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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1943 volume:

'L l ,ga 5 I Q 3 3 1! Q Li 'K ,H ,Q ' Y E 'e V5 ', A A? 53 jf8wf!YCV6ZM UZ 6 W WV J 15 s J fa Q65 f, 076, 'v -x fa CQ 25 ,, - 30776 F Wk 5,49 Z5 1' 40466 AE I CQ - . 57 X ,V Lrg J A - 40 if 2 W vel Cf' 71 gwifivf ffcee an F 'IP AMW Off KQWWW' Q M .. A.. i.v2,..A,..sk-13 :M v 1 J Q , A 3 If - f' ,.g M V5 W Q,,wQfaf5i Wfwwiaisy Wim Mg? ww wp: ggffiiaif 1 'N , f M WW W 'gwyffyffgwfyfy QE? Mgr 0jgW W4 Wffyf M?- lfffwwf W 1 15 . I QQEHIGHG 8 of jj! Mn' 929 6510 y ff 7-5'QoM THE UPTIMIST Q for IANUARY, NINETEEN FGRTY-THREE , : wk SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ,- Newark, New Jersey MR. ARTHUR W. BELCHER Principal FCRE ORD Many were the happy years I spent at South Side is a sentence echoed and re- echoed far and wide by South Side alumni. They have been heard to utter yearnings to return. We who have been here for four years for morej can appreciate and share that longing. Oh! for the good old days of carefree evenings spent with our noses buried in some volume of ancient history or Latin prose. We long to walk again through the halls and meet some patrolman with the audacity to ask us where we are going. We dream of the pleasant hours spent in classes, listening with mouths agape and eyes wide, to the stirring lectures of our teachers. Oh! for those good old days of South Side! Although some of us do not know it, we all love this school. It has been the very essence of our joys, sorrows, laughter, and tears' for nigh onto four years now. We have shared our setbacks and victories together, laughed, joked, and made general nuisances of our- selves, and yet our teachers have put up with us. We owe them plenty! They are the stalwarts who just keep rolling along. They are perpetual, untiring, understanding, and all-around swell. fellows. There is something about this school that creates an atmosphere of friendship and togetherness, an atmosphere which you have to get away from to miss. When you are here, you don't recognize it, but even we who have one foot still on the inside, begin to get that feeling. It's an inexplicable something that remains imbedded in the marrows of our bones. The best definition I can think of is Alma Mater, for, in truth, South Side has been a foster mother to us during these years. She has educated us in the ways of life, has given us something to stand on in our battles against the elements of the outside world. We are now walking out onto the springboard of life. It's a great vague, black, unfriendly shape that looms before us- as we prepare to jump. We are ignorant of what lies ahead. We are blindfolded as to our future. It is not for us to judge whether we are prepared for it or not, for we cannot yet tell. This we do know: we are not the first to experience graduation nor are we the first to step out into a world at war. We have had, too, sufficient self-training to be able to be self-reliant, to be the masters of our fates. No matter what lies ahead, we must feel confident that we will meet our obliga- tions: and fulfill our duties. If we want to take it as a sporting challenge, we may. We have the reserves and stamina to play for high stakes and come through on top. We have run up a large bill at South Side, and we doubt if we will ever be able to pay it. J.P. eglcaleg lo . MR. CHARLES J. LYONS WE, the Senior Class of January, 1943, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Charles J. Lyons in appreciation of his loyal friend- ship and Wise counsel that has guided us through these four years of our high school life, and for the preparation he has given us for the World We are about to enter. Lil1.T i 1 -J ,gl SENIOR CPTIMIST STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . JOSEPH PANITCH Assofiate Editor .... . MARILYN SMALLZMAN Senior Direrlory Staff h , Joseph Gelfond, C Gertrude Band Arthur Fisher Selwyn Greenzeig Jean Gruber Bart Holm Ethel Lerman Charles Malone Ruth Nowick Marvin Robinson Florence Tischler Athlelics Siaff Melvin Zweigbaum, Shirley Appel 6 2l1l'Il'l3I'l Chairman Ari Stuff Gertrude Mayer Typists Jennie Feigenbaum, Ch Mildred Cutler Shirley Hudson Stella Koroluk Laura Lazarowitz Minnie Nicely Helen Wedderien Literature Slaf Muriel Cole, Chairman Herbert Davis Irene Marinucci Lenore Palley Milton Witkowsky Jerome Yaguda airman Features Stag Helen Shanerman, Chairman Ben Fishman Justin Gelbert Arthur Haskell Grace Josey Arnold Kroner Lorraine Weber Dorothy Weinberg Alexandria Wrzos Photography Staf Sidney Holstein, Chairman Evelyn Jackson Jay Kraut Jean Waugh Ethel Mae Young 5-WUC' .QM GN I QQMMMMWW y,,f.f-g'6'1i' EXW QQQRNWAMQ? W WK M913 M S ,Wg WMA Q my WMQ'Q 1QX-Q!'fyMfSw ii M , CWQWWEL 2 Q may Qyywuwf WMQQ W fW f5 WMM imma ' 5 Nl' ARTHUR HASKELL President CLASS QFFICERS JOSEPH GELP OND Vice-President SHIRLEY APPEL Secretary 3-7 BART HQLM Treasurer MARIE ALBRECHT 362 Avon Avcnuc Bc as lhy przlscnce is, gracious and kind. Secretarial flialef fifffsfffef 7 pf' . KW i fsfcx' X' I 1 V- 3 MUQJELLBJKQESQN X is Hillside Place, Swift to hear, siowyjof spiiak, slowjipleigwi Senate 7. J Civic . . S erset I reet ' Aco ' ' o Civic 4 ' Q ' '- l A X U a a io css? sic c Jr o ra y ' D nic C u - H ke Musi ub ' rclen lub O atro 5 6 e os 6' S . ' t 8' Secr ary S 'fe X' , ..' E . PP It 8 --' -5- tL. ' hear to pi D h I I . f jf. ' .. 