4: Country Team 5, 7- Cross General] Undecided MILTON A. WIDERMAN 490 Jelliff “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Avenue Senator 2; Patrol 2: Debating Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Dramatic Club 8; Sr. Optimist 8; Sr. Pho- tography Committee 8. С T. June, 193 8 wine FRED WINARSKY LA “J slept and dreamed that life was beauty, ] woke and found that life was duty.” ALICE WHEILER 287 Waverly Avenue For she's not forward, but modest as a dove. General Und ESTELLE WOJENSKY 363 Hunterdon Street “1 warrant thou art a - maid, С | 75 ; With ever a twinkle in you eyes. Science ( lub 7, 8; Salesmaı Club 7; Cap and Gown Com. 7; Speed Club President 8; Sect taries Club 8 Secretarial . ° А MARCUS 5. WOLFMAN Ў, merry 209 Sherman Avenue “My tongue within my teeth I ` rein.” n Science Club 3, 5, Club 6, 7, 8; General Columbia ALEX ORZECHOWSKI 411 18th Avenue Quiet . . Steadfast of thought A good sport. Business Undecided RALPH J. NITALE 27 Johnson Avenue We know little of Ralph, but what we know we like. General mm sant MORRIS ZOZOVSKY 189 Street Morri gave all he had for a deserving cause graduation. GERTRUDE ZWALSKY 725 Hunterdon Str eet Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don’t be too sure. Society De New ark U ELEANOR ZWEIGBAUM 529 South Belmont Avenue A peppy, little business woman with something under those blonde curls. 4, 5; Debating Club 4; lub 4; Business Girls’ 5 Business Business 3; Senator 5, Speed Club Club 6. Newark U. HELEN SCHIFFENHAUS 74 Hedden Terrace “Per aspera ad astra.” Upsala ARTHUR PLOTKIN 492 Belmont Avenue If hope is light, then Arthur is a shin ing star. Safety Squad 6, 7, 8: Patrol 6, 8. General М, X. Y. Раре 41 sea unnm Senior Optimist EVOLUTION OF A FRESHMAN VA VE A So majestic, and A smile on your face a whirl A merry, mad swirl Of filling out And cards Then the months rolled by, You increased in size: No freshman now, But a sophomore wise You took new subjects. You learned new things. You had the Satisfaction, That good cards bring Next, the year You're a senior now. So full of knowledge, You think you're terrific You start to think of graduation “Should 1 go to work, Or on to higher education ?” Is running through your mind Then the Day came You were glad to say good-bye, But now that it was time, There was moisture in your eye. You were, oh, so proud. I And felt so very great. But on page eight, or twenty-eight, You were just one more graduate June, БКО о SPORTS For the last twenty-five years we have had athletic teams and students in South Side, and after four years of faithful work the students of S. S. on one bright night step up to the front of the platform to receive their diplomas After this ceremony has been finished our speaker of the evening then tells the audience that this was the best, the greatest, and the 1 class to ever graduate from South Side. And so it is the same with our athletic teams, the writers of the athletic review sit down together and start to w eep. They shout to the world in gen- eral, while weeping on each others' shoulders, that these were the greatest athletes ever to be graduated from South Side and they do not see how S. S. can produce others like them. Added to that they can't see how S. S. teams will survive. But for once this reviewing staff will not put on a crying act. We will present our athletes to you, and silently steal away. Of course we may, here and there, revert to the old style of crying but we are only human, so here goes. The leading performer for the Black and Gold during his four years at South Side is Mike Purzycki, who played leading roles on the football team, basketball team, and the baseball team. He has to his credit four letters in football, four letter s in basketball and two letters in baseball. The baseball team will lose the leading catcher on the schoolboy diamond. This player is no other than Wilbur Mangold who made all-City and all-State baseball team. He is also known for the way he handles a 1 basketball. He played on the basketball team in 1936-37-38, and had three block S's in that sport. Edward Durna, a small lad with mighty power; he made the all-City baseball team in 1936-37. He has to his credit two major letters, both in base- ball. He has also played the leading role on the basketball team in his senior year. Hy Freedman, a sensation on the basketball court played his best games in his Senior year. He proved to be one of the highest scorers in the state Group 4 High School