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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

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ИИ NY np 1 i mh | mu it VAM Ho MRNA W н n um Mil n� n HM ny on х n 1 ШИНЫ, i PO hh n И T MN n Wee үн и ia in И 1 SPINE bh | d a i | i yh | n ЙҮ ү nnn iy 1 | n ii T ИИИНИН n н 2n | i $n i um Win ia Ни n И hh Hh | йү И Ж i Bi 1 n mum OP wn Seen EE EL aa Ta - - ЕСО 5 сыыр Published by THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ТАЕ OPTIMIS December 1919, under the act of March 3, - ЦУ x Ф = E Е � � Е. | o c o o Ф � � a 人 - i c шш Ф o z = о + n о а. х = m 3 Ф Zz Ф к. = ai, Мей. ТОО УАЛИ А 1 А Be oan ты, Com Ks ни р des eer ri iii a. ү) те ы ЗЫ ДАН LU =} zi 3 s = a ш u 44 ICATION We of the Senior Class of June 1941, dedicate this, our yearbook, to our friend and adviser, Miss Edith Welle. She has led us through four years of high school showing the same interest in our welfare throughout. And now, as we prepare to step out in the world to take our places, we express our sincere thanks for her capable guidance. We shall always asso- ciate Miss Welle with the happy years we have spent here in South Side. We express our appre- ciation for the concern she has shown in our social affairs and the industry with which she has worked with us to gain our ends. w SENIOR OPTIMIST STAFF ELIZABETH STRAUS EVELYN SCHYOWITZ SEYMOUR SOLOMON DIRECTORY Elinor Miller—Chairman Pauline Dilucantonio Margery Ferguson Marie Filce LITERATURE Lillian Schulsinger—Chairman Leon Berger Bernice Egeth Doris Epstein Ethel Lipowitz Marvin Segal FEATURES Frances Ganek—Chairman Martin Dector Morton Sunshine ATHLETICS Mortimer Mantell Dolores Jones Anita Shapiro ACTIVITIES Lorraine Brandt—Chairman Mae Eisman Jerome Kessler Muriel Warren TYPISTS Sylvia Warshawsky—Chairman Carol Amdur Dorothy Mayer Stephanie Ordyk Beatrice Ross Irene Rummel Dorothy Wiedmann 6 e Betty Freinkel Anne Friedman Fred Grohgan Joe Grossblatt Sam Handleman Betty Kieffer Richard Leuthauser Edward Koch Marian McClary Stanley Mine Harry Mitkus James Murdoch Doris Ogden Norma Orda Sonia Perle Eleanor Pierce Fred Rall Diane Scharf PHOTOGRAPHERS Zhonta Stapleton— Chairman Harvey Segal Martin Shames ADVERTISING Mae Eisman Dorothy Mayer Lucy Amato Class Officers Seniors Activities Features : rtisements Adve CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GOEB President ELIZABETH BORDELEAU Vice-President FRIEDA WEINER Secretary JEAN GROENER Treasurer (ШШШ ПЕС ial Am ї - LEONA ABRAMOWITZ 36 Tracy Avenue She is small; that's what they say, but her ability is the other way. College Preparatory LUCY AMATO CAROL AMDUR 25 Peshine Avenue 279 Peshifie Avenue Р Я “A little mischief by the 2t laughing that keeps , d мау, А little fun to spice the world going ‘round, DANIEL ADAMS the day.” And earnestness that 23 East Alpine Street Cad еа keeps it square. Y. j А Business “Admirably schooled т every grace f) Business { ТНЕ HERBERT ADELMAN 447 Belmont Avenue ÂI [| | Herbie knows the path to ( p С р popularity. SHIRLEY ARONS MILDRED BAER! 41 West Runyon Street 298 Belmont au Civic “Good sense ang, “Heart on her lips and nature are ‘hevet soul within her eyes.” eve) Secretarial College Preparatory we | TRICÉ ALLEN P General Clerical 328 Eightee “She looked fully, Then went her sunshine way.” Secretarial JUNE 1941 RUTH BARCLIFFE 52 Hartford Street “Ruth's twinkling eyes and merry smile reveal her charming person- ality.” Civic LEON BERGER 326 Seymour Avenue “А good reputation is more valuable than much money.” Business FRIEDA BAKER у Y 41К Everargen Avenue For eyés can speak; and eyes can wnderstand.” FRANCES BERKOWITZ 140 Johnson Avenue Clerjca? f “Take equal parts of vim, vigor, vitality; mix well. Result Frankie. College Preparatory JOSEPH BERKOWITZ 106 Elizabeth Avenue Joe is a friend to every- one and everyone is his RUBY BECKOM friend. 64 Montgomery Street Civic She was a maiden, witty, bright and free. Civic PHILIP BIERMAN 36 Waverly Avenue “If duty and pleasure clash, let duty go smash. Clerical CEORCE BLACK 47 Fairview Avenue My heart is warm with the friends | make.” Civic for [QA ROBERT BLACK 215 Seymour Avenue His virtues are many, his faults are few, He always does well what he starts to do. Business GERALD BLAND 325 Ridgewood Avenue “That which befits us is cheerfulness and cour- age. Civic ELIZABETH BORDELEAU 12 Treacy Avenue Betty is capable, clever, and gay; She smiles with her dimples the nicest way. College Preparatory 12 e LORRAINE BRANDT 450 Belmont Avenue Unsophisticated and sweet; A combination hard to beat. College Preparatory JULIUS BRAVERMAN 175 Ridgewood Avenue Everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. General Clerical WILLIAM BRINKMAN 184 W. Bigelow Street “Erect, with his alert repose About him and his clothes.” College Preparatory par © p BERT BRODSKY 196 Johnson Avenue has 'if'—if it isn't one thing it's another. General Clerical LS - e. e. E 1 VIVIAN BROMAN 591 Bergen Street ‘Fortified, tho’ woes and death await, Still views bright skies and leaves the dark to fate. Secretarial PAUL $. BROOKE 50 Thomas Street A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Civic DAVID H. BROWN 534 Clinton Avenue “Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. College Preparatory WILLIAM BRYANT 123 Brunswick Avenue His quiet reserve and nimble feet have en- graved him in our minds me TÊ College eparatory � iN DOROTHY CAMPBELL 683 Hunterdon Street Her dancing is never done. Civic SALLY CARROLL 136 Monmouth Street “True merit № like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Civic OLIVIA COBB 228 Charlton Street “The tree of knowledge in your garden grows.” Secretarial xf HARRY COHEN. 196 Prince Street “Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings.” Clerical HERMAN COHEN 183 jeliff Avenue There's honesty, man- hood, and good fellow- ship in him. Business NICK COLANINO 18 Foster Street Tis not stature makes the man. Civic ROBERT COOK 114 Ridgewood Avenue “Не started to sing as he tackled the thing thaf couldn't be done, and h Genefal Clerical | ELEEN CooMBES 604 Berger) её M e'er she khows an evil thought, She;spéaks no evil word.” Clerical SPENCER CORNELL 69 Avon Place Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do |.” Clerical THE OPTIMIST DOROTHY CROWDER 44 Ridgewood “Avenue “Her pleasant mannér has kept her many friends.” Civic (shed ELIZABETH CUMMINGS 51 Murray Street “A quiet girl of sterling worth, Is more than all the gold on earth.” Clerical SALVATORE CUTTITTA I West Affine Street A manner blithe and debonair.” College Preparatory JUNE 1941 MARTIN) DECTOR 72 Hillside Place “And all | ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fel- low rover. College Preparatory “Thy gentle voice my PAUL DENENBERG 210 Hillside Avenue “I'm sure care is an enemy to life.” Business RITA DAUENHAUER 106 Johnson Avenue к д Qi y AA m Же 2d DI ANTONIO ر(‎ College Preparatory of Hunterdon Street “осы о and cheerful, | industrious, and kind, | Secretaria’ 7“ spirit can cheer. x CLARA DiVINCENZO 278 Hillside Avenue “If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget 'em all. GERTRUDE DEGENSHEIN (3V2 years) 74 Monmouth Street Secretarial “She is admired by every- one for her intelligence and for her charming personality.” Secretarial BESSIE DRAINES 207 Charlton Street “She worked a little, sang a little, whistled, and was gay.” Secretarial MARIE DRINKARD 38 Hillside Place Her manner is generous, open and sincere. Clerical NORMA DRYSON 243 Hillside Avenue A well-bred girl is well liked. College Preparatory KAY DUBLIN 123 Watson Avenue A wee person, with a great, big smile, And a great, big heart. Secretarial BERNICE ECETH 285 Peshine Avenue She in beauty, educa- tion, blood, Holds hands with any princess of the world. Clerical 16 e u 7 RALPH EGGERS 176 Hillside Avenue “He was always quietly arrayed.” Civic Business Street fortitude lege Preparatory AARON ELVING 153 Ridgewood Avenue “For he’s a jolly good fel- low, which nobody can deny.” Genera] Clerical a “ener. LAWRENCE ЕММОМ$ 171 Milford Avenue His kind blue eyes ate gay and glowing. Business DORIS B. EPSTEIN 958 Hunterdon Street “You've a pleasant way about you, The kind that wins a friend. College Preparatory IRVING EPSTEIN 185 W. Bigelow Street An affable and courte- ous gentleman. Business ANNABELLE ETHERIDGE 176 Spruce Street “Modesty is the citadel of virtue and of beauty.” Civic WILLIAM EWANIK 219 Frelinghuysen Avenue ‘Quiet but full of friend- ship for all.” Civic IRVING FABRICANT 23] Hillside Avenue In him lie both brain and brawn. Business 376 18th Avenue Lovely to look at, Delightful to know. General CLAIRE FEDERBUSCH 387 Peshine Avenue None knew thee but to love thee; none named thee but to praise. College Preparatory MARTIN FELDER 555 So. 17th Street “A man of cheerful yes- terdays, and confident tomorrows.” Civic RAYMOND S. FOLKMAN 1 bal }, 514 Hunterdon Steet TUA Y uy WARORIB адом 3 ER: pine Street ү M Business When oy doth gmile № hi is, Sweet 516 5зот 4 latter rain. “Education is а treasure; culture, ever dies. Lp Secretarial к. СНЕЗТЕК FRANKEL 636 High Street “Rich joy and love he got and gave. Civic THE OPTIMIST 7 and charm.’ JAMES FRANKLIN Secretarial 42 Boyd Street “Behold the upright Civic i. FLYNN 35 Thomas Street A happy smile for every day, She gives to all who come her way. Civic 8 e BETTY FREINKEL 9 Seymour Avenue What more can one ask for, Than charm, cleverness, a lovely personality? College Preparatory LENORE FRIED 25 Leo Place “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Civic JUNE 1941 VERNELL FRISON 28 Rose Street A friendly face, a twinkling eye, A heart devoid of guile.” FRANCES GANEK 44 Sherman Avenue “The flowering moments of the mind, Drop half their petals in your speech.” College Preparatory ANN FRIEDMAN 189 Hillside Avenue “Her heart is warm with the friends she has made. College Preparatory LOUIS GERMAN 7 Ridgewood Avenue “Hi it will al FRANCES GALIANO U AR 788 Hunterdon Street College Preparatory Neither too careless nor too glad; Nor too serious, nor too sad. Secretarial MARGARET GILLEN- 61 5 AlizabethY Avenue Her wit is her best friend. Secretarial _ = ٤ 57-Й ROBERT СОЕВ 134 Һер тое — “А pleasant т а� � ег, ех- ecutive ability and сот- mon sense have given Goeby his just pop- ularity. - A Business MILDRED GOLDBERG 223 Chancellor Avenue “A grand person with a soul full of music. Civic ROBERT COLDBLATT 230 Hillside Avenue Character is the most essential asset of man. Clerical FRIEDA GOLDSTEIN 237 West Bigelow Street Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that her merits know. Clerical 20 e MARIN cows y I] BO’ Кое (Street | A 2 и 1 rather ,laudW, à la М bri t-il bay, | AM | Thap eisg a ray-ges | | Кї. JÁ Business f MURRAY CORNITSKY 196 Hillside Avenue “Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others.” Civic ARTHUR COTTFRIED 383 Clinton Avenue “Romance with firm and eager tread Walked at his shoulder.” Civic ELSA COTTFRIED 1 West Alpine Street “Good humor only teaches charms to last.” Civic FLORENCE COTTFRIED 16] Hillside Avenue “We will always re- member Florence as а fine actress and a very capable person. Civic (p t E ИУ м MARGARET JANE GRAY 185 West Runyon Street Her manners are gentle and her affections mild. Civic HAZEL GRIFFIN 58 Barclay Street “Grace is to the body what judgment is to the mind. Civic VIRGINIA GROCH 22 West Runyon Street “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Civic i N JEAN CROENER 20 Chadwick Avenue “Нег popularity will never be exceeded by others. Secretarial FRED СКОНСАМ 9 Vanderpool Street Good humor and gen- erosity carry the day, With the popular heart all the world over. College Preparatory JOSEPH GROSSBLATT 270 Broome Street Afoot and lighthearted, 1 take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me.” Business f EDITH HAGEN 273 BdMont Avenue n A! 、 ' Mil ‚ gentlest hearty” Е. АЈ ildest т д � � е rand Géneral Clerical e 21 SAMUEL HANDLEMAN 32 years 273 Peshine Avenue “Sam is a grand fellow who is liked by every- one. College Preparatory ГЕММА HANDSCHUH 17 Seymour Avenue Quiet and friendly with all. Secretarial LEO J. HANSON 53 Avon Avenue A man of few words, Jy but we knew he was Ui there. OLIVE HEICK Civic 71 Chadwick Avenue 1y “Blond, blue eyes and very gay, To every heart she wins a way.” Secretarial MATILDA HARONSKY 32 years 45 Rose Terrace “The spirit of loveliness gleams in her eyes and radiant hair. Secretarial 22 e ROBERT M. HAUTZIK 88 Seymour Avenue He that hath knowledge spareth his words.’ College Preparatory NORMAN HERMAN 95 Ridgewood Avenue “Worry, let it run away; Live a life and live it gay. College Preparatory 7 al PAUL HORN 259 Chadwick Avenue He was a gentleman from sole to crown. 379 . ud ” у? A | bd ju 4 J | ر‎ PN si m 7 ‚ Uu КСЕ HILL JANICE HINSLEY ۸ of [a South ФМ Skcget 167 Milford Avenue Fj Ken fN = 此 е 0“ “Рак and мі� ѕоте; a spor 5 laughing always, full of Gebtge is а b� y of that fun. VIRGINIA HORNER $ sort.” 44 Sedgwick Avenue ув adis. Clerical NV Clerical “Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don’t be too sure, афи — | JUNE 1941 ELAINE HOWARD 59 Avon Place “Мау fortune wait on her. MILTON H. HOLLANDER 619 Hunterdon Street Civic is honesty, man- Happy as a lark, he , and good fellow- smiles all day.” ship in him. College Preparatory Business WILLIAM HUTCHINS 134 Badger Avenue A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Civic E ! CUINOS Y 629 Belmont Avenue “Her bubbling good spirits make friends. Clerical RALPH JACOB 76 Somerset Street What 1 do, | do to the best of my ability. Business MURRAY JACOBSON 322 Clinton Avenue Always willing to lend a hand, Without an order or command. Civic | wu ما‎ RUTH JOHNSON $, Háirviéw Avende , She is a gallánt creature, complete in mind and feature.” Clerical AMMIE JONES 210 Sherman Avenue 'Silence leads to success.” College Preparatory DOLORES M. JONES 630 South 12th Street A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been our fate to meet.” Clerical U Fa и Soo КЕ ELECTOR OHNSONY гї { M Вегер Str v A ‘in me like a n mer's morn. V Whose charming manner У Clerical quite appeals. Secretarial io | ex MIRIAM L. KATZ 61 Milford Avenue “The dark hair falls about her face, Hiding her young neck's bending grace. Undesignated ELIZABETH KELLY 321 Ridgewo8d Avenue hg “Sweet а а flawer and uprighf as a tree. Civic JEROME KESSLER 53 Lincoln Park The laughter of man is the contentment of Cod. College Preparatory JOHN KILELEE 150 Brunswick Street Nice, neat, . . congenial, . seen but not heard. Business ROBERT KLEIN 106 Magnolia Street Whatever he did was done with much ease. College Preparatory EDWARD KOCH 61 Milford Avenue Strong in will to find, to strive, to seek, and not to yield. College Preparatory NAOMI KOENIG 28 East Alpine Street “The quiet mind is richer than the crown. Clerical e 25 EVELYN KOGAN 68 Hillside Avenue “If a good face is a letter of recommendation, A good heart is a letter of credit. College Preparatory б} 2. OA „г ЖУ АУ Lag ROSE KOTTLER (3V2 years) IRENE KRAUSE 47 Winans Avenue 588 Bergen Street e А “Virtue is bold, and VIOLA KO slat T ем Ds goodness never fearful. d бее Secretarial Secretarial by. faithful sok ы Е (Ай Fal жей 月 Ya | THE AD OPTIMIST 1 Ml. A K OR� IZ [ � ь. 6 ie da “Bigne is ا‎ reckoned size) Clerical SOPHIA KOTIK 267 Peshine Avenue “Her sincerity and pleas- ing personality Have made her many friends and assure her continued popularity. Civic MELVIN KRUEGER 509 Belmont Avenue Nothing great is ever achieved without en- thusiasm.” Civic DOROTHY KUBICHEK 230 Runyon Street “Air and manners are more eloquent than words.” Clerical A 4 LENÓRK KUGEL (y? Ridgkwood Avenue “A deny үчен. е a Mun loyal Blend, a p nature blastd. Clérícal JUNE 1941 MYRON KUZMA 156 Chadwick Avenue Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that 1 am your friend. College Preparatory wv y THOMAS LAKOS 93 Spruce Street “fin атой � і good sport, Tom's a boy of that sort. Business ELIZABETH KUPRASH Е� PM Avehue Г m all денар, up; jnd she ispthat.! ARNOLD LAU A 283 South | Oth Street Secretarial “Nothing is impossible, for one who tries. College Preparatory PHIL LEHNER 35 Rose Terrace “He holds his pen to art, Not serving shame or lust. College Preparatory go mend her?” ) General Clerical JULIUS LEHRHOFF 217 Springfield Avenue Born with the gift of laughter, And a sense that the world is mad. Civic e 27 RICHARD LEUTHAUSER 65 Astor Street “Не is а gentleman be- cause his nature is kind and аНаЫе to every crea- ture. College Preparatory SAM LEVINE 102 Hawthorne Avenue A good heart is better than all the heads in the world, so let my heart be merry. Business — = ETHEL LIPOWITZ 729) Hunterdon Street Her witty jest, her fre- quent 'smilé, Make her friendship welt | worth | while.” College Preparatdry WILTHELMINA LITTLE 128 Peshine Avenue That smile, like sun- shine, darts into many a sunless heart. Civic dr, и му pace LEON LIFSHUTZ MILTON LITWACK 657 High Sfreet 738 Hunterdon Street coy “Great hépe make great “A friend to everyone men. and everyone his friend. General Clerical College Preparatory 2) JOHN офи 1655Ауо� Avenue STANLEY LOUBET 130 Osborne Terrace Presence of mind and courage in distress are more than armies to pro- cure success. College Preparatory HELEN LYNCH 82 West Bigelow Street “О, saw ye the lass wi’ the bonnie blue een? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Secretarial m DOROTHY MALAMIS 69 West Ehd Avenue “The to conceive; thg irt to) understand; the hand execute. College Preparatory ALBERT MALEKOFF 263 Peshine Avenue “The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be modest, manly, and. true. Clerical MORTIMER MANTELL 180 Spruce Street Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Civic pg = ioc CHARLES Е. MARCELL 159 Elizabeth Avenue “The will of a man is his happiness.” General Clerical A ROBERT MARETZ 721 Hunterdon Street” “Rich joy and hope he got and gave. Business BELLE MARION 37 Madison Avenue “A friend is Belle. Every- one who knows her loves her well. — MELVIN MARON 58 Ingraham Place Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. College Preparatory ue a i __ MARY McCARTHY 105 Gentec Теге 171 Seymour Avenue re Bi sex › бөк! куга “There's а little devil mite,” dancing in her laughing She's hee and Irish eyes. Secretarial Business, blackest ni Secreta THE OPTIMIST е RUTH MAYERSON 526 Hunterdon Street “What deep TY 人 AL 人 аы А d or 4 я. JOHN McCULLOUGH yout 26 Stratford Place pt gh w “His voice will take him MT ты a4 L far. pr Clerical” Business RUTH MAYFIELD 168 Barclay Street “Tranquil as the evening stars. Civic EVA MELROD 18 Seymour Avenue “То make the world а friendly place One must show it a friendly face. Clerical Los Au e , n Z Fd Wye ee Д2 DANIEL McGEE ۳ 25, - 19 East Alpine Street 1? fhe hz Mou His heart was merry as (7:3 was gener- his dress. ous and sincere.’ FELICE B. METZCER 70 Mt. Prospect Avenue Clerical Secretarial In you, one can find e beaut and wis- yn«4 h, 7, SF. hae ее и 77 JUNE ant spirit. Civic INORE КОМА MILLER 2. Secretarial MARCARET MILLER 168 Boyd Street “Heaven such grace did lend her That she might admired be. Clerical STANLEY MINE 167 Milford Avenue Stan is the kind of fel- low who likes to have fun, But he can buckle down when need be. Civic A ly J MARRY MITKUS 285 Waverly Avenue “Handsome and shy, yet a friend. Business BEATRICE MITTLEMAN 200 Johnson Avenue Nothing ever succeeds, which exuberant spirits have not helped to pro- duce. College Preparatory [24 1 32 e S Kc y 4. | )YLA Lo SD , FRANK MORAMARCO 504 Hunterdon Street An affable and courte- ous gentleman. College Preparatory JAMES MURDOCH 228, Chadwick Avenue “Good (Keer is not hindrance to a good life.” Business t Avenue a noble us � еч еы т Ay Eiig Prep Бы 2e wi p СС ВА 2 @ Уш ү ОС M Lv , ‘ m ч V. J А A 4 DORIS OCDEN 687 Hunterdon Street “Quiet, capable, gentle, and kind, She'll always be benef- icent of mind.” Business LOUISE OLETO 84 Winans Avenue “When she does smile, her face is sweet As blossoms after rain.” Civic ELEANOR OLSHIN 306 Chadwick Avenue Whenever she spoke, her voice went singing.” College Preparatory ‚ 1 NORMA ORDA 60 Frelinghuysen Avenue Pretty, petite, and sweet. А more charming | lass you'll never meet. Civic STEPHANIE ORDYK 496 Bergen Street A well-bred girl is well liked. Secretarial MARY OWENS 277 7162 Avon Avefué ы A- Her sweetness is un- ..sufpassed.'' Secretarial HERBERT OXMAN 445 Clinton Avenue Only be thou strong and very courageous.” College Preparatory «д CONSTANTINE РАРРАЅ 5 Thomas Street “A gentieman by nature and а scholar by educa- tion. College Preparatory e 33 BERCE PARICIAN 153 Hillside Avenue “He loves the game beyond the prize.” College Preparatory ANNA BELLE PARSONS 27 Hunter Street Quiet, but full of friend- ship for all. Civic ROBERT PAULSEN 20 Sherman Avenue “In his own grace, he does exalt himself.” Civic CYNTHIA PEARCE 374 Hillside Avenue “A woman of charm is rare indeed. General Clerical Y Ѕесі үні! ANDREW PETERSON 121 Ridgewood Avenue “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. Clerical THE OPTIMIST ELEANOR PIERCE (32 years) 367 Peshine Avenue “Thou hast no faults, or 1 no faults can spy; Thou art all beauty, ог all blindness 1.” College Preparatory E T SAM PLISTINE 121 Chadwick Avenue Bashful, but nice! Civic JOSEPHINE POGORZELSKA 451 Jelliff Avenue “A little mischief, a little fun, a lot of laughter she brings to everyone.” Clerical JUNE 1941 EY A f SHIRLEY PRETIKS X 85 Johnson Avenue “Тіз rare indeed to be liked so quickly, and still more rare to be liked so completely.” Secretarial KENNETH L. QUAAS 502 Clinton Avenue “The best of men usually speak few words.” Secretarial JULIUS POMERANTZ 12 Rose Terrace “Actions are the letters by which we spell character.” FREDERICK R. RALL College Preparatory 127 Elizabeth Avenue “He'll make friends wherever he goes!” Clerical pe As € gwall 6 JOSEPH REDDEN 52 Chadwick Avenue “The force of his own merits makes his way. Business Service gladly ya with a) shile. [ Clerical ELSIE REED 279 Prince Street Simplicity and truth dwelt in her heart. Clerical fo ауе mw OL Wns peah DW WILLIAM REED 30 Hillside Place “I love to hear thy earn- est voice. Business FRANKLIN REICHER 516 Belmont Avenue He mixed pleasure with reason and wisdom with mirth.” Undecided hrough service.” | General Clerical HYMAN REMER 534 Clinton Avenue No sooner said than done—So acts your man of worth.” College Preparatory 'AMnake the mósé fof all that comes, afd least of all shat g si B „ре ] ÍCHARDSON ( 1 329 Johnson м Д In her personality Те, Li dwells a sweet зіт- T plicity.”’ | №. Civic RUTH RILEY 395 Belmont Avenue “А happy heart and a pleasant personality.” Secretarial SOPHIA RINIS 194 Avon Avenue A disposition as sweet as her sincerity is deep. College Preparatory RUSSELL ROBERTS 157 МіҜога Avenue “He sits high in the hearts of his fellow men. Civic MAX ROSEN 28 Wolcott Terrace “The only things we ever keep are what we give away. Civic د ko ROSENBERG 97 Osborne Terrace So of cheerfulness, or a good temper The more it is spent, the more of it remains. el АДА 9- Ce 0 ESTELLE ROSENBLUTH 635 High Street “Her smile is like a rainbow. College Preparatory hY, JUDITH | RØSNER 777( thigh Street “Нег; fade attracts you; her mile tempts you. M ] А Civic BEATRICE ROSS 319 Waverly Avenue “Personality is to a girl, as perfume to a flower. Secretarial EDWARD ROTHROCK ¥75, Quifman Street “Hig brand of humor is contagious.” Business IRENE RUMMEL 493 Hunterdon Street YThose) true, Ье eyes, too) pire and foo honest ig aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them.” Secretarial e 37 ANTHONY SABBA 30 Avon Avenue “He speaketh not; and yet there lies А conversation in his eyes. General Clerical JEANETTE SAW YER (ЗИ years) 140 Badger Avenue Her eyes are sparkling blue, she's sweet and pretty tool 十 7$ y v Secretarial, _0 DIANE SCHARF 71 Milford Avenue No gems, no gold she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. College Preparatory HARRIET SCHEIN 152 Elizabeth Avenue A keen sense of humor and an infectious laugh. Secretarial ARNQUD SCHIMMÉL ] 9OKRidgewood Аўейбә K ‘Always, a ;ffietd о� whoml té defend.’ Business ELEANOR SCHNEIDER 12 Hedden Terrace “She sang а little, worked a little, and was gay.” Civic THE OPTIMIST 10 А y RAYMOND SCHNEIDER 925 South 19th Street Happy am |, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like те?” Business LENORE SCHOENHOUSE 238 West Bigelow Street “With virtue and quiet- ness one may conquer the world. Secretarial =) Е� Di ДАТА p ғ, Ко NE SC 19th Dtfdet vw eaketh not, and yet there lies а conversa- tion in her eyes. Civic JUNE 1941 LILLIAN SCHULSINGER 80 Clinton Avenue “One whose gentle face was fairer than the roses at her feet. College Preparatory MILDRED SCHULMAN 84 Rose Terrace She is small, but she is wise. Secretarial SARAH SCHWARTZ 202 Hillside Avenue “Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Secretarial EVELYN SCHYOWITZ 167 Charlton Street A smile has ever been her trademark. Secretarial ROBERT SCOTT 27 Boyd Street A friendly, well-liked fellow.” Civic MARY SCUDIERY 235 2 Garside Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Civic HARVEY SEGAL 148 Chadwick Avenue “Clever as well as a com- rade, blithe, and full of glee.” College Preparatory e 39 8 و o‏ E t Te е, чё, “ e ARS МАФ НЧ 181 Ridgewoag, “A master, who crowned 7 our immelodious dz With flower of perfe speech.” College Preparatory MARTIN SHAMES 917 Hunterdon Street “What a few can hope to rival such as you.” Civic ANITA SHAPIRO 89 Bock Avenue “But O. she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter-day is half so fine a sight.” College Preparatory LEO SHAPIRO 316 Péshine Avenue “A boy's will is the wind's will and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. General Clerical 40 e а МОМКОЕ SHAPIRO 28 Chestnut Street “In quietness and con- fidence will be your strength. College Preparatory ы DORIS L. SHELTERS 96 Dayton Street Cheery-hearfed,. laugh- ing) eyed, Jeyousnets personified.” College Prepafatory SAUL“ SHERMAN 186 Hillside Avenue “Solis. jolly, happy-go- lucky tah, “always” will- ing to help ‘as best he can. Civic е f BEATRICE SHIENBLOOM 102 Center Terrace What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Clerical EVELYNLSHRACEN 104 Ridgewood Avenue “A lovely disposition makes many friends. Civic DANIEL SLOANE 152 Badger Avenue When you are a friend, you have friends. Civic FRYMETTE SLUTZSKY 20 Shanley Avenue She goes her merry way. College Preparatory CALVIN SMITH 167 Sherman Avenue “Sincere, of every friend- less name, the friend. College Preparatory MILDRED SMITH 185 West Kinney Street Quietness at its height, sweetness at a sight. Civic DORIS SNYDER 1 67 Johnson Afénue ЧА faireyferior i$ a silent reéommendatio =_ — Secretari Д SEYMOUR SOLOMON 189 West Bigelow Street “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Clerical EDITH SOLOWAY 185 Hillside Avenue Twas thinking of others made you think of her.” Civic E а � Ww. = D s od om №? - = э� , “HARRY, Абун т Hillside Avenue dirathér tog и, din- y� 0 Business $ t ARTHUR SPRINGER 482 Summer Avenue But at his desk, he had the look and air Of one who wisely planned. Civic ZHONTA STAPLETON 335 Halsey Street He gave with a xest, He gave of his best, Give him the best to come. College Preparatory HELEN STECHER 715 Bergen Street The soul of sweet de- light can never be de- filed.” Secretarial ALLEN STEELE 184 Peshine Avenue “Like a true son of Nep- tune, he brought glory to our swimming team.” Business JULIUS STEIN 686 Bergen Street “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Minimum THE OPTIMIST JOSEPH STEINBERG 93 Johnson Avenue Music and rhythm find their way into the secret place of the soul. Civic FRANCES STRAUSS 569 B South 12th Street And bring with thee; Jest and youthful jollity.” Secretarial GRACE som 49 Жеў ут Р АЗ happy. always f д gay; . All good things will Come her way. УРДУ. ut E £ Secretarial ` ә By Aan Ape JUNE 1941 DOROTHY STUMPF 759 Hunterdon Street “Such a blue inner light from her eyelids out- broke, You looked at her silence and fancied spoke.” in she College Preparatory RUTH SWERDLOFF 504 Belmont Avenue She is the daughter of the Gods, fair and divinely tall. Undesignated ELIZABETH STRUS 2 Me Alpine Seat уйке hand no mide you ` Halk жов, T m a £o lade Prose ato EDWARD SWITA | 587 Belmont Avenue , A jolly good fellow.’ Secretarial AURELIA TATE 17 Ridgewood Avenue A quiet manner does not conceal simplicity and pleasantness. MORTON SUNSHINE 40 Rose Terrace Live on! No touch of time shall cause one wrinkle on thy smooth, unruffled brow!” Civic College Preparatory EDWARD 261. Clinton Avenue IFELD V He's not enormous but one looks at him. LaVERNE THOMASSON 25 Montgomery Street Somehow her gentle tenderness was power. Clerical NETTIE TIBER 216 Hillside Avenue She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. Clerical DAN TUCKER 214 Avon Avenue His thoughts were roots that firmly gripped the granite truth. HERMAN B. URBACH 642 High Street “He shapes his speech all silver fine Because he loves it so. College Preparatory IRENE u kBANSI 221] СвафИск Avenue Tall and кї� she haga lot pf jing.” J Business GEORGE VICE 42 Runyon Street He's not tall, he's not wise, But he's a corker for his size.” College Preparatory FATINA VLAH (3⁄2 years) 47 Lincoln (М M M GEORGE УОСТ 717 Bergen Street “Ability will triumph! l APY Càjlege wf „К J EN CECILIA VORBACH 24 Sherman Avenue “Come then, expressive Silence, muse her praise. College Preparatory iw’ 3 — Pa 109 Резру� ё Avenue UM ч ваб all cares! Yee o the wig@t.” e€retarial A RUTH WALLINC 566 Hunterdon Street “Quiet, but friendly with all. Business MURIEL WARREN 75 Somerset Street “Not too serious, not too gay.” Secretarial EVELYN WARSHAWSKY 84 Scheerer Avenue Quantity so very small, With quality far above all.” Secretarial SYLVIA WARSHAWSKY (3 V2 years) 84 Scheerer Avenue “Her modest answer and graceful air; Shows her wise and good as she is fair.” Secretarial JULES WEINBERG 377 Morris Avenue “He always has a smile for you Besides, perhaps, a joke or two. Undesignated ГУ Ке E. R Seymod p ue is КЕ r re i lerigaly vt e 45 4 =. м Pins ы Р E р ex } DOROTHY WIEDMÁNN 303 delliff Avenue, Ме, clever apd gay, ر‎ Secretarial RICHARD WILSON 122 Chadwick Avenue oun pele Ye like bells € etn AAR FRIEDA WEINER TN ofs a awn. You would be a million- 173 Ridgewood Avenue aire. Civic How all her care was 8 but to be fair, And all her task to be sweet. Secretarial JAMES BLOUNT 149 Charleton Street “Truthful and almost sternly just.” Clerical А == of ROBERT WITTMAN HERMAN !. WOLFMAN К. fair.’ 24 Brenner Street 113 Муе Avenue Ё Civic “Witty, lively, and full of fun, | am myself the guard- Yet one who always gets ian of my hands. his work done. Business Business ELLEN WILSON 686 Bergen Street The epitome of charm and grace, Pleasing of manner, pleasing of face. Clerical 46 e Wd E еф J 5 p зуе fr ma wile mil A LIP [ 4 V f WILLIAM CRAIG (Summer School) 139 Sherman Avenue “There is no truer truth obtainable by man, Than comes of music.” Undesignated sylvania Ауее A rming girl in every way.” Civic pest yh hes 24 JACK ZUKER 352 Belmont Avenue Yours are the victories of delight. College Preparatory at A MIB E 4,4 € ИЛЁС СА lA AAA {AMES YOUNG )489 Hunterdgn Street, 4 722229 4 1213909 The strokes of his pen have achieved as much as the strides of his legs. College Preparatory VIRGINIA MURPHY 24 East Kinney Street In victory or defeat — Virginia will come smil- ing through. Civic Ah, b should Or what JOSEPH ZUCKERBERC 468 Clinton Avenue ' Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Business _ J А ж { ee Xd. e| pet “нё -— rH sun- ine. | {� С!ёйса! - j MARVIN SORKIN (Summer School) 450 Belmont Avenue “A man becomes an ora- tor; he is born eloquent.” College Preparatory e 47 SEYMOUR BARASZ (Summer School) 216 Peshine Avenue His character speaks for itself.” College Preparatory IRENE DREXLER (Summer School) 159 Belmont Avenue Dimpled of cheek and grave of gown. General Clerical LEE KORNFELD (Summer School) 635 High Street “Нег face was like cream, her mouth was a rose. Civic MILDRED McBRIDE (Summer School) 200 W. Kinney Street A manner blithe and debonair.” Civic , HILDA) MORGENTHAU (Siinmet School) 16 77 Quitman Street There was à distance т her‘ look That made us look again.” College Preparatory HARRY PREBUT (Summer School) 76 Monmouth Street “There is nothing about him that's mean. General Clerical VINCENT RIBES (Summer School) 162 Clinton Avenue With grace to win and heart to hold. College Preparatory CARL SCHANBACHER (Summer School) 479 Clinton Street “I've taken my fun where l've found it. Civic Д 7 7 LUCKY “Come on, Lucky. Just lean о� my arm. U-u-p. Easy does it. That's it, it's all over. There, don't we feel nice and comfy after fluffing those pillows? 1 can see you're feel- ing better. Already beginning to pretty up. You'll have just enough time to arrange that perky bow before visiting hour. | know some- one who never misses a visit. Miss Nutley was so sweet. | gave her one of my best smiles, the kind that Monnie al- ways teased me for, even though it made my skin feel as if it were being stretched over a weaving loom. Gee, it seems funny. Here | am, nice and clean between two snowy sheets when | might just as well have been in a two-by-four jar half-filled with ashes. Honest, | can't tell whether l'm sitting on the stars or in the coal bin. | suppose a girl would be in seventh heaven when she hopes to be leaning on her fa—when she's going to be mar- ried in a few weeks. But then again, it kinda throws a shadow over a girl's spirits when she doesn't expect to get a last bear hug from her dad before he gives his best girl to the One. Hush, Lucky. You're just a silly dreamer, same as always. You're just building yourself up to an awful letdown. My sore eyes felt like a ton when | tried to lift them today. They told me | had been very ill for a long time, a very long time. They have all been so kind and good. | never thought that nurses and doctors in white uniforms could be so human. They told me Monnie had hovered over his poor, little, burnt bird like a tender mother robin. Yes, | had been so ill, they had all wondered whether—but, never mind, everything was going to be all right now. Oh please, let everything go my way for a change. It has to. After all this, it has to. | didn't tell them what happened; they didn't ask. |t makes me want to cry, they've been so swell. Monnie didn't ask either, but l've got to tell him everything. Everything, without a blank spot. We'll have to come to a clear understanding, this very day, in twenty minutes. In the end, I'll either have to take my heart and break it on the cement sidewalk or else I'll never greet an- other morning without singing, He's mine. But will he want me? He's got to, after three years, he's got to. He's never failed me yet. He can't now, not Monnie. | should be pan- icky, but Гт not. Гт calm, strangely calm. There, the visitors are beginning to stream in. Do | see a red mop? Be still, heart, you are not at the blacksmith's now. Monnie! How's my Lucky Star? Do | see a sad light in those pretty grey eyes? Oh, Monnie, they're not pretty, they're burnt and sore, and oh, so tired. Monnie, there's something l've been wanting to tell you ever since z Lucky, | never want to hear you mention that fire again. It's one of those terrible things that happen once in a lifetime. We must steel ourselves against it and try to forget. Monnie, the only way to forget is to tell you everything from the beginning. We'll never be happy if we turn our backs on some- thing that will always be stepping on our heels. | feel as if a suffocating veil is enveloping my throat, barring all speech. | can't tell. | must, But | can't. It's now or never. It's never, then. No, no, not never! Far better now, than never. The stifling veil slowly evaporates and | hear myself talking. Monnie, my family is—well, it's nothing to be proud of. There were four of us. There's only three now. My brother hasn't been home for years now. He's—he's serving a life term. When Dad first heard, he cursed himself into a rage. “It’s all my fault. | learned him to steal. He never woulda knowed what stealin' was. | showed him how. He was a clean-cut kid. He always liked drawin'. Said he was gonna be a architect. Might a been too, if he didn't have a lowdown drunken father al- ways with a bottle in one pocket and stolen cash in the other. Yeah, it's my fault. Poor old Mom sighed wearily, “We hadda eat, didn't we?” Sure, but | showed him how. It's all my fault. Josie, 1 got one daughter and from now on, l'm gonna show ‘ег what a real father is. Lottie's gonna get everything | stole from Jack. High school, college, fine clothes, fine weddin'. Yeah, Lottie ain't gonna end up in no reform school. It's all my fault.” Mom just shook her head. She knew he'd lay off drinking a few days and make a pre- tence of looking for work. Every time some- thing like this happened, Dad would make his resolutions. We knew he meant well at the time but it only lasted a few days. He would stagger in and toss a roll of bills on the table. Take it, Josie. Let's spree tonight. We'll be on Easy Street soon, sure. Mom would pick it up resignedly and put it in her stocking. She knew as well as | did where it came from but she took it anyway. May as well take it. Ain't nothing else to do. Don't know whose it is and couldn't give it back anyway without showing up that sorry father of yours. Don't make sense. Here, Lottie, run out and git some meat,” she'd say. | was ten, but | sized up the situation pretty well. It didn't seem right. | knew Га choke on the meat at supper. Miss Lones, the fifth grade schoolteacher, had just told us a story the other day. There were two brothers, one of whom was upright and sincere; the other crafty and dishonest. These two were shepherds, tend- ing their flocks. The wicked one would steal healthy sheep from his brother at every shear- ing time. Just as the stolen sheep was about to be shorn, the Angel of Goodness looked down and, observing the hateful spectacle, caused the shears to turn about and pierce the black heart of the wretched shepherd. As | heard Mom's whining voice, | knew l'd never go. Not if | had to starve a week. | slid to the door and bolted into the street. Mom opened the window and screamed, “Со git that there meat. Where's she gone, any- way? She's a queer kid, all right. Rather starve than eat meat that ain't got honest. | was behind the yard fence by that time. About midnight, | crept through the broken cellar window, up the back stairs, and let myself in with my back door key. | slid into bed stealthily without undressing and cried bitter salt tears 'til morning. That happened when | was ten but in all these eight years, its always stood out like one of those “ГИ never forget days. Then | went to high school and | met you, Monnie. You were the only thing in my life that was clean and pure and strong. You gave me something to plan for, something worth striving for. |t was you who spoke to me of higher education, of college. 