2, 4 Ph - i tog 3 J r l , , Sr. l . 5, 7' . . l , , R d Cr , ' cfggb Sr o - Class 83 C hair an 9 r S . otography Cb11'h1.-B. College Preparatory X THOMAS ARMENTI S6 Hunterdon Street He is always loyal lo his friends. Jr. Photography Club 25 Orchestra S. General Clerical CARMEN I BAHAMONDE 76 Congress Street Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but donit he loo sure. Patrol 1. General C erical 44635 Iban- , 37 ffflf GERTRUDE BAND 437 Belmont Avenue Laugh and the world laughs with you. Jr. Business Club lg Jr. Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Pho- tography Club 2, 39 Senate 4. Se retarial -A -fu-L' f fr U , ny, I Af xl EDWARD BASCHO 82 West Alpine Street ' Though his head may be high in the clouds, his feet are solidly entrenched in Mother Earth. College Preparatory 9 0 CORRINE BENDUGA MILDRED BISCHOFF S50 Bergen Street 190 Runyon Street Itls nice to be natural when She bas a pleasant smile yozfrr' natural nire. and a pleasant spirit. Secretari y General Clerical K- 4 ax J ' ' , -' ,ff eff - x A F, . . , : 'J ,ff af Cetfzwffffff Q 'Q BESSIE B EN EDERLE BROWN 2 P shi venue 62 Miller Street be xed r n with An all-around fine girl. plea e, wif m wit G.O. Patrol S. mi ' Secretarial ince C b 2, Jr. ot lub 3 Jr. cribble .O. P trol 6, g Hono So iety 7. Gee etarial f1?zVe4 51 P75 f Q' si1seMAf15Lo9,g7ie'L5v ,U , 5 8-Sx Anfon Avenue fx ' 1 Thus is rfzeeffulnessg the more it is spent, the more it vernainsf' A G.O. Patrol 43 Gap ana Clownyl Comm. 85 Features Comm. 8.- xf ffCollege Preparatory :L be UM year studentj 4, ff I u JEAN BROWN 94 Sherman Avenue A quiet mind is ricber than a crown. College Preparatory Qlpfgfff 110 CHARLES BLOUNT 45 Chadwick Avenue Hc means well and does as be means. Freshman Baseball 35 Jr. Football 4g Varsity Base- ball S. General Clerical fl ' JUDIT KIN Stra ord ace e aroun e has ber - It zs one Jr ati Club lg Play- Sh , f , ut y ' always find 1 ' al . fdf ' Busine SOPHIE JANICE CARL 603 Elizabeth Avenue 673 Hunterdon Street A heart that is truly happy, 1 to walk with, easy never grows olrl. jr. Music Club 25 Dance Group 6g Music Club 6. College Preparatory MQW MURIEL COL 160 Ridgewood Muriel'x good spirit h rontqyous qu it . G.O. Patrol 4g Sci nee Club 43 Sr. Scribblers 5, Interna- tional Club Sg Sr.. Optimist staff, Chairman of Litera- ture 8. College Preparatory to tulle with. ckey 6, 8g Service Club Art Club 85 Poster Comm. l Secretarial ll k , L JOHN COLLETT 7 4 ergen Street H 7 - in the hall o ame or mezfe ,f , iS ,, ' Q! f I fo ,lvl-ff-fl 4, 'f cs ' T ESTHER COHEN 'sph 338 Peshine Avenue ' L' lyiif of ' iii' 'x A little mischief, a little gf! il K 9,01 , fzmzcertainly liked A ,J Q9 e 1 4 I. y everyone. yr 'V 4 Jr. Photography Club 2, 35 Plz Jr. Scienie Club i, 3g1Seg1ate V ,V 3, Sr. P Otograp y Cu Sg ., 5 , QZ,'- Business Ggls-Club 7. U V U usmess . 1- P- , , J ., N I Ifff CORINNE CONNER 56 Schley Street One of those quiet persons blessed with efficiency. General Clerical MILDRED CUTLER 245 West Bigelow Street Few things are impoxsible for her. Art Club 7g Senate 85 Bus- iness Girls Club 8. W Secretarial l ilx.. F Q,' A ..f' Cf, K hi M641 1 Z f -' 4 l 11 .J V . X HERBERT DAVIS 6 Shanley Avenue He is a shrewd philosopher, and has read every text and gloss over. Jr. Debating Club 2, 35 Fo- rum 8. College Preparatory w l w l l -YI ' AWK S - I , treet A I F 1 .I i bt earl QV 1 f SALIE AWSON ' 6 Hill e Place re h rt and pure , n eed. 3 ic 5 g , l ANNAMARIE DENKE11 164 Sherman Avenue When my joys fail me, X I'll complain. Y G.O. Patrol lg Jr. Music l Club 25 Sr. Scribblers 5, 65 Sr. Science Club 8. . l if Civig: ' .ff ' f L..T+,,, JUSTINA DRAGITY 177 Avon Avenue Obliging a heerfulg induslrious nd kind. G.Og Patr 4' ervice Club 8. JOHN DUNN 85 Avon Avenue A swcll fellow and heated accordingly. Q General Clerical 'ZF ,vt AAN? J flkgwj MURIEL EGLOWSTEINK 432 Belmont Avenue Charm is the gift of lhe gods. Senate 15 Sr. Dramatic Club 6, 79 Vocations Club 7g Hon- or Roll Medal 7g G.O. Pa- trol 8. Secretarial ff? ffffefzw Azteca! Z' i i Sl INHORN A Q , 96, watson Avenue y turn must come some day. Civic 7 ----, UW MARIE ELLIS 12 Avon Place Quiet but nice. Civic WILLIAM FAESER S96 Hunterdon Street Good nature is worth more than knowledge. Jr. Photography 2. Business ,! I ' ., ..' ,jiri . . f ' F JENNIE FEIGENBAUM 22 Ridgewood Avenue Self respect is the corner stone of character. Service Club 1, 5, 4, 7g Sen- ate 4, 65 Music 53 Sr. Music 63 Honor Society 75 French Club 83 Sr. Optimist 89 So- cial Service Comm. 5, 6, 7, 8. Secretarial .A 1, , I if f . . is K, v ' s ,x, w ' sf' I HER .9 , l EenndEl:Aiyen1b-if W ree, f s a we, 1 n 1 pyrfehp 'far onality. jr. a city Squad? 5 Senate ci-fin' U Jw-Qs. X, f J I. .,,sv . 25474 S BEN FI 348 Hill ide Avenue There may be a nicer fellow, but we tlonbt it. jr. Debating Club 2, 3, 45 jr. Scribblers 43 G.O. Patrol 6g Sr. Optimist 85 Sr. Social Comm. 8g Activities Comm. Business ei RUTH FORD 46 Mercer Street ' I go my way silently and Q bother no one. Civic 1 l 1 l l 1 l l ' HELEN FOSTER 27 Hillside Avenue Sbe's bep to tbe jivef, Dance Group 7. Business I l!f'!