league. The swimming team will lose Archie Spielberg whose natatorial feats won for him his block $ and several medals. He helped to capture the City Cham- pionship in 1937. Charles Kruvant, the manager of the 1937-38 team, will be one of the graduates; he also received his block S. The fencing team will miss Jack McDonough who was the manager of the team in 1937-1938. He did a marvelous job. The team will also miss Charles Wexner, who rose from a fencer to manager to assistant coach. He has four script S's. The football team will miss Marvin Geller, who proved to be a good all-around player. He played all positions well and deserves as much credit as Mike Purzycki and Wilbur Mangold. Marvin Geller has two block S's The track team is unfortunate in losing Walter Sculthorpe whose bril- liant sprinting helped keep the Sunbeams in the winning column. He has to his credit one scrip S. By this time I'm practically drowned in tears. Here's hoping someone will come to fill the shoes of our graduating class So-So-Sout, Ou-Ou-Outh SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE! SOUTH SIDE! SOUTH SIDE! Once again graduation swoops down upon us and takes with it some of the best girl athletes that South Side has known for many years. Although the girls do not receive a large block S as a reward for their activity, they are as enthusiastic about their sports as are those boys who make the first team; and while the loss of our famous boy athletes will be most felt by the powers that be at South Side, the advisers of hockey, swimming, and archery, Miss Walters and Miss Pearce, will miss the several girls who have participated in athletics during the past four years. When our class came to South Side four years ago, basketball held a high interest for the girls, and Elsie Fisher, Lena Stein, and Ruth Civins were among the first to go out for the team and make good. During our second year, more of our girls took an interest in school ac- tivities and went out for the field hockey team. If you happened to be cross- ing the playing field in W eequahic Park on a brisk fall day, and saw a horde of cheering girls bandishing curved sticks and bearing down on a white wooden ball, then you might look more closely and find Marian Kubichek, who is tops in our list of stellar performers, Dorothy Itzel, Mary Dempsey, Shirley Leech, Dorothea Drazin, Adele Sandler, Dorothy Koch, Frances Mayo, Beatrice Morris, Millie Giles, Helen Litwin, Dorothy Chapman, Anna Abramo- witz, and Helen Herr among them. In our third year, with the coming of Miss Walters, swimming was in- augurated and our girls had a chance to become proficient in still another sport. Among our fair mermaids were Ann Korfin, Dotty Koch, “Boots” Dempsey, Shy Leech, Dorothy Itzel, and “Mim” Kubichek. With each Spring came archery, a sport which required a great deal of skill. We had lots of fun at archery practice, and there are many of us who will never forget the pleasant times we had together. And so, during this, our fourth and last year in high school, we have been participating in these sports with an ever increasing zeal because we realize that soon our brief basking in the spotlight will be over, and we will no longer be able to take part in the activities that made our stay at South Side pleasant and unforgettable. Page 44 Ge ller Hammond Feldman Gruber Freifeld Lorey Fisher Seigfried Merliss Widerman Schwartz М. Dempsey Krell Simon Keller Kunden Filliger WX alsh Gordon Hert Fisch Malamus J Dempsey WX arhaftig Applebaum Zweigbaum Cohen Auerbach Sandler Halper Plotkin Pontesof Padwe Berry Genet Sc ulthorpe Hollander Mosesof Gellerman Portuguese Kull Schneider ГҮ NIFTIES missionary Michigan chemist Red Toreador tap dance: German teacher г of Time M. Lt medical research tooth paste ad look impressive try to get an opening learn to use a pony chemist take things easy linguist Benny Goodman's band dietitian doctor second Dizzy Dean artist come out on top get rich quick be striking make dough be charming go straight auto manufacturer be classy geologist sob sister light-weight champ go places marathon runner pharmacist surgeon get up in the world brain trust go back to gay 90's to Join uniformed army u... m Senior t )ptimist Fat: most likely to succeed hoola-hoola dancer you said it no blushing bull thrower floor walker in “Dutch time clock punches truck driver deceased cigar stand girl doorman in a hole horse thief HeL ә kleptomaniac telephone Operator Salvation Army indigestion