1 remember how your eyes lit up almost as warmly as your red hair when | told you about my scholarship. You were so proud and | was so happy. We just sat in Capra's Drug Store and sipped star dust through our straws. | was walking on sunbeams when | got home that night. Mom was squinting over some hopeless socks and Pop was slouched over the table talking fervently to Mom. As soon as | entered Pop snatched a newspaper and began skimming over the headlines. The feverish glint in Mom's eye was unusual and Pop's eyes were narrowed in a strange crafti- ness as if they had just been plotting sin- ful things. | didn't analyze too much. To- night | didn't care. | was happy. Monnie was proud of me. А few minutes later, in bed, | caught the few hissed words, “Josie,” cinch, insurance, fire, ‘'$6,000.” | wasn't a mixer-in then and Гт still not, but when | heard such sums being tossed around, | sat up and listened, all ears and unashamed. It seemed that Mr. Kingston, the landlord, had called Pop into his living room that after- noon. He never did impress me very favor- ably. | don't know what it was. | always felt kind of weird when | brought him the rent. He'd reach for it indifferently as if it didn't matter and when his clammy f ingers touched the bills, they would tighten strangely and snatch the money. | never wasted too much time paying the rent, Well, Dad was saying Mr. Kingston's place was worth $6,000 in fire insurance. Kingston thought with Dad doing the dirty work, he could rake in the chips. Dad's voice grew louder. 'Sure, it's a cinch. We kinda start a fire. Nobody'd know the difference. We'll be living on Easy Street. Kingston's splitting fifty-fifty. He can't back out now. You can have all the china sets and Lottie can have all the silk stockings she wants. She's too handsome to dress up shabby.” Mom only said, ‘We gotta eat.” Invisible hands were tearing my head to ribbons. | couldn't think, | don't know that | wanted to. Dad was a drunk, pretty far gone. | suppose he stole too. But this, this— no, | must have heard wrong.@Things like this didn't happen to high school girls. | didn't ask questions when Mom told me to pack a bag. Aunt Marthy's been wanting you to visit her for a long time, Lottie. You just go and have a nice time, she said. | knew | was doing wrong. Monnie would do some- thing, | thought. But they were my folks, no matter how bad they were. | didn't try to reason. | just went. | hadn't been there more than half a day, but | knew | had to come back. Monnie, you did that for me. You taught me that being a loyal citizen was more important than our own petty affairs. Your fineness always triumphed. |t won now. | came soon, but not soon enough. | was two blocks away from home when the scream- ing of the fire engines burst upon my ears. The flames writhed high and red and licked the cool stars greedily. Where were Mom and Pop? They were my folks. Two grim firemen disappeared in the flame-filled doorway. The blue-red tongues lapped the crumbling walls. “The old lady's inside, yelled some grimy kid. The tongues of horror teased the indifferent stars. They were my folks. | ran forward. That's all | knew. Monnie, you know everything. You can't want me now. It's all right, | under—What’s happening? The stars are falling and a strange night is closing in. Monnie! “Lottie, what's wrong? There, it's passed now. You're smiling now. We've everything to live for. We've just begun to live. You'll never know another bitter moment. Lottie, your eyes! They stare but they do not see me. Your hands! They're cold and still. You're gone! My Lucky Star is gone forever!” Visiting hour is over, said a white-clad nurse. By EVELYN KOCAN THE RECORD BREAKER Kiwana Park is a haven of haunting beauty in early June. The azure skies which gaze down upon it are tinted by lazily drifting clouds. Often a mild breeze excites the tall grasses across the lake. The green hills are bathed in warm sunshine. Beyond the clover, tall trees form a shady woodland retreat. Gushing springs dash over the rocks. The rare coolness of the woodland lanes is further en- hanced by the sweet odors of wild flowers. The sun is reflected in the clear lake. The worn path encircles the lake and winds up the hills. This aged path has many branch- es, the most used branch being the one which curves toward the hill overlooking the huge Kiwana Stadium, The giant walls of the stadium tower over everything in the valley, the white cement contrasting sharply with the subdued colors of nature. Through its four wide gates, many millions of sports fans have come and gone. The kindly millionaire who financed the erection of Kiwana Stadium was determined to make it a monument of lasting glory to outdoor sports. A well-kept quarter-mile cin- der track borders about a third of the large athletic field. To the right of the field are a baseball diamond and football field and behind it are tennis courts and a soccer field. Close to the track are pits for high jumping, broad jumping, shot putting and pole-vaulting. Track events featuring the Locksley Mile are the main cause of Kiwana Stadium’s na- tion-wide fame. The Locksley Mile is the eie distance-running event of the year. ince only the six best amateur milers in the country are ever given bids, the races have always been fast and the victories close. Some can recall that day in June, twelve years ago, when Vinnie Corman shattered the world's outdoor mile record in this coveted mile. Vinnie Gorman, too, remembers that day when the record fell at his feet. He remem- bers the glory which covered him throughout his high school and college years. Those long jogs around the lake in cool October, the spike-scarred indoor track in New York, the narrow victories in the autumn, cross-country races,—will live with him forever. But strangely enough, the happiest episode in his athletic career came not through vic- tory, but through miserable defeat. Among the dusty files of the newspapers lies the great story of his record-breaking Locksley Mile. To all the public, even Согта� '5 closest friends, this story is the only one which could possibly stand out. In sport circles, Vinnie is often asked, “How did you feel after being told that you had broken the world's record? Vinnie answers mechanically, “I was sur- prised! | really couldn't believe it! or “That was the happiest moment of my life! Не then smiles inwardly, for he knew what would happen that day in Kiawana. He had broken the record twice in practice the preceding week. The truly happiest moment, however, cannot be effectively told at a banquet. It happened two years ago. The huge Ki- wana Stadium was alive with the cries of thousands of fans. On the sidelines about the track sat the old sport sages, Bill Orlinski, Art Smith, and Andy Carter. To everyone, Vinnie seemed to be in the best of condition. As he limbered up, the marvel of his long, rhythmic stride could be witnessed. Strangers would never have thought he was as old as thirty-four. They contributed his two defeats in the recent minor races to Lack of competition good enough to keep him in top form, but when interviewed by sport writers, Gorman sur- prised them by saying, “If | am badly defeated in the Locksley Mile, | will hang up my spikes. When | can no longer hope to establish any new records, | feel that running can no longer be of value to me. Gorman felt that in those last two meets he had slipped badly. Now would come.the supreme test. None of his famous rivals in this Locksley Mile could be classed as . not good enough competi- tion. The loud speaker boomed out, Participants in the Locksley Mile will please go to their starting places. The six runners took their places, and the officials began giving instruc- tions and warnings. Gorman, having won the event six times in ten years, did not bother to listen to the officials, because for the first time in many years he was nervous. He had seen great runners grow old, and finally become so defeated that they retired from the track scene. |4 seemed as if every eye in the stadium was upon him. He saw a headline with the words ''Old Vinnie Gorman has retired from the mile after his defeat in Kiwana yesterday. He could see all his reporter friends ignoring him after his defeat, to avoid embarrassing him. He did not hear the official shout, Get set, and when the sharp report of the starting gun rang out, he was caught unprepared. He broke his usual pace to catch up with his rivals, So the race began. Although the first lap around the quarter- mile track was fast, Vinnie managed to keep up with his rivals. The second lap was not quite so fast as the first, but two of the run- ners began slowly to edge forward, leaving the rest of the runners behind. Three of the other runners were biding their time, thinking it very foolish to take the lead so early in the race. Vinnie's long experience had taught him, however, that when a well-conditioned runner decides to take the lead, he does not usually weaken near the finish. When the leaders saw Vinnie increasing his speed, they lengthened their own strides, still holding the lead at the end of the second lap. Near the end of the third lap, Vinnie's legs seemed to wilt beneath him, when the realiza- tion struck him that the two leaders were out in front by thirty yards. Suddenly, Gorman wanted to stop running. He pictured himself dipping his tired feet into one of the cold streams, when two of the runners jostled roughly by, one on each side of him. As Gor- man tried to regain his third position, he stumbled and fell awkwardly upon his hands and knees. This accident gave the runner be- nind him new hope. He increased his pace, passing the weakened Gorman. When Gor- man rose, he discovered that he held last posi- tion. His weary legs refused to move faster when he tried to catch the fifth man, and his arms dangled loosely as he plodded into the fourth and last lap. Weariness, perspiration, and im- pending defeat clouded his vision, so that he could see only the bright colors of his rivals’ jerseys through a queer mist. At last he heard the crowd cheer as the winner broke the tape. Nightmare Caught, held In its ghastly grip Frightened, nauseated By its immensity | turn and twist Struggling to escape. Like dread quicksands Its power increases With the death struggles Of its victim. Night after night | am enfolded, Contained In its tenuous strands. Mocked, Haunted By its very inevitability | yield, And am saved By blessed, joyous sunlight. BEATRICE MITTLEMAN Four more less audible shouts reached his ears and then he knew that he was alone—the last to finish. When he reached the long, seemingly endless home-stretch, the track began to whirl