-,gfcfflf l Xcgrd QTL 4' . - . l ffxlcff l Z S J i N 'Cf' l ' w 4 f M 55,4 . , I f . K X . X0 , I . B Y 6 Belm venue M y-i an agreeable pe n is a person who A grees with me. fi r. i ce 1,4 9 . Safety 'S a o 5 Play- cr s - ebating Club I l ge Preparv r . V u II' Aida-1111 Ri gewood Av np Flag ,pmabl 6wgk9'4PJ1IEi? ' lvvbwf' fivfvlf' S-J-Hof 7 F tball 2, 6, 8g Jr. Photog- , y 2 e e Preparatory , Q V, I Jusgi 'GEULERT , 10' es in .lAvenue! Ong the yr and 4 7 the best. i Senaige 3,l lPhygics lab. Ass' 7g if-Ionor Soc 'y 85 Sturient houncil 7, inancf X-.J Commillfi. College Preparatory 67 I. fi yn if nm SELWJYN GREE ZEIG 311 Johnson Avenue He is quiet and shy, with a finger in every pie. Library 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 73 Optimist 4, Sq Jr. Debating Club 23 Honor Society 6, Projectors 75 Sr. Directory 8. College Preparatory 114 +t JOSEPH GELFOND 219 Peshine Avenue Common sense is the knack of seeing thing a they are, ann' doing ng.: u they to lv ne. . oys ub 1, 2g Sr. Boy Cl , 4, French Cl ' S n 63 Science nor ociety 75 Vic s. Cl s Ac- ti es Co , C irman Sr. ocial yihairl man Sr. Dire r 8. College eparatory 2 ii WY E GR s if g54J0hmOHsA U6 Y j A cheerf lllass is a S x i inever. wel etarial J X MURIEL GOFFMAN 209 Avon Avenue e is nice with t oft. . Science r. Dra- ic u Club 4, e 5 Sr Dra- matic C 6 . ina ce mm. e ratory l W . MA ILYN GROSSMAN 231 Hillside Avenue Havoc' and laughter reign fefdlgh0'llf. 'J fS9c'i'etari's1 ' A 1 1 f J X .1 . .K K , 1 4' I Jai Ji I vi, j'J J gl sv5'lX Ly' , J 1 J ff i 'li , J I .jjj .M ' JEAN GRUBER BETTY HALPERIN IZABE M ANNE HARBEKBCJ 103 Lyons Avenue S0 Milford Avenue 605 H d t .. yrqlliylsfreptf-e - All for others' good, We wish we eould have Y ' I1 11315 'J fifW'li11l'S5 is fb? frail that herself bestows. Q known her longer. ah t ind that makes her well lzkezl. , Hockey 4g Sr. Music Club 55 Arts and Crafts 85 Sr. Sci- ln a 'mdy Jr. Business Club M2. l45,IL ' French Club 6g Re Cros ence Club 85 Sr, Optimist 8. French Club 6, 8. General Clerieal Knitting Club 65 Ho rR Civic College Preparatory Medal 6g Student C nc' 7, ' 85 Hon iety 7g Vice- Pres. S e lub g8g Srf Optim' S 8. ,f Co e P39620 X b I 9 - 4 ' fi J Q M Q v . fr 1 ' AIQI U AS ELL 32 aqey ve ue ,UQ hy ri ml , ' I th ' cf 0 l I ROBERTA HARRIS, ff' SA HELLI3 MARION HILL y 52 Barclay Streetv jr. De ati Club 1, , 33 33 ey Avgy 104 Emmett Street , I ffT1,f,,e is a lady Sweet jr. Chess D Checker Cl b 1, 5 fweelm, S in A friend too good ,im 3 and kindly 3g Optimist 33 Senate 4, 5, 'qi 0, pl, Shi 0 to lose. Jr. Business Club 23 Senate 69,Ath1etlc Cofngni 49 Egfcg Dlx., Business ub -1 Jr ' General Clerical I Q S9 Archery 55 Business Girls ulnifi Com'-3' Z' Clin? Ii- Music Club 1: Eco Il nl Club 65 Vocations Club 63 Z' , Ong? hoist? Behav nomics Club . ,ij N Secretary 75 Honor Society 8. imn,?.eamu 7 ' Plfesiaem 4A General Cl rical M 'j 'I 3 Ing 3 ' . -4 I Secretarial Class 85 Sr. Optimist Staff 8. College Preparatory iff 115 G I H My yisigoafliksigyignof Y 3 K' v uv Q ffrijwf j' 'jf ,l sf 128 5 nson Avenucx I HUf Vf9'i611dIjpf6l lays-'Toll r i Q, , fgain ber sfzany ,6je11d.f.'5f, ' X J5J B 1 S Clulg, 12 Je.-Sc X nce C 1 1 Jr Photo' jr USci-iii ble 4, sin ss Silas Clulii 65 P o Club LM.. ff Ptarial ,' XM i 'N ' V J, : 1 4 N, 'X i C1 lm K ROSALIE HODGES 138 Baldwin Avenue Life is not life wilhout enjoying all iis delighlx. General Clerical BART HOL 599 Hu St eet om that loth 3 u'e is alms lou ' 1 sa etyf' Jr. bari f b 15 Lib ary 3 4 5 6 7 8 l1 y 1, 2, i i 1 3 CS ' l n Trac 35 Presid n r. St lu 3, 45 Latin ub X 4, 5 Varsity Track S5 Social ice Co 65 ' ctors 65 Studen 1 5 Sen te ure? 4A Class 85 . e tive Comm. 85 hair Finance Comm. 8. College Prepar ory 75 lHono Soc ty 3 :Em ,fl ., ,Ji X . W I 'N J Nd A 4 SIIB?IEY HOLSTEIN so Livingston Street merry heart 'maketh a cheery countenance? Q College Preparatory 116 , .. j J ELIZABETH HOYT 123 Sherman Avenue Ifs lhe Irish in her eye Jr. Music Club 3. kj if 2 4 General zu, .QM N . ' f Af K -r 5, I x ,Y Y 1 Ti., x SHIRLEY HUDSON 32 Miller Street Sweel and smiling are lby ways. I Secretarial fix-4' 2,4-' fftwmf 'lie' . 4 1, . Q2 EVEL Jx C ' Avon enue in erson and duet' P . 5 Sr. P. raphy S Ast Staff,'8. i i 1, - Co ege Preparatory ff' 1' ' ,. nf-5 ff SHIR . ' MELL Street 15 m e eloquenl an 1 s V A X GRACE JOSEY 33 Montgomery Street A soft voice is an excellent viriue in a woman. Service Club 85 Sr. Opti- mist 8. Secretarial MARILYN KA S ' 76 Prince tr Aeiion speaks l :Jer I un r .' - Genet Cleifcl WM, llffqf il K RUTH KAPLAN 126 Ridgewood Avenue A jolly girl is nite Io luow. Civic - BERNICE KARPF 162 Johnson Avenue She speaks, behures, aml nets just as she ought. Jr. Photography Zg jr. Sci- ence Club 2g Playerafters 6g Knitting 65 G.O. Patrol 83 Sr. Finance-Comm. 8. General Clerical I AL T KESSEL 175 'ff Avenue Many em has been of gr lb. ol ge Preparatory KENNETH KING 62 Broom Street A quiet sfudenl and a good frieml. Civic LVIA L ' 145 Elizabeth e For be ix lbz' i I lziml ya e rfyizllfftfete aries. Jr. e ating Club 13 jr. Dramatic Club 1g G.O. Pa- trol 4g Sr. Music Club 53 French Club ig Sr. Dramatic Club 6. College Preparatory OLGA KLEMCHUK 74 Charlton Street Gentle and frue, simple and kind 'is slJe.' . V , If Civic , ,, Q . . I if fi Lv. gf! rf 1 17 X RICHARD KNOX ETHEL F 339 Leslie Street 142 e Avenu If it my duly and if The c' noise earth xhull hf 1l0m'. IS a w voirh. jr. Science Club 1. . D Club 2g r. Business A Scienc ub -3g Jr 1 f f lr if C1 3 G.O g . ' Y' A ivitis C . 7 air- tffccif--ff W,-ta 4 , -2 L.- AMA, x ii.