sturgeon just dizzy house painter flag pole sitteı S� ing-Sing picket line baker snake charmer tight-rope walker bus boy schoo] teacher gold digger weeping willow punch drunk hitch-hiker rum runner pharmer's wife butcher elevator bi y filibuster hill billy street cleaner Litwin onfidential secretary Dorothy Dix X exnel dish out the i stu soup server Horowitz smoke a gie Ward 9 Schloesser rraduat graduated ? Borkan О so what? Bier agri t gardener Schank ۷1 s fiddler McMahon the world THE ADVENTURES OF PUN MY WORD B; Rose Plotkin and Pearl Раат On Mayo 1938, I, Beron Pun My Word, a Hollander, landed on Ellis Island. I was now in the land of the Freedman. My sister came Widerman to take me home, but the inspector Senzer away The next day my cousin, a Fisherman, came for me. The inspector checked my name off the Pad. We then left for Greenfield. For dinner he took me to Plotkin's restaurant, where I, being quite Green, ordered some freshly Koche(d) Fisch, Hammond eggs, Katzup, and a Stein of beer. For dessert I had an ice cream Cohen with dates anD razin(s). After that I felt sick and yelled, I Rue the day that I landed. Everything grew Schwartz (black) and | fainted When I woke up I was on a hospital cot. I rang for the nurse and she came in wearing Pearls around Herr neck. She said, You're all right. Lev) alone for a while, I'm busy. I, being a Weiss man didn't Mine, but when she leaned against the window I said, Watch out, don't Leon that window, you'll fall out and hurt yourself. She looked into my Eisen said My hero.” And that's how I got married. PROPERTIES OF SULFURIC ACID Burton Rockliff I took some Н2504 To sprinkle on my hair, But when I went to comb it back, There wasn't any there. I put some drops upon my shoes And there was no sensation, But now you'll notice that my boots, Have perfect ventilation. To find out more about the stuff I poured some on the floor. That's why downstairs no doubt you will A ceiling find no more. Fhe Senior Optimist GUESS WHO? SEE PAGE 54. SUNNY SNAPS June, 1938 Manager: Run up the curtain. Gralnick: What d'ya think I am, a monkey? Wilbur Mangold was walking down the aisle in room 60, when suddenly he tore his sock on a desk. Darn it! he exclaimed. Very wittily Dot Itzel replied, Take it off and I will! Miss Johnston: Who wrote the Shiek's Demand” ? Mary Henneberry: Mustapha Kiss. Page 51 ORM с С Senior Optimisı JUDY SONDERS CUTEST an BEST DRESSERS MIRIAM SCULTHORPE EH ET FUSESE Д� , wA ANN Y у А 2 UY TKK йй ee йн QUIETEST P Ya Z Z š р Ж = Z = NOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED _ x Py AND wE CHARLO k BASS {; o Do Ze AN ве: % š a ALICE KÉ Ex (00 E OO? GILLIGAN GD, ww SAG: Я i LAZIEST Alw Ца CLASS POLITICANS DESPAIR or FACULTY June, MARCUS EN Y MERLISS PESSIMIST S WHAT NO , HOMEWORK °. Ar DERMAN MOST AMBITIOUS WITTIES Т Уч тгк IN AB YOU BETCHA | DRAZIN pup n نے کے LOST POPULAR‏ ) BEST DANCERS SO V 4 j) ANNA GEE THATS Goo. ЕРЕ A lY BRAMOWITZ MOSE ? 001 aee | E ” pp SWING IT (73 — YEA Ж OPTIMISTS Jal p. Gs СЕЕ ГАМ PURDY P. a YOU A- E A ?- gy ae ON WI BEVERLY S MARTINSON xf) oct ` CN? 1. (| JFRIEDER SOF NX Lm SMN A MARIAN ANNE KUBICHECK MOST (GUESS 5 WHAT VIET YOU DO PE 7, 1 COULDA DIED GHING Wit PEARL WË T WISH AS PADWE you 010. unt | BAA BEST ATHLETES HAMMOND (к� ) by A Page 53 PO MMU w Senior ( )ptimist THE SOUTH SIDE BABY PARADE On with the show! We will proceed to turn back the clock and present the contestants to you—the judges! First we have Cecile Wallack, camera shy and sweet on her teddy bear... The fair damsel who is tripping the light fantastic is none other than Sara Genet, who while following her childhood aptitudes recently danced through the floor of the auditorium stage . . . The next little boy (3) is evidently an enthusiast of solid geometry. Incidently, it's Tommy McMahon . . . The an- рейс looking creature (4) beside him is Helen Litwin . . . The picket fence (5) is in back of Norman Pollack . .. The young lady (6) hanging on to her dress with one hand and posies with the other is Dot Ке� ... Fanny Schneider- man's mother was evidently trying to feed her some spinach which accounts for the rebellious twinkle in her eye (7) . . . Oh! Oh! Don't look now but Milton Widerman’s stocking (8) is falling down! . . . “Gosh, mom, could I help it if she wanted to go to the International? whimpers Billy Malamis (9) age 3... That stunning blonde (10) is Eleanor Zweigbaum. It's her third tooth that she's exhibiting! .. . The young woman surrounding the mouth