dizzily before him, and his heart sank lower with every step. He stag- gered toward the finish line. Then a deafening cheer went up from the crowd! Flash-bulbs exploded from every angle. Sports writers and athletes were sur- rounding him, cheering! Through the loud incessant cheers of the spectators, Vinnie could feel the warm handclasp of Andy Car- ter and hear his familiar voice saying, Do you hear that, Vinnie? Everybody is cheering YOU! You will never be forgotten, You never ran for personal glory,—you ran to break rec- ords. You will be forever immortal, Vin- nie... ! Then Carter's voice was drowned out by the thundering applause. That night Vinnie went walking alone, in the warm lake-path, as he did after each of his races at Kiwana. Being alone and so near to nature always soothed him mentally as well as physically. The full moon cast its soft glow over the park, and the stars shone like jewels from the deep blue heavens. When Vinnie reached the top of the hill, he turned about so that he could take a farewell glance at the old Kiwana Stadium. A queer sensation seized him. A tear rolled down his cheek, but Vinnie Gorman was very happy. JAMES YOUNG Time Time is a shadow, Creeping, Crawling, Furtively along, Pouncing On us, the innocent. | cannot stay him, You cannot hold him. Minutes, Hours, Pass by, And we are years older. His hands touch Your hair And leave their mark. His kiss upon your brow Leaves its imprint. His pat upon your shoulder Leaves you gnarled and bent. Back! Stay behind! Spare me, Time! Let me hold forever These tender years. By EDWARD KOCH “ОМ THE МАКСН” Не was walking—a long time; It seemed he had been walking forever. It was raining. His uniform was smeared with mud, The same mud which he sank into, up to his knees at each step. His companions moved silently around him. At first there had been some talk. Now they were silent, except for an occasional curse At the gray drizzle of rain that had started. He stumbled. Fell. He was helped to his feet. Again he fell. His numbed limbs pulled him erect. He was miserable. He couldn't stand it much longer. But wait!—He had a plan. He would go back—to her. He walked more and more slowly. His companions passed him till he was alone. He slipped the heavy knapsack from his aching shoulders. A truck approached him going in the opposite direction, In the direction where he could find her. With renewed strength he swung aboard. Hours later, he stumbled across her threshold. Who was she? His sweetheart? No! It was his mother. What are you doing here,” she cried? “Where are the others? “Гуе quit, Mom! Those Boy Scouts are too tough for me.” EMIL HORAK GIFTS OF GOD Dashing, billowing, swirling wave, ‚ Calm, serene, never-ending brook. Finale Tall, stately, majestic tree, You'll remember the day, Small, insignificant blade of grass. You'll remember the year When you were gay Cold, biting, jovial wind, Ad Taa no Tour. Warm, purring, delightful breeze. Your work was done, Your head was clear. You knew darn well Graduation was near. MARTIN DECTOR Bright, joy giving, eternal sun, Enticing, illuminating, queenly moon. For gifts such as these, Dear God, we thank you! EVELYN SCHYOWITZ THE WALLFLOWER Young folks pass by, happy and вау, HIGH ON A HILL A gala event is here this day, Strains of song fill the breeze, There's much laughter, jolly ease. It's a perfect night for love, Stars twinkle up above, Couples glide in graceful dance, To the music of romance. A lonely figure sits aside, His thoughts are anything but bright; He seems now in an awful daze, And beads of sweat roll down his face. He suffers, silent in despair, His sad visage gets in your hair, But he may only sit and sit— Because his too tight pants have split. Here am |, standing on this hill. l've been here for many hours now, Just as always, waiting, — и� The sun will fade and somehow With it will go a brilliant light And in its place another bright — But yet a different light. The moon, its place will take, And with it stars and breezes soft. The loveliness of night will break And lead my thoughts aloft. | stand here on this hill so high; | can almost touch the sky Or falling star, as it goes by. | find the night air cool and fresh And everything about is still. And though it brings a chill to flesh, | want to stay upon this hill. BETTY FREINKEL 54 e NORMA ORDA WHY? Why do we learn? Why do we teach? Why do we earn? Why do we preach? The world is only а story,— A book of everlasting glory— A song of never-ending fame— A picture never the same. Who knows what it has in store? In future years that we cannot adore My Thoughts Stray Not Under the evening sun, the garden lay asleep, The flowers shed fragrance into the quiet breeze, And as | await you, | watch a flashing fish Gaily splash around its lily-sprinkled pool. Into the beauty of the night you come And with you, comes a beauty all your own, A beauty so divine, the garden with its sweet, sweet pleasures, Is forgotten as | see your face. Your eyes are like the starry bits in the heavens above Your hair shines like the rays of sunlight, yet more gold; How powerless are the things of nature To shake me from my thoughts of you! DOROTHEA NEIGEL We can only learn, only teach, only earn And only preach, the values we receive from the world’s open door. MARTIN DECTOR The End of the Road When upon life's toilsome road, Tired and weary from your heavy load, Comes the time for work to cease, The evening brings a quiet peace. Silently and slowly it settles around you, It seems as if it cannot be true, For there before your eyes you behold, The heavenly gate of shining gold: Flashing and glittering it lightens the skies, So bright it almost blinds your eyes, COLD The basis of our dollar bills, The precious metal of the hills The necklaces in days of old— Everything depends on gold! The reason for a million crimes, The wealth behind a thousand dimes, The statues, now covered with mould— Everything depends on gold! A priceless thing, once used in the way That we use tin and nickel today, The thing that makes the robber bold— Everything depends on gold! The want of it can cause a war On ours, or any foreign shore. The lust for it is a million years old— Everything depends on gold! Around the gate, the most beautiful scene, Colorful flowers, and trees so green! Suddenly the gate swings open wide— And you catch a glimpse of the world inside: Jasper and ruby, and silver and gold, And wonder and loveliness and beauty It makes you happy and lifts your load, But, even though man has much wealth He's no good without his health. So | contradict what l've just told— Not everything depends on gold! ETHEL MEISTER untold— For there before you is the end of the road. RUTH WALLING OUR HIT PARADE Accident'ly on Purpose Am | Asking Too Much? ................... All 1 Desire Every Minute of the Hour Long Ago and Far Away You're All | Need How Little You Know! ..................... Can't Cha Tell Come Down to Earth, My Angel Everything Happens to Me It All Comes Back to Me Now Every Night At Eight A Stone's Throw From Heaven The Wise Old Owl ga On A Windy Hill | Give You My Word The Time of Your Life The Old Jaloppy There is a young lady named Mary Her last name is—sure 'nuf, Scudiery. Folks say that she's fine, And that's a sure sign You should make a friend of our Mary. ж Have you seen Aurelia Tate? | understand she's got a date A diploma to get. | hear she's all set To be a sweet girl graduate. ж Do you know that Senior named ВгооКе? He is easy to find if you'll look. His first name is Paul He's good looking and tall And he seldom makes use of a book. Жж ж Ж Have you met Margaret Сгеу? You can see her in school every day— She never cuts class She's a sure bet to pass Without any fuss, anyway. : к There's a Senior named Harriet Schein We think sHe's exceptionally fine She's quiet in school (She's never a fool) Cutting РРА rtis ESI The Pass Diploma Wrigley's Jaw Breakers Vacation D's ИИ ИЕ Every Senior the answer, huh? A Senior Who Passed | flunked After Exams Homework Graduation Honor Graduates South Side ГИ bring the excuse tomorrow The Prom Our Cars There's an Irish McGuire, named Clare. We'd like to meet her anywhere! She's neat and petite, She's bright and she's sweet, She's a lovely young colleen, our Clare! ж ж ж We want you to know Brodsky, А! To Lakos he is a good pal; They're always together In all kinds of weather, Altho’ only one-has a gal. ж ж ж Му � ате is Ceorge Black �� Very shy, it’s a fact. | like people happy and gay, But Гт not like that, day by day. ж ш Ж There once was а young та� named Segal Whose bearing was really quite regal. He talked all the time Without reason or rhyme. O, surely, this cannot be legal! Ж ж Му name is Catherine Flynn And | ат going to begin To have a very happy life Although |’! have some pain and strife. ж 次 ae eet | can't think of а rhyme for this line! Four long years we've traveled together, Louise, Hazel and Ruth. During these years we've helped one another To understand honesty, love and truth. There was a young maid named Lorraine Who is noted, in chief, for her brain. In her library work She never does shirk. | | She's the pride of our class, is Lorraine. Parody on “Trees” | think that | shall never see A girl refuse a meal that's free. Whose thirsty eyes are not fixed On every “coke” that's mixed, On her head whose bound to wear Some screwy hat upon her hair; à ё: т Such girls are loved by fools like me 一 For capture ен hn giis hearts. Who the heck wants to hug a tree! 56 e STAN MINE There is a young man named Ken Hart Of our class he's an integral part. He has wavy light hair And his smile says Beware, D -= er - 4 | un� = wi АШ HONOR SOCIETY To be a member of the South Side chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a high school pupil. The standards of the Honor Society are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Betty Bordeleau is the President; Phil Leh- ner, Vice-President; Dorothy Stumpf, Secretary. The fac- ulty adviser is Mrs. Batt. BOWLING CLUB Girls’ Bowling is one of the newest sports to be adopted by the South Side girls. |t has proved a very popular sport; many girls engage in it. Certain days in the week are set aside at the bowling alleys for the South Side Girls’ Bowling Club. Miss Walters is the adviser DEBATINC CLUB Under the advisership of Mr. Kirk, South Side's debating team, captained by Lillian Schulsinger, has consistently advanced to a position of prominence in scholastic debating cir- cles. This year the team had an exceptionally suc- cessful season, placing fifth in the state-wide tournament. The South Side contingent repre- sented in the State Tour- nament consisted of Lil- На� Schulsinger, Dolores Schreck, Frances Са� ек, Marvin Segal, and Rhoda Krueger, alternate. Mar- vin Segal was selected for a position on the honorary All-State Debating team. ۴ = THE OPTIMIST The Optimist staff consists of students who are earnestly interested in the different phases of magazine publication. They write, compile, and correct all the material printed. The staff is headed by Dorothy Malamis as editor; Rhoda Krueger, assistant editor; Frieda Bernstein, business manager; Martin Felder, publicity agent. Miss Neal is the faculty adviser. FORUM The Forum is primarily и а discussion group. Its members present the pro's and con's of all pres- ent-day problems, both national and internation- al. Occasionally, the For- um conducts an open meeting in Assembly, and invites the whole school to participate. Mr. Joyce is adviser to the club. 60 e AMERICAN IDEALS' CLUB The American ldeals Club, sponsored by Mr. Finkel, visits sights of historic interest, stresses the American way of life, and strives always to develop traits of good-citizenship and love of country. The officers of the club are Norma Orda, President; Leona Abramowitz, Vice-President; and Elinor Pierce, Sec- retary. LAW CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. DeLisi, the Law Club meets every other week The students make up and enact court trials. The officers are: President, Melven Krueger; and Secretary, Shirley Pretiks LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff, a group of students under the guidance of Miss Helen J. Wolfs, assists in the management of the library. Their duties are checking and slipping books, collecting and distributing study slips, keeping the shelves in order, and aiding students in finding material. e 6] moss MIXED CHORUS Top Row, L. to R.: Martin Dector, Cyn- thia Pearce, Mary Spaldo, Sophia Kotick, Gertrude Monroe, Jeannette Freeman, James Gilmartin, Dorothy Miller, George Schwartz, Joseph Panitch, Charles Leisten. Next to Top Row: Marion Resnick, Eva Puschak, Beatrice Bannerman, Eleanor Schneider, Do- lores Schreck, Allen Pasteelnick, Solly Nis- nick, Matthew Bistis, Joseph Bitman, George Vogt, Mildred Goldberg. Second Row: Frieda Bernstein, Dorothea Burroughs, Naomi Levy, Florence Poloner, Rose Dresch- er, Joseph Teitelbaum, Selwyn Greenzeig, Joseph Gelfond, Mary Wilson. First Row: Philip Zwalsky, Eleanor Dreskin, Irving Warhaftig, Miss Schneider, Evelyn Kogan, Morris Krilov, Arthur Fischer. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, under the advisership of Miss Schneider, provides a cultural back- ground for its members. The Club listens to recordings of operas, of symphonic or- chestras, and of great singers. The aim of the Club is to develop a more understanding appreciation of good music among high school pupils. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row: Shirley Hudson, Ann Denen- berg, Dorothy Puschak, Mary Spaldo, Leta Williams. Next Row: Marie McBride, Syl- via Klein, Helen Shanerman, Anita Levy, Ruth Kashofsky, Lugenia Williams, Carol Williams. Next Row: Jean Waugh, Shirley Appel, Zelda Weinstein, Christine Nelson, Gertrude Band, Mildred Gruber, Roberta Harris, Eleanor Mazzeo. Last Row: Muriel Cole, Marilyn Smallzman, Mildred Milks, Sophia Kotik, Mary Wilson, Helen Dawkins, Doris Taylor. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club provides, for students interested in communicating with other students of foreign lands, the opportunity to make these contacts. Its ultimate aim is to give the members, through such correspondence, a better understanding of other nations. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club offers all students the opportunity to display their ability as actors in the many enjoyable plays that are presented under the direction of Miss Waugh. The officers are: President, Al- bert Leon; Vice-President, Morris Coop- er; Secretary, Ethel Lipowitz. FASHION DESIGN CLUB The desire to help the individual girl to study more thoroughly and choose more wisely cloth- ing to fit her needs and purse, is the primary pur- pose of the Fashion De- sign Club. Miss Collison is the adviser. The offi- cers are: Lila Roth, Pres- ident, and Sandra Man- hoff, Secretary. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the able di- rection of Mr. Kan- engieser, provides for its members in- teresting discussions and demonstrations pertaining to all fields of science. The President is Harvey Segal; Vice -Presi- dent, Joseph Stein- berg; and Secretary, Lorraine Brandt. DANCE GROUP The South Side Dance Group, under the expert direction of Miss Rose Popkin, has taken great strides in learning the technique of the modern dance. At such times as con- ventions, festivals, and at South Side performances, a chosen group of mem- bers demonstrate for the audience. The dances are composed by Miss Rose Popkin and the mu- sic is original, composed by Mrs. Ruth Sherman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Albert Malekoff—President Irving Warhaftig—Secretary John Connors Eleanor Dreskin Evelyn Kogan STUDENT COUNCIL Honor Society: Rhoda Brand—1 year Phil Lehner— 2 year Elizabeth Strus— V2 year Phil Zwalsky—1 year Sen ate: Dorothea Burroughs—1 year Burton Fern—1 year Mary Wilson—Y2 year James Young— V2 year At large: Betty Bordeleau— 2 year Anne Denenberg—1 year Frances Ganek— 2 year Gertrude Meyers—1 year ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Elinore Miller—Co-chairman . Beatrice Paris—Co-chairman Helen Florczak Helen Kirk Ethel Lipowitz Marie McBride Norma Orda Lillian Schulsinger Jeannette Silverstein Arnold Singer Carol Stichter GENERAL OR John Bordeleau—Vice President SCHOOL BETTERMENT COMMITTEE Zhonta Stapleton—Chairman Gertrude Band Adele Czupryk Sheldon Feinberg Martin Felder Rhoda Krueger Pearl Lau Ted Morris Dominick Rienzo Mildred Spielberg Gene Stempler Helen Frank GANIZATION ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Milton Litwack—Chairman Sheldon Cohen Herbert Fromm Sylvia Gordon Arnold Kroner Jerry Schulman Marvin Segal Anita Shapiro Irwin Silverlight Harry Sperling Charles Steinhauser m Don A FINANCE COMMITTEE Pauline Dilucantonio—Chairman Clara DiVincenzo Greta Grant Olga Kostolny Doris Ogden Dorothy Wiedmann № D $4 SOCIAL SERVICE СОММИТТЕЕ Gloria Sommers—Chairman Martin Dector SENATE DISTRIBUTING G CALENDAR COMMITTEE William Dworkin Louise Negra—Chairman Jennie Feigenbaum Harry Sperling—-Co-chairman Florence Katz Murdelle Allston Muriel Mittleman Florence Bateman Louise Negra David S. Brown Wilbur Parker Evelyn Citron Dolores Schreck Berton Fern Richard Gough Fred Grohgan Helen Hermatiuk Alma Lynch Wilbur Parker Charles Stiener Henry Weiss Irving Welzer FINANCIAL COMMITTEE CAP AND COWN COMMITTEE PHOTOCRAPHY СОММИТЕЕ SOCIAL COMMITTEE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE GIRLS’ SPORTS Have you ever been to Weequahic Park to watch the hockey girls practice? Have you ever watched the Dance Group practice on the stage on Monday after noons? Have you seen our bowlers in the bowling alleys? If you have, you have seen many of our senior girls par- ticipating. This graduating class contains a large and talented group of girl athletes. The Dance Group meets every Monday for two periods to practice, The girls all love the work. It's actually inspiring to see them dance. Miss Popkin is their leader, and Mrs. Sherman composes the music for their dances. The girls practice various movements and dances and are encouraged to make up their own dances The foilowing seniors have taken active part in the Dance Group since they were in 2A: Anita Shapiro, Lillian Schulsinger, Frances Berkowitz, Frances Ganek, Hazel Griffin, Evelyn Kogan, and Diane Scharf. The Hockey girls are led by Miss Walters. Those who have belonged for one term are Dolores Jones, Marie Filce, Olive Heick, Ruth Walling, and Florence Richald- son. The two-term girls are Jean Groener, Eileen Coombs, Sophia Kotik, and Mary McCarthy. They practice in the Weequahic field during the hockey season. The hockey teams play among themselves and with other teams. Near the end of the season, the group takes a test to determine which of them shall receive letters and emblems. The Bowling Club is the newest athletic club in South Side. The group goes over to a neighborhood bowling alley which is reserved for them on certain afternoons. Miss Walters is their adviser. At the pres- ent date, Eileen Coombs has made the highest score, 168. The other girls are: Jean Groener, Beatrice Ross, Shirley Pretiks, Shirley Arons, Carol Amdur, Dolores Jones, Marie Filce, Mae Eisman, Harriet Schein, Florence Rich- ardson, Viola Kohlbacher and Eileen Coombs. SENIOR One of the largest and finest groups of athletes ever to win South Side letters is in the class of June, 1941. The boys have all won the “Black and Gold” for four years and have done their best to place South Side in the spotlight of fame. Much of the credit for our teams' successes goes to the coaches. Mr. Thornton is our football coach; Mr. Leon, our baseball coach; Mr. Anderson, cross-country ; and Mr. Stoll, our swimming coach. One of the most outstanding of the senior athletes is Albert Malekoff. ' Boomie' has earned four varsity football letters. This year he was elected captain of the team. He proved himself such an able player in the backfield that he was chosen as a member of the All- City Team, and was awarded a trophy for being the highest scorer in city-wide competition. “Boomie has also earned two varsity letters in baseball. Robert Goeb has won letters in both varsity foot- ball and baseball. ‘‘Goeby’’ is one of South Side's great- est forward-passers. His accurate passes have pulled many a game out of the fire. He also was a member of the All-City Team. As catcher on the varsity baseball team, Goeb proved himself one of the best players in the city. Berge Parigian, although he originally played the halfback position in football, became one of the best left- ends South Side has ever had. Berge's best playing was shown in the end-around play when he carried the ball and very often made touchdowns. Larry Emmons, one of the smallest men on the base- ball team, is our fast and capable shortstop. He has won varsity letters twice. Vincent Ribes was the fastest man on both the track and the football team. He is best known for his speed in the 220 and quarter-mile, but he also is no mean broad-jumper. As a backfield man on the football squad, he was fast, and dangerous to our opponents. Arnold Lau did a fine job as right end on the foot- ball squad for three years. Arnie' was not only a good offensive and defensive player, but a good pass receiver, too. He has also played baseball and has been a member of the track team. Arthur Gottfried played center on the football team. He was the smallest and lightest man on the team. Arty was the fellow who backed up the play, and broke up the plays of the opponents. Jules Pomerantz was a member of the Varsity LETTERMEN football team, and though one of the heaviest men on the team, he was also one of the fastest. ‘‘Puffy’’ was the fellow who made those holes for the touchdown plays to go through. Robert Goldblatt proved himself one of the finest linesmen in the city. Ribby' started playing on the Frosh team, and his brilliant playing soon put him о� the varsity squad. He has three varsity letters to his credit. Tom Lakos has been a member of the baseball team for two years. ‘‘Greek’’ has played almost every position on the team, but starred particularly at first base. He was one of the heaviest hitters on the team. Sal Cuttitta has earned varsity letters in both baseball and swimming. Sal was one of the finest pitch- ers on the team. He also won a medal for being the best diver in city competition. Some other асе swimmers in the June, '41 class are Norman Herman, Louis German, and Stanley Mine. ‘Normie” excels in the breast-stroke and won a medal in the city meet; German is a back-stroke ace, and took a place in the city meet. Mine also won a varsity letter and won a medal in the city meet. June, '41, is not so well represented in track as in the other sports, but our few men are the best anywhere. George Vogt is one of the most brilliant track stars since Herman Goffberg. Georgie ran the half-mile and also the mile. He set a record at Weequahic Park in the three-mile cross-country run. William Hutchins, the ace high-jumper, set a new record for South Side, and was also selected as a mem- ber of the All-City relay team. Hutchins has two varsity letters to his credit. William Bryant is another versatile member of our track team. Bill is on the cross-country team, runs the half-mile, and is also a high-jumper of no mean ability. James Young starred with Bill Bryant on the cross- country team, and also ran the half-mile. Our fencing team has had a very successful season under the tutelage of Dean Parsons, winning over half its matches. The captain of the team, Paul Brooke, con- tributed greatly to the success. Attention should also be paid to the managers. Al- bert Brodsky was manager of the varsity football team; Milton Litwack and Robert Hautzik managed the base- ball team; Fred Rall guided the fencing team, while Ed- ward Rothrock acted as manager for the varsity swim- mers. M. NS Ws Qut S S ' N NS b NS. NS vo SN N NS NS N NY NS N Most Popular Jean Groener Robert Goeb Most Likely to Succeed Lillian Schulsinger Best Actors Diane Scharf Franklin Reicher Best Looking Richard Wilson Helen Lynch Class Angel Mary McCarthy Most Ambitious | Pauline Dilucantonio | Most Likely to Succeed Zhonta Stapleton Best Dancers Sophia Kotik Arthur Gottfried Best Athletes Anita Shapiro Albert Malekoff Class Optimist Evelyn Kogan Fred Grohgan Most Ambitious Marvin Segal Class Angel Phil Lehner a STUDENT ACTIVITY LIST LEONA ABRAMOWITZ International Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Photograhy Club 2; Latin Club 3; French Club 5, 6; Horseback Riding 6; Optimist 6, 8; Honor Society 7; Optimist Medal 8; American Ideals Club Vice Pres. 8; Senior Social Committee 8. HERBERT ADELMAN Stage Crew 1, 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Jr. Photography Club 3; Baseball 4; Senate 5; Debating Club 6; Optimist 7. LUCY AMATO