- T rty ig. - C....,.,-'H . .Af X, STELLA KOROLUK 263 Chadwick Avenue Service with a srnilrf, Jr. Business Club lg Jr. Sci- ence Club 1, 2g Archery Club 55 G. O. Patrol Sq Swimming Team ig Hockey Club 85 Sr. Optimist Staff 8. Secretarial JOSEPH KOR LIZYN JOHN KOROLEV 90 Hawthorne Avenue 521- South 1 wth treet He isn't small, he isn't tallg Noisrles plgcnce are mfuerlhelcss, halt liked by all. ' lufmjdfl Freshman Baseball 35 Fresh- S' l, 'LJ ' Busfnfzlj' man Track 35 Varsity Base- - , ' V l 51 K A,-J Sli AA lb 4 ., g ?,A,z L elm- ' Ol I J f -X 1 . .54 l' , ee f'- W A jl A! 'hx jjgs !','4'M-1 .K 118 . ' JH ef Xt , :'lf'l,4.hv X GERTRUDE KOTARSKI s Qtr! QIWTK pig 471 Hunterdon Street 43 Street 105 SCU .Bo en Terrace She is like granulated sugar, 16310 0 carefre: o ' Whafs ge use of worry- gwggf und rg ned, it md, n ,foo M, ing? It neveywas worth Genet r' l WH - 1 lm, VA? jjwl A MY5 1 Fencing b tt Chess H J' Checker l b S5 Photogra- ' , phy Club 5 Fencing Team jw, , 7, 83 Sr. Optimist Staff 8. 0 V f Civic L44 7 . o' LM? 11 4 out oa tr ithout or eat 'Wi Ll U r So gf I ' Schol ars ' ' ' Socia Comm. 8. Colle Preparatory Go f 't fo I te - fi C1 b JI ase ea g 'i. and Ch u is ' - i , Pr P' , - l'1 C I 8, Q l SHIRLEY LAZAROWITZ 159 Ridgewood Avenue Personality is to a woman as perfume is to a flower. Patrol 3. Secretarial gsm year studentj GERHARDT KUHN , Ns U x MARCUS LAWSONQQ 692 Bergen Street V 57 Barclay Street ' Modesty is one of the most A goozl reputation is rather attractive of all qualifies lo be elaoxen than great riches. found in youth. College Preparatory Safety' Squad 5, 3- Civic I f- Y LQ el' fa-LAI' fe - I. t lil-li! J! . if f . 'f' , ETHEIQ LERM7AN RICHA D LI k' 729 Hunterdon Street we rd ace Intelligence mixed with The only way to 'a I personality makes her friend is tyf' good Company' Jr. Football 2, g l Sr. Dramatic Club 6, 7g G.O. Baseball 3. if Patrol 3- General Clerical Secretarial J 1 LAURA LAZAROWITZ 159 Ridgewood Avenue A :mile on her lips and the wry devil in ber eye. f-r if M.: 1 In V Secretarial UM year studentj ??fV,!g,l Q,-' f -1 51.1. jf Af, V' .3 . . 1, V. -f'.' f I IL' I 5 fl' . k 1, . . s , r 1 ' , ' , A xA wif gl ffl ,f V CALVIN LIEBER 186 Avon Avenue Napoleon was a lillle man, too. Service Orchestra 5, 6, 7 Business 19 ELI LIEBERMAN 434 Belmont Avenue Hx' but iz fhevrfiil .tiiiilv and im iiilclligelil 1wi'xoi1i1lif-y. College Preparatory cc: . FLORENCE LOMOZOFF S6 W'est Runyon Street Born willi fbi' gif! of laiigbler. Senate 3: Playcrafters 45 Home Economics Club 6: Honor Society 65 G.O. Pa- trol 85 Sr. Finance Comm, X. Secretarial CHARLES MALONF 84 Barclay Street Thou har! brwz, url, xfmlf be, fi'ii'mlly. Jr. Debating Club 25 Latin Club 45 Vocations Club 65 Cross Country 65 Senate 85 Atliletic Comm. 85 Sr. Op- timist 8. College Preparatory ELEANOR MAMMANO 693 Springnffld Avenue Ax iiirrry us ilu' Jay is long. Secretarial 20 RENA MANES 207 Hillside Avenue A11 I bc'lif'L'c' is true. Playcrafters 4, 65 Jr. Dra- matic Club 45 Jr. Scribblers 45 Service Club 65 Honor Society 6. Secretarial LEON MARCUS 109 Belmont Avenue His words speaker louder lhnn hir actions. Civic IRENE MARINUCCI 44 Frelingliuysen Avenue A rose without iz llvorii. jr. Music Club 35 Dance Group 45 Honor Society 75 Senate 8. College Preparatory W E ' R ood venue X U' A' KO 42 'cl ll kms long. i iii tog liy Comm. 8. 2 Oviness 'K 3 trol Senate 85 HAR Zwle f x e A 11 I1 lo ars bu f'S11lf ll C f. jr. t ua Parr 3 Cap 151153 I. f I ONA MA 43 Mo ou reet ilencr is Men rule 1 I 5 fl'l'SX. 1, Manirayffpfllk I 1 f- . CLAUDIA MASON 116 Norton Street Knouflmlgif is Ihr' fruit . of labor. Secretarial GERTRUDE MEYER 391 Clinton Avenue The lmfrry lwiuklr in ber eye prow.: thai misrhivf lurks nearliyf' G.O. Patrol lg Sr. Optimist 8g Chairman Art Comm. 8g Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. 8. Secretarial ilwfl LJ' 1 1 1' Ujff 1 7 1 VJ X, !,f', , Hiwlrodrygjfnifek 5 2 e Street There is mischief in his fnirfla. 'Y 1 Fresl1ma.n,Ba allrfg jr. Cliess and Che, Club 33 Fresh- man Traggk 35 Latin Club 4. College Preparatory ex MILDRED MILLER 141 West Bigelow Street TrifIes make perfcclion, lull perfection ilxelf ir no lriflrf' Business Club 1, 25 Jr. Science Club I4-f Music Club General ll fr raw ,ww ,. 131 Elizabeth Avenue He who has Z1 firm will, molds the worlzl I0 himself. General Clerical STEPHEN MORES 99 Baldwin Street He is the founlain of lgonor. Business J f f LW -f iff A calls B sincss 1 1 LOUISE NEGRO 85 W'innns Avenue No! loo .vm-ionx, fm! loo gap ', juxl fl good XlI0l'f in every way. Senate 3, 4, ig Social Service Comm. 3, 4, 6, 7, 85 G.O. Patrol 3, ig Chairman Dist. Comm. 5, 65 Student Coun- cil 6g Secretary, G,O. 75 Sr. Finance Comm. 85 Service Club 8. Civic l 1 1 R TH NA ELEANOR OSMAN OSC S Ct 484 Avon Avenue Fri: ilx 1 rea' :Hella 'o 5 Calmlglf, glgwy and gay, 117111 Fflffl' If 812 fi Nfl? -H ' lilzrulalc in curry way. ' Jr- Business Ii 110 Owl Sf. optimist staff sg sf. PhY Club 25 fl ifCCfQf1' Photography Comm. 8. Sfilff 83 Phofog 3Pl1Y Secretarial Secret rial I . - rf 5 MINNIE NICELY , ' 119 Peshine Avenue Y I yi. A I-In b ' cbuwor befitr iffy! her nam Sqn ' WM 9 S thfmiqemeizv 1 19 i gewoo W? o a r rr gkhss - uesin ratfgpsl - lf! If f iizmwers. atory S ff 1' usic ' ' u ' eam 5, 6, '7 . Glee Club S3 roiectors . 