of No. 14 is Helen Herr . . . That privileged horse! To be sat upon by such a gorgeous particle of humanity as Gerty Schnitzer . . . It wanted to be a sailor but it grew into Irv Gralnick—and we can't say we're sorry . . . Behold! The Class Baby! Judy Sanders (14) at the age of three—need we say more? .. Rose Plotkin was a sweet child and she had beautiful curls (15) but like wine she improved with age . . . The little fellow with the pile of curls and cute grin (16) is Harry Merliss . . . That attractive little bump on the back steps (17) is Frances Mayo .. . That ribbon! It was the plague of my youth!” sighs Pearl Padwe (18) .. . We'll bet all we've got that you don't know who number 19 is! Ssh—It's Martha Beron! Surprised? . . . Number 20 is Eleanor Wallack in the days of afternoon naps and mudpies . . . And her con- temporary—Miriam Ellis, in rompers—is beside her (21). Number 22— Bea- trice Lipkin on a tricycle . . . If little girls are made of sugar, spice, and everything nice, Henrietta Agisin (23) certainly got more than her share. . . That's Ray Emmer (24) looking so sweetly at the birdie . . . Try as we may, we can't fuse the chubby, mischievous looking baby Patricia (25) with the glamorous Pat Koffler of today . . . At this point we sent for smelling salts -So help me—that's Mike Purzycki under the ribbons, before he developed those famous muscles (26) ... That's Amelia Bruss in 27 and very cute she is too . . . Believe it or not, that's Ruthe Warhaftig in 28. The picture was taken directly after a scrap with Fanny Schneiderman over a doll carriage. Ruthe got the carriage which accounts for the pleased expression . . . The baby under the blond curls in 29 is Rubin Hirschorn . . . Next is Mary Henne- berry (30) whose hat beats all... That's Ethel (Tom) Katz in 31 looking grinny because of four lollypops and a completed Maypole dance . . . The Pony Express rides again (32) with Bernie Gellerman as jockey . . . And we conclude our Baby Parade with Gerty Kubrick (33) at a tender age—a typical saucy little redhead. Who got the prizes? They all did—a diploma. � озо ] une. ] 13 0 O! SENIOR DEBATING TEAM The Senior Debating Team, this term, has engaged in many verbal battles with opposing teams and has emerged victorious. Mr. Kirk states this concerning the team: “The excellent reputation of South Side in debating did not suffer under their leadership. No further praise is necessary.” The members are: Captain, Harlee Senzer, Cylvia Benenson, Lillian Ma- danick. Moris Friefeld, Burton Rockliffe, and Gerald Gruber. Left to right: Morris J. Freefield, Lillian Madainick, Burton Rockliffe, Cylvia Ben- enson, Gerald Gruber, Harlee Senzer, Captain; Mr. Kirk, Adviser. ннан ———— imn mmm Senior Optimist SENIOR COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mr. Holland, Faculty Adviser ( . Harlee Senzer 2. Ann Handler 3. Beverly Martinson 4. Leonard Portuguese 5. Lenore Sanson 3. Sara Frieman John Dempsey Miss Kiernan, Faculty Ad Committee Olivia Ann Bernie Kashafsky Shirley Leech . Dorothy Chapman ; 2. Dorothy Drazin NW 3. Annabelle Frawert 8. . Sarah Genet 9 5. Leo Green 10. I EXECUTIVE Mr. Parsons, Faculty Advise ( I . Anna Abramowitz b. . Ruth Civins Ruth Quint . Emily Manko 2. Shirley Leech 3. L . Stephen Stefuik AND GOWN Walter Members Sculthorpe, Chairman 'ommittee 5. Lena Stein 3. Wilbur Mangold . Beulah Lazaroff 8. Sherman Borkan А Mildred Giles . Phyllis Dornbusch illy Malamis ouis Sielski COMMITTEE viser Ann Marko, Chairman Me mbe Ts Hammond Handler . Billy Malamis 2. George Stancati Edward Stavitsky Eleanor Zweigbaum lelen Litwin COMMITTEE William Members ү Feldman, Chairman 'ommittee lelen Herr 9. Walter Sculthorpe 2. Dorothy Drazin 6. 3. Sarah Genet 7. Dorothy Koch . Mary Henneberry 8. Harlee Senzer PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTTE Mr. Glicksberg, Faculty Adviser Seymour Krell, Chairman Committee Members Beverly Martinson 5. Dorothea Rue 6. Dorothy Itzel 10. Ruthe Warhaftig 11. Milton Widerman 1. Lorraine Eisen 2. Raymond Emmer Albert Seiíried Milton Widerman 4. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Mr. Leon, Faculty Adviser Committee Members 4. Frances Mayo T. 5. Cylvia Benenson 6. Beatrice Morris Dorothy Koch, Chairman . Mary Lilley 2. Bernard Kashafsky 3. Robert Lewis Helen Litwon 8. Mareus Wolfman 9. Colman Swartz June. 19 38 ннн nnm ann. nni ОТО OPTIMIST Our Optimist has just celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary; twenty-five years of work and fun for the staff members. Miss Neal, our faculty adviser, has been working with the others to make the Optimist bigger and better. CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ethel Katz- Harry Merliss Eleanor Zweigbaum Literaturé Harlee Senzer Chairman Jack Schwartz Laurel Lacks Selma Botvenick Anita Hahn Clara Hassett Saul Lesser Thelma Estrin John Owen Esther Slansky Dorothea Herman Esther Weingold Edythe Kotzen Advertising Hortense Weiss Exchanges Norman Pollack Chairman Florence Pollack Copy Readers Elanie Weiss Chairman Beatrice Bierman Ruth Gross Margaret Katz Frances Mayo Athletics Jack Rosenberg Chairman Joseph Mackorofsky Royal Popper Morty Mantele Sylvia Morisson Lucille Samsky Herbert Weiss Humor Martin Yawitz, Chairman Richard Singer Norman Turkel Albert Davne Norman Rothenberg Typists Ann Marko Chairman Clara Drucker Dorothy Koch Evelyn Stein Leah Rogoff Ruthe Warhaftig Photography Raymond Huff Art Jim Dailey Librarians Shirley Sporn Helen Knich Helen Kramer - Raymond Scully Potpourri Bernie Kashafsky Chairman Lillyan Epstein Cylvia Benenson Elsie Fisher Rae Musky Jennie Rosenberg The Town Crier Daniel Leff Chairman Marian Persky Norma Edisis Howard Menitove Jeanette Wilken Miriam Fisher Dorothy Fenichel Circulation Walter Frasier Chairman Lillian Abrams Shirley Berger Lawrence Gelb Harry Haxelwood Norman Lichtin Virginia Robinson Harold Wax Morton Ackerman Rhoda Peck JU ant аини n ' минн Раре 58 � Senior Optimist SENIOR OPTIM IST STAFF Ethel CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Merliss Katz BUSINESS MANAGER Eleanore Zw Directory Ruthe Warhaftig Chairman Helen Herr Olivia Hammond Adele Sandler Helen Chadokowsky Judith Sanders Louise Carleton Helen Litwin Louis Mosesof Sylvia Benenson Ann Marko Lillian Schwartzman Muriel Anderson Cecelia Auerbach Mary Henneberry Louise Mirda Harold Isbet Gertrude Kubrick eigba im Lite rature Elaine Weiss Chairman Frances Mayo Morris Freefeld Frances Smith Athletics Beverly Martinson Charles Wexner Art John Dempsey Chairman Eleanor Vasselle Bernadette Rupp Raymond Huttler Harry FACULTY Mis ADVISER s К. Johnston Humor Teddy Fisch Chairman Norman Pollack Dorothea Reu Sarah Genet Beatrice Morris Pearl Padwe Rose Plotkin Milton Widerman Typists Dorothy Chapman Chairman Bertha Bremen Estelle Wojensky Dorothy Koch Charlotte Leon Clara Drucker Lena Stein Margaret Malkmus June. 1938. NO HONOR SOCIETY Character ,scholarship, leadership, and service are the four qualifications necessary for membership in the Honor Society. Ever since 1926 the Honor Society has been an organization in South Side, and as early as 1930 it became a chapter of the National Honor Society. Miss White and Mr. Logan have guided the Honor Society this year. The officers this term are: Harry Merliss, President, and Ruthe Warhaf- tig, Secretary. First Row: Helen Herr, Ruth Warhaftig, Secretary, Miss White, Harry Merliss, Presi- dent, Gertrude Kubrick, Ethel Katz. Second Row: Cylvia Benenson, Herta Eichtersheimer, Elaine Weiss, Sarah Genet, Louis Mosesof, Dorothy Chapman, Elsie Fisher, Ann Abramowitz, Pearl Padwe. Third Row: Cecelia Auerback, Rosalind Buchshaum, Jeanne Everett, Anne Marko, Beatrice Lipkin, Phyllis Dornbusch, Hildegard Kurzel, Emily Manko, Helen Litwin. Fourth Row: Milton Widerman, Olivia Hammond, Miriam Ellis, Dorothea Ren, Muriel Anderson, Harlee Senzer, Annabelle Frawert, Lorraine Eisen, Burian Rockliff. Fifth Row: Albert Seifreid, Sam Levine, Gerald Gruber, Marcus Wolfman, Lillian Perlsweig, Bertha Brimer, William Feldman, Coleman Schwartz. O СТТ ZEE D nne Senior ( )pt imist BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB The Business Girls’ Club, under the supervision of Miss C. Rivoli, was organized for the purposes of de eloping personality for business and society, promote general culture, civic improvement and social intercourse. Regular meetings are held every other week on Tuesdays at 2:30. A newspaper committee has charge of the publicity of the club and sends articles about its meetings and activities to the daily newspapers, and keeps a scrap book. A program committee arranges the programs for each meeting. The club's activities for the term include: a trip to the N. J. Exhibit at Bamberger's, a visit to the Coca-Cola plant, a Quiz contest, an interesting illustrated lecture on New Jersey's history, a short play presented by a group of members, and a picnic. The most outstanding activity of the year was the Soph Hop sponsored by the club which