Jr. Business Club 3; Business Girls Club 4; Business Club 4; Service Club 6, 7; Swimming 6; Law Club 7; Science Club 7. CAROL AMDUR Senate 3, 4; Jr. Business Club 3, 4; Swimming Club 6; Accountants Club 7. SHIRLEY ARONS Dance Group 4, 5; Social Service Club 8; Business Girls Club 8; Girls Bowling 8. MILDRED BAER Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Latin Club 3; International Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; International Club Pres. 8; Optimist Circulation Staff 5; Chairman, Optimist Circulation Staff 8; French Club 5, 7; American Ideals Club 8. GENEVIEVE BAGINSKI Business Girls Club 6. FRIEDA BAKER Swimming 6; Patrol 7; School Service 7. SEYMOUR BARASZ Freshman Football 4; Patrol 5; Football 7; Senate 7. RUTH BARCLIFFE Vocations Club 5, 6, 8; Dance Group 5; Patrol 7; Senior Social Committee 8. LEON BERGER Table Tennis 4, 6; Senior Optimist 8; Sr. Photography Club 8; Table Tennis Team 8. FRANCES BERKOWITZ Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Dance Group 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riding Group 5, 6; Dramatic Club 8; “Star Struck 7. GEORGE BLACK Stage Crew 7, 8. ELIZABETH BORDELEAU Latin Club 4, 5, 6; Archery 5; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Betterment Committee 6; American Ideals 7; Optimist 7; Science Club 7; Honor Society 7; Honor Roll Medal 7; President, Honor Society 8; Vice-President Senior Class 8; Student Council 8. LORRAINE BRANDT Latin Club 4; Archery 5; International Club 5; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 6; Sec., French Club 7; Dance Group 6; Science Club Sec. 8; Senior Optimist 8. WILLIAM BRINKMAN Latin Club 3. ALBERT BRODSKY Football 5; Social Service Club 7; Cap and Gown Comm. 7. PAUL BROOKE Fencing Team 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Staff 6, 7, 8. VIVIAN BROMAN Business Girls Club 4, 8; Circulation Staff Optimist 5; Playcrafters 5; Senate 5; Senior Social Comm. 8. WILLIAM BRYANT Patrol 4; Cross Country 7; Forum 8; Track 8. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Patrol 4; Optimist 5, 6; Playcrafters 5; Business Girls Club 8. OLIVIA COBB Honor Roll Medal 6; Accounting Club 6; Social Service 7. NICK COLANINO Junior Orchestra 2. JANET COOKE ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Business Cirls Club 5, SALVATORE CUTTITTA sasiy Baseball 6, 8; Swimming 7, 8; Cross Country RITA DAUENHAUER Horseback Riding 6; American Ideals Club 8. MARTIN DECTOR Stage Crew 5, 7, 8; Safety Squad 6; Senate 7; Social Service Club 7, 8; Senior Optimist 8. Senate 5. CERTRUDE DEGENSHEIN Business Girls Club 4, 5; Law Club 5; American Ideals Club 6 PAULINE DILUCANTONIO Finance Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Finance Com- mittee 5, 6, 7, 8; Business Girls Club 4; Jr. Business Club 2; Accounting Club 6, 7; Honor Society 6; Swimming 6; Senior Optimist Directory 8; Senior Scholarship Committee 8 CLARA Di VINCENZO Junior Business Club 2; Business Club 4; Finance Committee 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6; Accounting Club 6, 7; Senior Photography 8; Senior Scholarship Committee 8 IRENE DREXLER Senior Scribblers 4, 6, 8; Patrol Inspector 4; Optimist 6; International Club 5; Girls’ Glee Club 8; Dra- matic Club 8; Nature Club 2; Junior Scribblers 3. NORMA DRYSON Photography Club 7; Law Club 8; Dramatic Club 8. KATIE DUBLIN Junior Business Club 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Business Girls’ Club 4, 5; Business Club Secretary 7; Law Club 5; Honor Society 7; Accountants Club 7; Honor Roll Medal 8. LARRY EMMONS Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 4, 6, 8; Table Tennis, 5, 7; G. O. Patrol 6. BERNICE EGETH Business Club 4, 5; Patrol 4; Business Girls’ 4; Law 5; Playcrafters 5; Scribblers 7; Sr. Optimist 8. MAE EISMAN Jr. Business Club 2, 3; Business Girls’ Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Business Club 4; Swimming 6; Law Club 6 AARON ELVING Social Committee 8; Cap and Gown Committee 8. DORIS EPSTEIN Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Jr. Scribblers 1, 3; Sec., Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Jr. Debating Club 2; International Club 2, 5, 6, 7; Forum 4; Debating Club 4, 5, 6, 8; Latin Club 5, 6, 7; Sr. Scribblers 7; Honor Society 6; Sr. Optimist 8; Optimist Medal 8. IRVING EPSTEIN Senate 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 7. ANNABEL ETHERIDGE Art Club 8. IRVING FABRICANT Freshman Football 4; Cap and Gown Committee 7. CLAIRE FEDERBUSCH Latin Club 2; French Club 4, 5, 6, 7; International Club 5, 7; Horse-Back Riding 6; Honor Society 7; Service Club 8; Scholarship Committee 8; Optimist Staff 8. MARTIN FELDER Jr. Safety Squad 1; Jr. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Jr. De- bating Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, Jr. 2, 3; Jr. Scrib- blers 3; Forum 4; Optimist 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debating Club 5, 7; School Betterment 8; Optimist Medal 8. MARJORIE FERGUSON Accounting Clu b 6; Hockey 7; Archery 5; Swimming 6. MARIE FILCE Business Girls’ Club 4, 5, 6; Senate 4; Accounting Club 5, 6; Playcrafters 5; Swimming 6; American Ideals 7, 8; Sr. Optimist Staff 8. CATHERINE FLYNN Business Girls’ Club 4. BETTY FREINKEL Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior Scribblers Club 2, 3; Dance Group 4; Debating Club 4, 5; Playcrafters 5; Forum 5; Senior Scribblers 6; Service Club 8; Senior Optimist 8; American Ideals Club 8. ANNA FRIEDMAN Latin Club 2; French Club 4, 5, 6; Science Club 7, 8; American Ideals Club 8; International Club 8. FRANCES GALIANO Junior Scribblers 1, 3; Business Club 4. FRANCES GANEK Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Secretary of International 1; Junior Debating 2; International 2, 4, 5; Junior Scribblers 3; Junior Debating, Secretary 3; Dance Group 4, 7; Debating Club 5, 6; Playcrafters 5; Debating Team 6, 8; Senior Scribblers 6; Patrol 7; Senate 7; Science 7; Assistant Justice, Student Coun- cil 8; Chairman, Humor Staff 8; Debating Medal 8. LOUIS CERMAN Swimming 6; Varsity Swimming 8; Varsity Letter 8. MARGARET GILLIN Business Girls Club 5, 6; Accounting 6 ROBERT GOEB Freshman Football 1, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 4, 6; Football Table Tennis € Football Letter 7; Cap and Gown Committee 7; President, 4A class 8; Baseball, Block S 8; Medal for 4 Varsity S's 8 ROBERT GOLDBLATT Patrol 4; Football 5, 7; Stamp Club 5, 6; Table Tennis 5; Track 6, 8; Football Letter 7; Law Club 8 MARTIN GOLUB Accounting Club 7 ARTHUR GOTTFRIED Optimist 5; Football 7 FLORENCE GOTTFRIED Junior Dramatics Club 1, 2; Junior Scribblers 1, 2, 3 Junior Debating Club 3; Forum 4, 7; International Club 4, 7; Scribblers, Sec. 5; Debating Club 5; Optimist 5, Senior Scribblers 6, 7, 8; International Club, Vice Pres. 8; Senior Dramatic Club 8; Optimist Medal HAZEL GRIFFIN Dance Group 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Patrol 4; Archery 5. VIRGINIA GROCH Junior Scribblers 1; Nature Club 2; Senate 4; German Club 5, 6; Science Club 5; Honor Society 7 JEAN GROENER Patrol 4; Accounting Club 5; Senate 5, 6, 7; Ameri- can Ideals 7; Hockey 7; Treasurer, 4A Class 8. FRED GROHGAN Junior Dramatics Club 1; Junior Safety Squad |; Library Staff 6; Senior Optimist Staff 8; Senator 8; Senior Distribution and Date Committee, 8 JOSEPH GROSSBLATT Junior Science Club 1; Junior Dramatics Club 2. EDITH HAGIN Patrol Captain 5 SAMUEL HANDLEMAN Jr. Science Club 2; Jr. Scribblers 3; Jr. Debating Club 3; Jr. Dramatic Club 3; Photography 4; Playcrafters 4, 5; Science Club 4, 7, 8; Senior Debating Club 5; American Ideals 6; Senior Optimist Staff 8 EMMA HANDSCHUH Business Girls Club 6, 8 ROBERT HAUTZIK Science Club 7. MATILDA HARONSKY Business Girls 4, 5; Business Club 5, 6; -American Ideals 6. OLIVE НЕСК Service Club 6; Hockey 7; Dance Group 7. NORMAN HERMAN Safety Squad 4; Varsity Swimming 4, 6, 8; Patrol 4; Cheer Leaders 5, 6; Stage Crew 5, Dramatic Club 6; Cap and Gown Committee 7; Varsity Swimming Letter 8; Captain, Cheerleaders 8 JANICE HINSLEY Patrol 4; Archery 5; Swimming 6. MILTON HOLLANDER International Club 1; Science 7, 8; Chess and Checkers 8. EMIL HORAK Music Club 3, 8; Accounting Club 7; Social Comm. 8. VIRGINIA HORNER Business Girls’ Club 5; Vocations 7. ELAINE HOWARD Patrol 4. WILLIAM HUTCHINS Track 3, 6, 8; Gold Medal for Track 8; Varsity Track Letter 8. ` ADELE IGNACUINOS Girls’ Glee Club 2; Circulation Staff, Optimist 5. RALPH JACOB Track 6. MURRAY JACOBSON Jr. Science 1; Safety Club 1; International Club 1; Safety Squad 4, 5, 6; Stage Crew 5, 7, 8; Science 5, 7; Sen. Social Comm. 8; Chemistry Staff 8. ELECTOR JOHNSON AMMIE JONES Forum 7; Debating 7. DOLORES JONES Patrol 3. Hockey 7. ADELE KARASIK Jr. Scribblers 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Sec. Jr. Business 2; Senate 2, 3; Jr. Business 3; Business Girls 4, 6; Vice Pres., Business Girls 8; Social Service 4, 5, 6; 4B Executive Committee 8. MIRIAM KATZ International 1; Jr. Scribblers 1, 2, 3; Jr. Debating 1, 3; Jr. Photography 2; School Service 7. JEROME KESSLER Forum 4, 5, 7, 8; Patrol 4; Debating Club 5, Science Club 5, 7; Cap and Gown Comm. 8 BETTY KIEFFER Patrol 4; Accounting 6; Business Girls 6, 7; Senior Optimist 8 ROBERT KLEIN Sr. Finance Committee 8 EDWARD KOCH Jr. Debating 1; Jr. Photography 3; Science 4; Forum 4; German 5; Playcrafters 5; International 7; Honor Society 7; Dramatic 7; Scribblers 7; Debating Team 8; Chairman, Cap and Gown 8; Pres., Vocations 8. EVELYN KOGAN Jr. Dramatic 1, 2, 3; Jr. Scribblers 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional 2, 4; Jr. Music 3; Music 4; Senate 4; Dance Group 4, 5, 6; French 6; Archery 5; Honor Society 6; Service 6, 7; Chairman of Social Service 7; Science $ SOPHIA KOTIK Hockey 5, 7; Swimming 6 JOHN KORLIZYN Freshman Football 4; Football 7; Baseball 8. LEE KORNFELD French 7; Photography 7, 8; Dramatics 8; “Star Struck 7, IRENE KRAUSE Speed Club 8 MELVIN KRUEGER Law Club 7; Debating 7; Pres. Law Club 8; Sr. Social Committee 8; American Ideals 8. LENORE KUGEL Social Service 5 SYLVIA LADNE Jr. Photography 1, 2; Pres., Jr. Business Club 1; Secy., Jr. Photography 2; Jr. Business Club 2; Business Club 4. ARNOLD LAU Football 6, 7; Football Letter 7. PHIL LEHNER Latin Club 1, 3, 4, 5; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; German Club 3, 4, 5; Vice-Pres. German Club 6; Dramatic Club 4, 5, 6; Pres., Latin Club 6; Honor Society 6; Student Council 7, 8; Athletic Comm. 7; Vice Pres, Honor Society 8; Optimist Medal 8; Chairman Scholarship Comm. 8. JULIUS LEHRHOFF Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Business Club 1; Patrol 4, 5; Boys' Knitting Club 8; Clee Club 8. RICHARD LEUTHAUSER Sr. Optimist Staff 8. SAM LEVINE Patrol 4, Senate 7; Accounting Club 7. MILTON LITWACK Science Club 5, 7; Manager Baseball Team 6; De- bating 7; Cap and Gown Committee 7; Chairman, Athletic Comm. 8; Chairman, Sr. Photography Comm. 8; Debating Team 8. ETHEL LIPOWITZ Dramatic Club 5, 6, 7; Optimist 6; Debating Team 6; “Thank You Doctor 6; Honor Society 7; “Young April 7; Sec'y,, Dramatic Club 8; Literary Staff, Optimist 8. STANLEY LOUBET Jr. Dramatics 1, 2; Jr. Debating 2; Science Club 4; 5; Debating Club 4, 5, 6; Library 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 7, 8; Но� ог Society 7; Scholarship Committee 8. HELEN LYNCH Vocations 6, 7. DOROTHY MALAMIS Jr. Scribblers 3; Sports Parade—Asst. Editor 4; De- bating Club 4, 5, 6; School Betterment Comm. 4; Photography Club 5; Pres., Playcrafters 5; Sr. Scrib- blers 6, 7,; Senate 5, 6; Honor Society 6; Playcrafters 6; Asst. Editor, Optimist 7; Social Service Club 7; Edi- tor Optimist 8; Pres., Sr. Scribblers 8: Sr. Dramatic Club 8; Optimist Medal 8; South Side Night 8; Chem. Staff 8. e 77 ALBERT MALEKOFF Football 2, 4, 5, 6; Capt. ��Football 7; Basketball 2; Track 3; С. О. President 8; Baseball Block “S” 8; Medal for four varsity “S's”; Executive Comm. 8; Chief Justice Student Council 8. MORTIMER MANTELL Freshman Football 1, 4; Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Optimist 2, 6, 8; Glee Club 8; Optimist Medal 8. CHARLES MARCELL Table Tennis 5; Chess and Checker Club 6; Library Staff 6, 7. BELLE MARION Archery 5; Science Club 5; Patrol 7. MELVIN MARON Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Scribblers 1; Junior Photography 2, 3; Science Club 4; Forum 4. DOROTHY MAYER Patrol 4; Business Girls’ Club 5, 6, 7; Law Club 6; Swimming Club 6; Vocations Club 7. RUTH MAYERSON Patrol 3. ELEANOR MAZZEO Accounting Club 6. MARY McCARTHY Accounting Club 5; Hockey 5, 7; Senate 6. MARION McCLARY JOHN McCULLOUGH Essex County Chorus 8; South Side Night 8. DANIEL McCEE Patrol 7, Cross Country 7, CLAIRE McGUIRE Business Cirls' Club 5, 6. ALVAHTEEN McRIEUMON Junior Photography 5. ETHEL MEISTER Swimming 6. EVA MELROD Patrol 4; Swimming 6. FELICE METZCER ]r. Debating Club 2; Jr. Scribblers Club 2, 3; French Club 4, 5, 6; Pres, French Club 7; Business Cirls Club 4; International Club 4, 5, 6; Vice Pres., Inter- national Club 7, 8; Sr, Scribblers Club 5, 7; Honor Society 7; Senate 8; Sr. Scholarship Committee 8. DOROTHY MAYER ELINOR MILLER Jr. Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Photography 3; Debating Club 4, 5, 6; Law Club 5; Chairman Constitution Comm. 7; Honor Society 7; Chairman Directory Comm. Sr. Optimist 8; Scholar- ship Comm. 8; Chairman, Sr. Activities 8. STANLEY MINE pet Swimming Team 8; Varsity Swimming Letter Law Club 7. HARRY MITKUS Sr. Optimist Staff 8. BEATRICE MITTLEMAN Jr. Dramatics 1; Jr. Scribblers Club 3; Music Club 4; International Club 4; Pres. 6; Playcrafters 5; Senate 5; Honor Society 6; French Club 6; Athletic Comm. 6; Patrol Inspector 7; School Service 7; Dramatic Club 7; Optimist Medal 8; American Ideals Club 8; Optim- ist Staff 8; Scholarship Comm. 8. HILDA MORGENTHAU Honor Society 6. DOROTHY NEICEL Business Cirls Club 5. JANICE NIEMAN Jr. Debating Club 2; Jr. Scribblers Club 2; Debating Club 4; Senate 5; Law Club 5, 6; Pres. 7, 8; Activi- ties Comm. 5; Optimist 6, 7; Service Club 8. DORIS OGDEN Finance Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Accounting Club 6, 7; Senior Optimist 8. ELINOR OLSHIN International Club 1; Junior Music Club 2; Senate 3: Debating Club 4, 5, 6; Optimist 4, 5; Horseback Rid- ing 5; Music 8. NORMA ORDA Playcrafters 5; Dance Group 7; Patrol 7; Senate 7; Senior Optimist 8; American ldeals Club 8; Honor Society 8. MARY OWENS Business Cirls Club 4; French 4; Swimming 6. BERGE PARICIAN Freshman Football 1, 4; Table Tennis 4, 6; Football 6, 7; Varsity S 7. ROBERT PAULSEN Patrol 7. CYNTHIA PEARCE Archery 4; Dance Group 4 SONIA PERLE Jr. Business Club 2, 3; Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Business Club 4; Archery 5; Horseback Riding 6; Honor Roll Medal 7 ELEANOR PIERCE Jr. Scribblers 2, 3; Jr. Debating Club 3; Dance Group 4; Senate 4, 5; Patrol 4; School Betterment Comm. 5; American Ideals 6, 8; French Club 6: Dramatic Club 6, 8; Sr. Optimist 8. SAMUEL PLISTINE German Club 6; Chess and Checker Club 6. JOSEPHINE POCORZELSKA Circulation Staff Optimist 6; Sr Photography Comm. 8. JULIUS POMERANTZ Freshman Football 1, 4; Football 5, 6, 7; Varsity S ү, СОМ$ТАМТ!МЕ РАРРА$ Jr. Photography Club 1; Jr. Orchestra 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Senate 3, 4 SHIRLEY PRETIKS Jr. Photography Club 2; Music Club 6; Horseback Riding 6; Law Club 7; Sec. Law Club 8; Optimist 8; Sr. Finance Comm. 8. MICHAEL PRUDENTI Safety Squad 4, 5; Photography Club 5; Stage Crew 5, 7; Garden Club 6. KENNETH QUAAS Senate 5, 8; German Club 5; Vocations Club 7:95 Optimist 8. FREDRICK R. RALL Library Staff 7, 8; Mgr., Fencing Team 8. JOSEPH REDDEN Senate 4; Freshman Football 4; Photography Comm. 8. FRANKLIN REICHER Senate |, 3, 6; Optimist Staff 3, 6, 8; Social Service 3, 4; School Betterment 6; Sr. Photography Comm. 8; Dramatic Club 8; Optimist Medal 8. HYMAN REMER Science Club 4, 7, 8; Forum 4; Debating Club 4; Safety Squad 6; International Club 6; Senate 6, 7, 8. VINCENT RIBES Freshman Football 1, 4; Football 5, 7; Varsity S 7; Baseball 4; Track 6. FLORENCE RICHARDSON Jr. Business Club 2, 3; Jr. Science Club 2, 3; Dance Group 3, 4; Archery 4, 5; Hockey 6; Bowling 8; Chess and Checker Club 8. RUTH REILLY Business Cirls Club 5, 6. SOPHIE RINIS Garden Club 4, 6; International Club 8, MAX ROSEN Jr. Dramatic Club 3; Jr. Business Club 3. ISABELLE ROSENBERC Jr. Photography 1, 2; Jr. Business Club 2; German Club 4, 5. ESTELLE ROSENBLUTH French Club 7; Photography 7; Music Club 8. JUDITH ROSNER Jr. Dramatic Secretary 1; Horseback Riding 6; Forum 6. RUTH ROSS IRENE RUMMEL Business Girls Club 6; Vocations 6, 7; Senate 7; Optimist 8; Speed Club Sec. 8. DIANE SCHARF Jr. Dramatic 1, 2; Junior Scribblers 3; Dance Group 4, 5, 7; Debating 4; Table Tennis 4; Playcrafters 5; Scribblers 7; Optimist 7; Senior Optimist 8; Senior Dramatic Club 8. HARRIET SCHEIN Swimming 6; Law 6; Speed Club 8. ARNOLD SCHIMMEL Junior Photography 2; Table Tennis 5. ELEANOR SCHNEIDER Science Club 7. Patrol 4. КАУМОМО SCHNEIDER Junior Photography 1. LENORA SCHOENHOUSE Nature Club 2; Patrol 5; Swimming 6. LILLIAN SCHULSINCER Junior Dramatic Club !; Junior Debating 1, 2; Inter- national Club 2; Senate 3; Junior Music Club 3; Music Club 4, 5; Debating 4, 6; Debating, Secretary 5; Dance Group 4, 5, 6; Forum 4; Optimist 6; Debating Medal 5; Honor Roll Medal 6; Honor Society 6; Presi- dent Science Club 7; School Betterment 7; Captain Debating Team 7, 8; Senior Optimist 8; Vice-Pres Dance Group 8. EVELYN SCHYOWITZ Nature Club 2, 3; Junior Science 2; Service Club 3; Junior Business 3; Optimist 4, 5; Business 4; Glee Club 4; Activities Committee 5; Senator 5, 6; Business Manager, Optimist 6; Chairman, Activities Committee 6; Honor Society 6; Business Manager, Senior Optimist 8; Cap and Gown Committee 8; Scholarship Com- mittee 8; Optimist Medal 8 HARVEY SEGAL Junior Photography 2; International Club 3; Latin Club 3; Forum 5; Debating 7; Science Club President 8; Senior Photography Committee 8. MARVIN SEGAL Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Debating 1, 2; Pres- ident, International Club 2, 3; Latin 3; Forum 4, 5; President, Forum 6, 7; Debating 4, 5, 6 7; Debating Medal 5; Science 5; Debating Team 6, President, De- bating 8. MARTIN SHAMES Freshman Football 1, 4; Optimist 3, 4, 6, 7, 8; Varsity Swimming 3; Junior Photography 4; Pho- tography President 5; Football 5; Senate 5; School Betterment Committee 5; Photography 6, 7; Track 6; School Service 7; President, Senior Photography 8; Senior Optimist Photographer 8; Optimist Medal 8. ANITA SHAPIRO Junior Dramatic 1, 2; Junior Debating 2; Dance Group 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Forum 3, 4; Archery 5; Social Service 5; Honor Society 6; Horseback Riding 6; Science 7; Athletic Committee Chairman 7; Chem- istry Staff 8; Chairman, Senior Social Committee 8. MONROE SHAPIRO Junior Debating 1; Science 7. DORIS SHELTERS Junior Scribblers 3; International Club 4, 7; Swimming 6; Optimist Staff 8; Science Club 8. SAUL SHERMAN Science Club 7; Fencing 6, 7, 8. EVELYN SHRAGEN Playcrafters 5. FRYMETTE SLUTZKY Latin Club 1, 3; Debating Club 1, 2; International Club 3; Forum 4, 6, 7. CALVIN SMITH Latin Club 4; Forum 6, 8: Band 8. DORIS SNYDER Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Business Club 4; Sr. Scribblers 5; Swimming 6; Secretaries 7; Dramatic Club 7, 8; Business Girls’ Club 7, 8; Speed Club 8. MARVIN SORKIN Jr. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Jr. Debating 1; German Club 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Science Club 5. HARRY SPERLING 2 Squad 5, 6; Senate 5; Stage Crew 7; Optimist ZHONTA STAPLETON Senate 4; Safety Squad 4, 5, 6; Table Tennis 5: Photography 5; C. O. Vice President 6; Student Council 6; Executive Committee 6, 7; Forum 7; Patrol Inspector 7; Optimist Staff 6; Chairman, Senior Opti- mist Staff 8. HELEN STECHER Vocations Club 6, 7. ALLEN STEELE JOSEPH STEINBERG Jr. Boys’ Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; Music Club 4, 6; Latin Club 4; Table Tennis 5, 6. FRANCES STRAUSS Jr. Scribblers 1, 3; Business Club 4, 7; Debating.Club 2: Law Club 7, 8; Sr. Photography 8; Dramatic Club Swimming 6. GRACE STREHLE Bus. Girl’s Club 4, 5, 6; Business Club 4; Law 6; Vocations Club 6, 7; Sec. Business Girls’ Club 6. ELIZABETH STRUS Jr. Scribblers 1; Nature Club Secretary 2; Optimist 4, 5, 6, 7; Jr. Business Club 2; Scribblers 5; Service Club 5, 6; Honor Roll Medal 6; Honor Society 6; Swimming 6; Patrol Inspector 7; School Service 7; Senate 7: Stu- dent Council 7, 8; Editor Senior Optimist 8: Chem- istry Lab. Staff 8 DOROTHY STUMPF Jr. Dramatics 1; Pres. Jr. Dramatics: Sec Jr. Scribblers 1; Jr. Debating Club 4; 5; German Club 4; Sec. German Club 6; Latin Club Secretary 5, 7; Honor Society 6; Library Staff 6, 7, 8; Scribblers 6: Honor Roll Medal 6; Chairman Optimist Book Shelves 8; Scholarship Comm, 8; Optimist Medal 8. MORTON SUNSHINE Football 7; Sr. Optimist 8; Sr. Chess Checker Club 8 RUTH SWERDLOFF Business Girls’ Club 4; Business Club 4. AURELIA TATE Dance Group 5. HERMAN URBACH Latin Club 3, 4; Forum 4, 5, 6, 7, Debating 4, 5, 6. 7. IRENE URBANSKY Business Cirls Club 4, 8. GEORGE VICE Law Club 8; American Ideals 8. FATINA VLAHOS Accounting 5; Girls Business Club 8; C.O. Patrol 8; International Club 8. GEORGE VOCT Junior Safety Squad 2; Latin Club 4; French Club 5; Cross Country 7; Science 8; Senior Social Committee 8; Track Team 8. JENNIE WALKIEWICZ Vocations 6, 7. RUTH WALLING Hockey 7. MURIEL WARREN Business Girls’ Club 4. EVELYN WARSHAWSKY Business Girls Club 6, 7, 8. SYLVIA WARSHAWSKY Jr. Business Club 1; Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Dance Group 4; Business Girls 4, 5, 6; Law Club 5; Senate 6, 8; Accountants 6; Secretary Girls Business Club 8; Chairman, Typing Committee of Sr, Optimist 8; Honor Society 7. JULES WEINBERG Patrol 2; Freshman Football 4; Cross Country 7. FRIEDA WEINER Business Girls Club 4, 5; Pres., Business Girls Club 6, 7; Honor Society 6; Secretaries 7; Library Staff 7; Secretary, Sr. Class 8; Scholarship Committee 8; Speed Club 8. DOROTHY WIEDMANN Jr. Business Club 1, 3; Business Girls Club 4. 6, 7; Patrol 4; Finance Committee 7, 8; Speed Club President 8; Vocations Club 8. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Senate 3; Archery 4; American Ideals 7; Forum 7; Debating Club 7. ELLEN WILSON Patrol 4; Business Girls Club 6; Vocations 6 1; Business Club 7; Debating Club 7. MARY WILSON Mixed Chorus 8; Girls Glee Club 8; Senate 8. HERMAN WOLFMAN Accountants 7, JAMES YOUNG Vocations 6; Forum 6; Cross Country 7; Senate Student Council 8; Optimist Art Staff 8. EDWARD ZELAZNY Jr. Glee Club 3; Law Club 7. JACK ZUCKER Forum 5, 6, 7; Debating Club 7, 8; Pres., Forum JOSEPH ZUCKERBERG Table Tennis 5. MARGARET ZULLA Business Girls Club 5; Senate 6, 7. LSITALIAILOV LNAIGNLS Sometimes the journey seems rough and long on the high, steep road called Life But youth can make the ascent seem a lot less difficult by keeping in mind one simple, yet impressive, truth— The top stratum in any business or profession offers ample room for those of ability. Reach for the stars!” ted) rudential Insurance Y Company of America Home Office, NEWARK, М. J. ڪڪ SUCCEED IN 1941-1942 GOOD POSITIONS Calls Are Very Active for Drake Graduates. Excellent Opportunities Await Drake Trained Students Prepare at Drake for a Successful Career “Top Notch” Finishing Courses for Prosperous Futures Featured. Why Shop Around for a “Blind Alley” Job? Drake Schools Are Specialists in Placing Students in First-Class Positions Call, Phone or Write for Illustrated New 40-page Catalog. DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK Chartered Under the Laws of N. J. WM. С. COPE, D.C.S., President Hartdegen is showing South Side RINGS — PINS — KEYS Place Your Order Now JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS Convenient Credit Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights Ss HARTDEGEN 900 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-6719 20 Alleys Across Academy Recreation, Inc. Newark's Health Center 243 Elizabeth Avenue, Newark, N. J. High School Students’ Bowling Headquarters” Bill Spitalnick, Manager ға 4AN, ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE QUALIFIES YOU FOR A POSITION AS DIETITIAN in hospitals, hotels, schools, clubs, laboratories, steamships, institutions, etc. Restaurant operated by and for students affords Managerial experience. Radio Speech Technique. Co-Ed. Day or Evening. Placement Service. Visitors Welcome. WRITE FOR CATALOG 18 NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 660 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Tel. REgent 4-2207 Fresh - Delicious Milk and Ice Cream Alderney Dairy Co. MARKET 2-3000 Compliments of Crace jameson 909 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. 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