4 ' Coll reparatory 22 Mx! 0-Q LENOR Y Hun don Oul- Wordsworl and out- i atxu jr. Mui ub 2, 3 . Patro , Inspector 85 Music u ' French Club 54 Honor So 75 Voc tions Club 7g Sr. amatic Club 75 Sr. Executive mm. 8g Science Club 8. College Preparatory HELEN PANASIK 173 Howard Street Sincerity and truth ure lbs , basis of every virtue. Patrol 3. General Clerical L Joxirn? I CIN' 273 Peshi e ve The laude! ' we e'er were dia with. Library 1 2, 4, 5, 6, Z, 85 Jr. Scygyzg Vice-PrFsi- dent r. ebating Club 33 Usher 3g Optimist 4, Chair- man Humor S, 6, 75 Latin Club 4, President S5 Editor, Sr. Optimist 85 Senate 63 President, Honor Society 6g Honor Roll Medal 65 Science Club 7g G. O. Executive Comm. 8. College Preparatory fl . ef, 'H 'lilly . bfi M j D mT c AK V 94 all , mpare ee 0 aspfm' day? A f K .. W1 Music! 2, 3g Science Club 45 Sr. Executive Comm. 89 Hockey 4, 6, 89 Sr. Music Club 8. College Preparatory 4 i os Avenue , iixksiigpcgg ANTZ l A jf xksfflei rd xecihjive C - SEI'- ght Comm. 8? Cillege r aratory R4 7 ,s I exft' A L NSO 0 C ' ve ' w ' U we n . ' W . Sa Squa i4g S o- cial 8 r., is 8.1 in JECQ le repa toryvl ' ' 1 1 AMNWM fi PHILIP ROSENBLATT 229 Avon Avenue We don'l know much of him, hut we'd like lo know more. Minimum 1 gf MCE POWERS' I frgen Street' he w o sings' ig s way Yer s Secre a ialg ,f . 1 of , 'G' ay 2 YQQQZM. LEONAR ROTHFELD 138 P s ' v ue Once in a thousand als, a guy like Lenny appears. jr. Music Club 29 Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, 5, 7g Optimist S3 Honor Society 75 Physics Lab. Ass't 75 Sen- atc 85 Sr. Optimist 8. College Preparatory 23 MARILYN ROTHMAN 188 Hobson Street You like her when you meet her and then you like her more. Senate 43 G.O. Patrol 43 Playcrafters 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 6. Secretarial f fed' R ff 300 P ine Avenruer jojh-c2rl1fJ'fu61 L ,yno joys in it were ,aware-fv Jr. Sfcjence r., e- tyiwd 1 ,' .U-1385 ' usiness .T yr, JERRY RUBINSTEIN 5 Seymour Avenue Never a worry, never a care. jr. Football 4. Business ALBERT RUBIN 60 Dewey Street He who runs fastest, goes furthest? Senate 1, 33 Jr. Football 23 Track 33 Captain Cross Country 8. College Preparatory 24 , if ie we F 3 ug Q K in 2 an xr. 358 we X 5 sa E ,I as FG W S. Sf is VL F, M at -ikff f ,.tf..a5r : GJ ' OE SALERNO nter Street il helps many over the deepest rut. Jr. Football 2, 43 Freshman Baseball 33 Varsity Football 6, 83 Sr. Social Comm. 83 Sr, Optimist Staff 85 Block USD 8. ic SARAH SCHLOSSER 537 Belmont Avenue The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Jr. Debating Club 23 Swim- ming S. Je' A. Q f of Q. fi. Secretarial E l BERNARD SCHULMAN l 418 Shanle venue l Goo red, friendly, l n a great sport. l sity 'Baseball 7g Athletic cmm. 7g Senate 73 Physics Lab. Ass't 8. Civic l l 1 l l l RUTH SCHULZ 142 Ridgewood Avenue She goes her way and , does no wrong. Hockey 63 Dance Gr p 6, 8. , Secr rial lsfflf MILTON SEIBERT 173 Hillside Avenue No legacy is so 'rich as honesty. General Clerical MARIAN SELIGMAN 174 Seymour Avenue' Short and sweet. Secretarial HELEN SHANERMAN 8 6 Watson Avenue How well I know what I mean to rio! jr. Debating Club 1, 2, 39 Jr. Dramatic Club 25 Jr. Science Club 35 G.O. Patrol 4f Secretary Latin Club 45 Sr. Debating Club S, 6, 7g Sr. Science Club 5, 6, 7g Honor Society 64 French Club 75 Chairman Sr. Fea- tures 8g Secretary Activities Comm. 83 Scholarship Comm. X. College Preparatory LEON SHULMAN 46 Baldwin Avenue For all the world's a stage, uml all are merely players. College Preparatory OM year studentj JULIA SHUM 329 Elizabeth Avenue Give me sweet IC., G.O. Patro 45 Music lub S. ret .I. U a 4, ROSALYN SILBERNER S67 South 17th Street To choose time is to save time. Secretarial OM year studentj LILLIAN SIMEL 210 Ridgewood Avenue The silence, grace, and charm of a lady. Secretarial XINUVP-f JV' xi Kff .f Jef ,yljff HARRY SKLOV 296 Peshine Avenue He says little, but that little is to the purpose. General Clerical 25 , 1 4 MARILYN SMALLZMAN 81 West Alpine Street True to her w rd, henworlz, and h frie cl . gr. Deb-I nf Si'-1515 r. si , ' r. c nee Cgybqi 2, 5 P3Fl:fl,4Q J . Drama Club 45jSr. Sci- encx Clu 4, 75 Vocations . Club rlntem nal Cluly 55 O timist:HHonorfSo-. cie V6, V' residdat 8,5 S .1 S5 Set 'ary wjsfdenlclub 75 Stud: t iCou cil 7, '85 Ass't EdM?'Si.,Ogt' 'St 8. Collafe Prrglltratory H75 1 1 ANITA SUDFELD 183 West Bigelow Street An actress supremeg personality ana' wit, her themef, X. IRENE SMIALKOWSKI 524 Bergen Street A swell girl with a smile for everyone. General Clerical GERTRUDE SWIATOWICZ 116 Ridgewood Avenue A winning smile, a desire to please, and actions backing both of these. School Service Club 45 Dra- X' Secretarial matic Club S. Q Secretarial LOIS SNYDERMAN 186 Ridgewood Avenue OV light or dark or short or fall, she sets' a spring to snare them all. Civic ARTHUR TAUB 29 Stratford Place Wit is the salt of conversation. Sr. Safety Squad S, 6, 85 Social Service Comm. S, 6, R5 Projectors 55 Manager Cross-Country Team 8. P SPIEWAK 520 ymour Avenue fir He. , Gen Clericta .lj A 11 'sjthe colon o t A l RX? X XX H il .. KYU' A. 1 4, i . .f . 