was held in the gymnasium on Febru- ary 25. Over 200 attended the dance. The proceeds were turned over to the G. O. Page 60 A O June, 1938� —— SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club, under the advisership of Miss Waugh, has given, as its major production, a three act play entitled Billy. The club meets twice every month at which one act plays are presented to the club. The officers of the club are Jack Schwartz, President; Helen Krich, Vice- President; and Lillyan Epstein, Secretary. Page 61 SECRETARIES The Secretaries is a club organized into three different groups according to various speeds of dictation. Miss Doroson is adviser for the 80 word dicta- tion group, Miss Gaertner is in charge of the 140 word dictation, and Mr. Dudas is preparing the 100 word dicta tion group. Meetings are held twice a week for the 80 and 100 groups, and every morning for the 140 group. The purpose of all three groups is to-help the students retain their speed and ac- curacy in dictation and transcription. The officers are: Ann Marko, President: Dorothy Koch, Vice-President; Dorothy Chapman, Sec retary. The members are: Anna Bondarvich, Amelia Bruss. Catherine Burns, Albina Callinino, Jeanne Everett, Annabelle Frawert, Eve Geiser, Mildred Giles, Jennie Glazer, Fay Geller, Mary Kaptrokowich, Marian Kubichek, Shirley Leech, Helen Litwin, Maragaret Mirda, Beatrice Morris, Lillian Perls- weig, Leah Rogoff, Evelyn Scholl, Gertrude Schnitzer, Evelyn Stein, Lena Stein, Jeannette Trugman, Belle Walsh, Elaine Weiss, Estelle Wojensky. J une. 1938 sorunu nime in nn sn O SPEED CLUB The Speed Club meets Tuesdays and Fridays in the morning for the purpose of helping the girls retain their speed in manipulating the various office machines. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the term to the girls holding first place on each machine. The officers are: President; Helen Lit- win; Vice-President, Estelle Wojensky; Secretary, Elaine Weiss. The faculty adviser is Mr. Gilbert Kahn. First Row, Left to Right: Amelia Bruss, Elaine Weiss, Secretary; Helen Litwin, Presi- dent; Mr. Kahn, Faculty Adviser; Estelle Wojensky, Vice-President; Helen Herr, Ruth Warhaftig. Second Row: Gertrude Schnitzer, Shirley Leech, Mildred Giles, Beatrice Morris, Judith Sanders, Eleanor, Zweigbaum. Third Row: Jennie Glazar, Dorothy Chapman, Cylvia Benenson, Clara Drucker, Rose Lazarus. Fourth Row: Leah Rogoff, Dorothy Koch, Lillian Perlsweig, Miriam Shragen, Anna- belle Frawert. Page 63 eens Por ( )ptimist GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club is a group that has managed, and ably so, to keep intact the schools' spirit for choral singing. The membership is limited to the number that can successfully fill the music room; therefore all South Side cannot join in and sing. The girls are advised by Miss Agnes C. Murphy, and meet twice a week. The officers are: President, Iris Johnson; Vice-President, Ruth Ganek: and Secretary, John Surma. Page 64 MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is a group of people chosen by Miss Murphy from the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club. From this group are usually selected the people who participate in the Essex County Chorus and in the City-Wide Chorus. The Chorus consists of the following people: Sopranos—lrene Banta, Amelia Bruss, Ruth Cohen, Alma Cook, Marjorie Cooper, Edna Dobbins, Mary Frazier, Shirley Gross, Ruth Kassell, Beatrice Kivowitz, Helen Litwin, Muriel Schoenbaum, Esta Schwartz, Joan Surma, Florence Volz. Altos—Isabelle Abramoff, Rachel Cohn, Shirley Deutsch, Alice Florzcak, Ruth Ganek, Clara Hassett, Dorothy Hastings, Iris Johnson, Adele Lubin, Ruthe Warhaftig. Tenors—Seymour Bestrichsky, Philip Friedman, Harry Hazelwood, Hyman Kepniss, Sidney Lewitter, Norman Lichtin, Robert Schickel, Richard Saeder, Humphrey Smith, Judge Walker. Basses—Gerald Bland, Henry Ehrankranz, Sam Fox, Clarence Griffith, John Mc- Cullogh, Jack Schwartz, James Shea, Sidney Venetsky, Gilbert Wolfes. O ITT Senior Optimist LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff is under the guidance of Miss Wolfe, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Lunetta. The members of the staff are: Alice Abbott, Betty Berlin, Betty Bor- deleau, John Bordeleau, Jennie Bosshardt, Lorraine Brandt, Norman Brandt, Virginia Casson, Ruth Lilyan Cohen, Edith Cooper, Lorraine Eisen, Phoebe Fern, Miriam Fisher, Miriam Fox, Clarence Griffith. Helen Haug, Albert Herr, Morton Julius, Albert Kull, Bertha Kull, Jack Kussmaul, Bess Lakos, Lyle Leeson, Maurice Leeson, Beatrice Lipkin, Stanley Loobet, Beverley Mart- inson, John Mine, Grace Rames, Dorothea Reu. Raymond Scully, Jack Trail, Agnes Woodside. June, EE m SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club affords a great deal of general knowledge to whoever is interested. Mr. Kanengieser and the members have an enjoyable and educa- tional time while they are studying natural subjects. The officers are: William Feldman, President; Bernard Gellerman, Vice- President; and Herta Eichtersheimer, Secretary. RA nmm Senior Optimist SENATE The Senate is a body composed of students only. A senator is elected from each homeroom. The purpose of the Senate is to supervise all functions of the students and to govern them. The present Senate has been most efficient. It has sponsored many social gatherings, established new clubs and has reorganized the Student Betterment Committee, which is working effectively. The officers are: Elsie Fisher, President: Morton Kaufman. Vice- President; Mary Dempsey, Secretary. The faculty adviser is Mr. Jayson. June, 1938 ОТТО II Isi THE JUNIOR SCRIBBLERS’ CLUB The aim and purpose of this club, supervised by Mr. Glicksberg, is “to stimulate and develop creative writing.” Every three weeks, the club pub- lishes a paper entitled “The Rising Sun,” containing the literary work of the members. The officers are: Estelle Klein, President; Dorothy Stumpf, Secretary; and Marian Dyer, Editor-in-Chief of The Rising Sun.” Page 6) mm Senior ( )ptimist O iaa LEE HH n st an sn n THE SAFETY SQUAD The Safety Squad is an organization of boys whose purpose is to control the student body in an emergency. The squad is one of the most efficient squads in this part of the state. Many plans for the future have been made to better South Side. The officers are Sherman Borkan, Chief; Irving Speil- berg, First Deputy; Morton Galpin, Second Deputy; and Joel Stern, Secretary. Mr. Owen is the adviser. Page 70 June, 1938 NN JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The first and second year students who are interested in dramatics are divided into two groups, the Junior Thalians and the Junior Thespians. The total membership is about sixty. The officers of the Junior Thalians, under the supervision of Miss Edith Ader, are as follows: President, Dorothy Stumpf; Vice-President, Mortimer Mantell; Secretary, Doris Epstein. The officers of the Junior Thespians, under the supervision of Mr. Frank DeLisi, are: President, Beatrice Banner; Vice-President, Hannah Appel; Secretary, Adele Czupryk. e e h - . . ° - e ° ee This group of young’ hopefuls is making a niche for itself in the field of entertainment. Just watch their smoke! The members are ambitious and sincere in their efforts. ORME эзгенге ее атаа аганда ае анааан Senior Optimist Training for Successful HARRY C. BRADSHAW Careers — PÓ И SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS 93 LAFAYETTE ST., NEWARK STENOGRAPHIC Day and Evening School Á on Class, Club and Fraternity Jewelry DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools N Wm. C. Cope, Pres Catalog on Request KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK ad and Market Sts., Newark, N. J. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES—Cu riculum in Arts and Law lead degree. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Science in Business Administrat Law leading to the Bachelo1 LAW—Curriculum leading to the PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES SECRETARIAL CURRICULA COURSES leading and econd Admir next € conducted in both day and eı tins and further infor 2-8410, or he REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK—40 RECTOR STREET—NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ш Be A Higher-up High School students of today will be the business executives and professional leaders of to- morrow. That is inevitable. The place you attain rests largely in your own desires and in your will to try for it. One good rule is to profit by the experiences of those who have “made the grade.” “40 rudenlial Insurance Y Company of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, NEWARK, N. J. Hamiltons Gruens Bulovas Westfields ARTDEGE Famous for Fine Di iamonds Since 1869 900 BROAD ST: NEWARK mm JD ICENT ТО CITY HALL wn PACE INSTITUTE Cultural -Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study (all accredited by the New York State Education