1 V M 64 -'7-, ,ni 1 JOSEPH TE ElsBAUM l 497 Belmo t Avenue 5 H0 said he would and then l he went and 'Wioodl' it. Latin Club 45 Science Club N 75 Honor Society 8. College Preparatory College Preparatory i 5 x UM year studentj xx MX. Ywgx Rl Abe XX X K R1 W s gene XX 5 26 X , .1 at , t GRENCE TISCHLER ' 269 Sch. .Street She is qyffanh as a mirror. Jr. miie Club 2, 3 Ptoqkey' 4, 6, 87 G.O. Patr 6f !Sen- t J e 6giSr. Sciemfe Club 8g Honor Society 8. l College Preparatory ERWIN WALLACH 207 Hillside Avenue His power with the fair sex is not to be understated. jr. DebatingVClub 1, 2, President 3, si Senate lg jr. Science Club 2, 35 Jr. Safety Squad 35 Forum Sg Play- crafters Sg Manager, Varsity Tr ack 6, Optimist Staff 6. College Preparatory I FRANCES TISSEKER 38 Kent Street Chewy hearted, laughing eyed, joyousness personified. Sr. Art Club 83 Social Comm. 8. Business BERTHA WARMAN 231 Prince Street Her unassuming manner is one that will get her places. General Clerical f I - 'vi-IQ .PV , xfffv XA LOUIS TYRELL S6 West Kinney Street His madness is not of the heaa' but of tb hfart. 1 Varsity Foot 4,4Ajf'43g J Block S 15ff,WLff G yy' M ff X l of MILDRED WASHINGTON 155 Sherman Avenue Speak, speak, and we will listen. Secretarial VIVIAN WALKER 29 Wright Street Shy, hut with many appealing qualities. Sr. Music Club 7g Sr. Pho- tography Club 7g School Service Club 8. Civic 1 X .9 . l 9 N W , 'W Xfxirsggxt yoilzrsel what! ou woul beg gb do X w at yo ZX Phot aph jr, Ylimers Pla lu 5' h wg sic 'Eli l-ioo l Serviceqsqlubgk 3,'.XX5 ance? Goup QH' ey ' 89 S. Sew XCl 7g ap argld Govvn Corrgg. 853 WF-X mist Staff 8. I 5 ' 'X College l'r3e,QsraiEx5? hx-. 27 'U RR Elsgil l 1 1 ll 25 B I t cnue I-xt lol x ' 'x Jr' a ' riufiou of il. QI Sccrc y . liotography C1 2, 33 rvicc Club 33 1 r not 4: Ar I I Sq Ing , Secrctar H S ciety g . tin 'S ff g Ht ' -y ctivit o m. 8. ull e ' t .I . usic Cub 3g Senate 4, I S 5 .t 4g ' ou 4 re ' Q I ' -HELEN WIQDDERIEN ISS Brunswick Street A lmly xliu ix from folc lo f'rou'n. 'Cv.O. Patrol 4. ' Secretarial ' X DOROTHY WEINBERG 194 Broome Street Nz'1'r'r ifllv u lI0lll1'lIfli Jr. Debatjnggullbfg Jr. 2 Sr pl .1 ' oto aiiy jr. Science gl . imist '8' G. . Patrol 8. ' I If College Preparatory I 4 if F ZELDA WEINSTEIN 60 Stratford Place litflc' mischief, full of 4 II real ' mfr rama A Science Clu 10 t r p ' atin IC llege Pre rat LILLIAN WEST 86 Vanderpool Street Talent: arf best 1lll1lII7'l'fl in xolilude. Secretarial DORIS WILLIAMS 730 High Street She ix small, the is wisrg , l shffx a icrror for her size. Business l l EARL WIL 5 S9 Barcl rest Slow ln ure is mil ollo. tr Civic y IIS xx W I x GUY WILLIAMS 195 Broome Street He makes surf il's done. Uviember of the Armed Forccsj Civic BETTY WILSON 127 Pennsylvania Avenue Tha! .vhcfx suwf ru' l9tll'l' no doublg Why this so quiet we bnwnll fonml oul. Secretarial BLANC WILS N ISS Sfrin E 5 Av nue Well do is I 'fbuu ' I tai: K. i l l .LEROY WILSON 67 Fair iew Avenue Charade: fl '11 ligcnrc go in ml. I French Clu 8' Executive Comm. Scie e Club 85 Honor o ety . Civi 1 ,N kiggw LL 72 0 Stsefe . mixunderxl 0 . fo be re , r D at' g ' ate 2 jr us lub um j . 1 ub , I Y I e-Presicl 6, Pres- e t 85 Vars ootball 5- , r. ebatgf lub S, g 1 Opyi ' 69 Presi e , Sr. Scien Club . Colleg, or l MILTON WITKOWSKY 98 West Street A liflle, quiet boy in a big, Ioml school. College Preparatory .. fc' ' WVVZ I eVA my ' ' ' tIl'Q ' . 'X -ara! ' QQj'gf-'ia oy . ALEXQNDRIA wizzos 5 695 South 20th Street ., P - bc merry and frm' K x I for nobody. I Red ,Qross YK it ' I .' 7 Finance 7, 8g ' 7 K ate 6g Honor Society , if tures Staff 85 Scholarship F Secretarial .,L.k :id V nh . Ei eliiwl GEORGE YACIK 20 Pioneer street X A ii E V Q V Viff1I01l5 and wise is he. - 6 If- Football 4' L eeer eeecc 6 7 ' 't'i , 1 Y ' V ' i 'I , y y f K . if ' - i 1, uf - , .U N sgsgliagigffi-Q i QR 'r 4 ' Eff,-za: . 1 - :W :1,:.,.z f2,,fm-f . ,. ' ' . , :lm-,w:?. z, , My Q. 55 -fe,2f.:, '-'ws 1 -est . W . . -ff-, ,M nw, ,, JEROME YAGUDA 328 Belmont Avenue He would Ii-ve fo study, not xfudy to live. Jr, Photography Club 23 Jr. Safety Squad 2, 55 Jr. De- bating Club 35 Sr. Latin Club 4, 65 Sr. Science Club 7, 85 French Club 7, Vice- President 85 Sr. Optimist Staif 8g Honor Society 8. College Preparatory ETHEL YOUNG 489 Hunterdon Street Young in name and young in heart. Business ANTHONY ZUKOWSKI 454 Bergen Street All he asks is to be whzeh l Busine?lfX 1 ly J RUBIN FARRELL 17 Fairview Avenue He'll ind a way- or make one. KNOW in the Armed Forcesj WW' Civic 111 W Street Conduct is three-fourths of B life and its largest concern. Civic MELVIN ZWEIGBAUM 320 Peshine Avenue The pen is the tongue of the mind. Jr, Debating Club lg Fresh- man Baseball 35 Optimist 4, S, 65 Jr. Safety Squad 49 Sr. Safety Squad 5, 65 Chief 7. College Preparatory CYE RANDOLPH 223 Broome Street A man of honor, noble and true. Civic HAROLD SCHELLER 416 Belmont Avenue vgone dull care! You and I shall never agree. Civic let alone. Minimum 4 ui, HER-ffwuqgg ik ,W M My WM MJ ,fctff if !f fg5 V! l gif Vfiifilji, WW? 'izfsifmfp 4 2 df ww I ff Q wr A04 - 'yjawgu 4--1 Lament of a Graduate School is such a trying thing, You must go there every day. You mustn't laugh or talk too much Or, student, will you pay! Go home tonight and write this out The teacher tells the class And if it's wrong or incomplete Do you suppose you'll pass? Four years we've stood their burning rage Without flinch of the eye. Now that we're set to disengage It's' hard to say goodbye Despite the grievances and toil That ever came my way, I hate to leave those teachers loyal Who gave a dog his day. -IRENE MARINUCCI vp? x fb Some people just spend their time Wishing for the sil'vry moon. Why do people waste their time When day is done so soon! Some people day-dream of foolish things, A pastime far from new. Why do people waste their time When thereis so much to do! You, who idly spend your time, My friend, donlt you know, You'll never get that minute back That vanished a second ago! -JANICE CARL Our happiness is built upon tomorrow, Our sorrow, buried in the past, But hope is with us always-today, And while hope is there, life will last. I -MURIEL COLE O 32 75? Z' 1 .LJ J Kxrf-fd Wings Wings, shining silver in the sun, Diving, flashing, move as one. Camouflaged wings, dull in the sun, Shooting, blasting with cannon and gun. You're in your planeg the speed steals your breath. Guns on your wings sing a song of death. Show them no mercy, give them no quarter, Kill! kill! bomb their boats in the water. There's mud, there's blood-there's also a flight Of wings of silver spreading their light. Used and misused by evil men, Wings lead onward to justice again. Winds blow free, a propeller sings, Moonlight Hanks on silver wings. Out of war, out of carnage and night Wings of silver spread their light. -REUBEN FERRELL Qnow in fhc U.S. Marincxj 0 Always Tomorrow A new day will begin, And today will fade into yesterday, As my footsteps plod towards tornorrows- Always onward, always tomorrow- -SIDNEY HOLSTEIN Xu fb, h l d ' ' X X X NK 1- W at a peasure urxng rain I J , I3 X To hear the wear tree's soft sigh 'jf i Y X U- TJ S' '-' f Hummed to the tune of the wind's weird lullaby Q, Q X o To feel the drops, sweet stinging pain fi y To feel m soul washed clean a ain. ' Y Y H g s X N - ELEN HANERMAN X W x Yi X o X X l L.+ MQW High in the heavens the glorious splendor which we mortals call the sun, was sending out all its glad warmth, its life-giving heat, and its sparkling, radiant beams. In the azure blue of the sky, white, woolly, clouds floated lazily and dreamily in and out of the golden ray of Sol. Tiny dabs of color, not unlike tiny pink rosebuds, could be seen here and there, scattered amidst the blue. Down below, far, far below, on the earth, there loomed a great forest. Large trees, black and silent seemed to make the woods almost impregnable. Beneath their great shadows, silver streams ran on among the vast undergrowth of vines, roots and bushes. Through the heart of this haven a little path wound its way in and out among the grim giants. Suddenly among the million and one little voices of the forest-kingdom, there came a sound of a human voice, humming softly, as if trying not to disturb the quiet som- nolence of the afternoon. The rustling of leaves, the twittering of the birds and the gurgling of the brook, all melted into a symphony of rapture as the Queen of the Wood- land walked into her domain. It was Louise, safe and secure in her kingdom, coming to behold the forest which was so dear to her. The lazy afternoon sunshine, the droning of the bees and the many whisperings in the forest, all added to the enchantment of the surroundings. lt was this feeling of peace and rest which always seemed to draw Louise to this spot. Here she wouldulie on the cool grass, near the edge of the brook, her hand dangling in the rushing stream. This was her world, the world where she found happiness. In the outside world life was lusty and artificial. Here it was mellow and human. Here she built a castle of shimmering dreams and exultant thoughts. Here she would rise to the heights of ecstacy. As she lay thinking of all these things, a slight wind began to blow. A dark cloud passed over the sun, blotting out all its warm caresses. Louise got up, a strange presentment came over her. All sounds of life ceased. With her hands upon her throat she looked around. Then, like a thunderbolt, the thought came to her. Marching feet! That was what she heard! Marching feet! She had known all along it would happen, but not so soon. So soon! Why that meant they would be leaving in another few hours, perhaps forever. She would be leaving her home, her forest, her past. Hours later the invader had settled in the forest! Already they were making plans for further advancement. Days later found Louise, her mother and brother, miles from home. They were with hundreds of others from their village, on the road. A road leading to nowhere. They were pushed and driven further and further, ever onward, onward to nowhere. Yester- day they had had a home. Today, nothing but the sky overhead, and hard dusty road under foot. No hopes, no plans or ideas for tomorrow. Nothing but the thought to get to the Channel. Weary feet, plodding forward, forward, nowhere to go, no one to see, nothing to hope for. Always the threat of what was in back of them. That army, huge, strong, mechanical, cruel. The fear of that kept them going forward. They MUST go forward! They couldnlt stop now! They mustn't! If they did everything would be over for them. As the days slipped by, the mass of wandering souls grew. With each new dawn, new faces, tired and worn, appeared. And with each day that fell into the past, old faces disappeared. Some fell by the way-side, others were half-carried, half-dragged along, until they too, became too much of a burden and had to be dropped. Little children could be seen crying over the bodies of their mothers, little children, with starved faces, eyes wild with fear. Old people, wrinkled and trembling at the mere mention of his name. A world ruled by fear and oppression, was this the end? -5 -'L gb Kg X ,iqgf-digg? X an ..fss,L - a2 'L X Oh, it couldn't be. It just wasn't