Department), include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.) CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING (C.S.R.) A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation (no obligation) and be placed on mailing list of Tue Pace Stupent—official magazine Institute. A copy of the General Bulle occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Senior Optimist ONCE INA LIFE- TIME! Graduation From SOUTH SIDE with a Class Ring made by HARTDEGEN Famous for Fine D, amonds Since 1869 900 BROAD ST; NEWARK mumm ADJACENT TO CITY HALL wm Sherwood 2-0064 FEDERAL PRINTING COMPANY Publication and Commercial Printing 227 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. t.Johns __ niversity BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Ev eading to B.S Pre] teaching academic courses in High School, and preparati Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, ete. Summer Se May 31 and July 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading LL-B. Post-graduate course leading to degree J.S.D Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Economies, for High School Teaching and reparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September 19, Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A, or B.S. in in p COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S- in preparation for Pha: macy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields Fal Term: September 19. 1 REGISTRAR—96 SCHERMERHORN ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 attend COLEMA ` COLLEGE: Business Administration, Accounting Shorthand, Secretarial Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, New Jersey H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball - Golf - Camp Equipment Gym Suits of the Better Type at Very Reasonable Prices Special Discounts to South Side High School Students 88 HALSEY ST., NEWARK Phone: MArket 3-9605 Senior ( )ptimist FRESH - DELICIOUS MILK and ICE CREAM ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. MArket 2-3000 CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO INc. 835 Broad Street - Newark N. J. ¬ Phone Market 2-5287 In celebrating our twenty-eighth anniversary, we pledge ourselves to the continuance of business policies which have always meant Quality, Service, and Sat isfaction, at Moderate Prices to our patrons and friends 25% Discount at any time to readers of this year book Open Sundays and Holidays Hollywood Lighting O O st Y.M. Y.W.H.A. 652 High Street Newark OFFERS COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE including Shorthand Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Spelling, jusiness, English and Switchboard. $10. a month. Day classes: Monday Friday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Individua course can be completed in 5 months. EVENING CLASSES: Monday, Tu day and Thursday: 7:3 9:30 p. m. $5. a month. Free Placement Bureau. A $3 registration fee entitles you to basic privileges of the institution. Typewriting, nenne mmm mmm mmm Senior ( )ptimist CH Gr т Bldg., 420 Lexington N. Y. (at Grand Central S One and two-year secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished uni- versity faculty. Attractive roof-garden studios, Effective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J.(ORange 3-1246) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OPTIMIST ADS BRING RESULTS NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 121-123 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK Telephone MArket 3-6305 SERVING EVENING STUDENTS EXCLUSIVELY. CLASSES FROM FROM 5 to 10 P, M. For completion of Education. General Cultural For General College Courses toward the B.S. or B.A. degree For Semi-Professional Courses in Busi- ness Administration and Secretarial Training. Summer Session Registration to July 5th Tuition—3-point course $12.75 $4.25 per credit hour. President David Bucharest Dean - xe -- William Wiener Director of Student Activities -. Leo Lemchen A Non-Profit Institution THE SAVAGE SCHOOL will move on July 1, 1938 to its larger, modern, fireproo} New Building 154 West 155th St., New York City convenient to all transit lines The school offers an accredited three year course preparing high school grad uates to be teachers of recreation, health and physical education ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS Catalog upon request—Employment Bureau for Students and Graduates Address until July 1, 1938: 308 WEST 59th ST., NEW YORK CITY UTOGRAPHS