the way of the world. It had to end somewhere, some time, but differently. Soon another sun was setting. Another day was leaving them. They were still on the road, tomorrow they would be there, and the next day and the next. Still the same force pushing them onward. Night came swiftly on their heels. Exhausted, many fell along the edge of the road. Others crawled into the grass, and slept the sleep of exhaustion. The moon came up, and sailed down upon them. Black forms huddled together for warmth. Lost souls, searching for something beyond their reach. Refugees of the road, doomed to wander until they reached the Channel. Many would be sleeping forever, before that happened! Weeks, weeks and they would be rushing at the Channel. Then narrow strip of water from them, but now it more weeks. Louise had stopped counting them. Tomorrow off again. On the road, a few more days and they would be just a few more miles and there would be England. Just a separated her from freedom. Their passports had been taken didn't matter anymore. All those that had even a little money, could get passage on one of those little boats that carried those who fled away from this. Under cover of night they were taken, like sheep or cattle, herded into one dark and dirty hole, and stealthily, the ship slipped into the night. No lights were on. Like a phantom they would slip away and soon be swallowed up by the darkness. Those days passed. They seemed like years! Now finally they had reached the small' town resting upon the extreme northern end of the Channel. Louise prayed fervently. Only that at last they might find that for which they were all searching. In the dead of the night, Louise, her mother and brother, along with thirty or forty others were awakened out of their sleep. Under cover of night, no moon or stars to give them away, they were hustled down to the docks. Here a small motor launch was waiting for them. Over forty human beings were thrown together in a boat which in normal times could accommodate a party of Hfteen. They waited breathlessly until the cruising lookout boat had passed. They they started. No motors were used, but rather, a good many stout oars. Strong arms pulled them ,back and forth, making nota sound in the black waters. Then after hours of tiresome rowing, of straining every muscle and Hbre, straining eyes and ears for any movement which might give them away, they were able to start the motors, and in another hour they had reached the rocky shore of England. All gave a loud cheer. They were met by a party of Hshermen, taken into their homes, given a night's lodging and meals and peaceful thoughts. Here in this quiet cove by the sea, they rested up, regained some of their strength, and then Went on to Bristol. Louise stood on the deck of the ship. The shores of England were passing into the horizon. Soon they could be seen no more. The darkened island was eaten up. Louise turned her head toward the west. On the other side lay America, her future home. Here she would find Roy waiting for her, Roy, whom she had not seen for over three years. Roy was waiting to give her a home and security and happiness. Her face lit up as she thought of the wonderful gift that had been given to all Americans. The gift of thinking in clean, straight terms of freedom. The right to live and let live. In another few days, the Light of the Liberty would shine down upon her and the others, welcoming them to the land of the free people. Louise smiled to herself and the ship skimmed through the water towards its destiny. ,gn-1 -MURIEL B. COLE :YQ ! ?'e.Se--as C . Y ii..-,aj O L, 1 :img - 1 , xg. i I P Trivia When nothing in this world seems stable And my footsteps are so uncertain, There is one thing I realizeg The seemingly insignificant details of life Combine to form the ideals we live for. It is the trivia of lifeg Those transient moments of happiness And the promise in a woman's eyes That give men the courage and strength to fight, To see through the darkness. -SIDNEY HOLSTEIN Q The River River, sparkling river, Flowing out to sea, River, deep blue river, Sing your song to me. Sing of deer come out to drink The cooling waters at your brink, Sing of birds on you afloatg -J by The lives of which the poet wrote. Q0 4 . . . River, sparkling river, Flowing out to sea, g M4 River, deep blue river, JM' Sing your song to me. ' exist? Sing of trees Whose restful shade An arch of green for lovers made, Sing greater songs, my river clear, Than I who sit at home right here. River, sparkling river, Flowing out to sea, River, deep blue river, Sing your song to me. -MILTON WITKOWSKY The day begins: The tearful dewdrops Kiss to life the sleeping rose I The boisterous cheering sun, Brushes aside his reddened clouds. -- Again the joy of living finds its home Within my heart. - -' ,.X f I -HELEN SHANERMAN mv- ' JH 1 L 0 Zami f , f ,- , jf f y 1. M ff J? if M My W ff M2 I ' J fu' Kuff X 1 W, UQ ,M 652.5 . fn QQ s V vw ,, WF .V l, iii? asia? rx , , . sf iw , ' , f Hug I A BOYS' ATHLETICS 4 One of the leading performers for the Black and Gold during his stay at South Side is Joe Korlizyn. Joe is the only one of the graduating athletes to receive two major S,s.', Joe made All- County in baseball twice, and was an impressive back on the football team. Probably the quietest of our gallants of the gridiron is All-Countyv and possibly All-Staten Irv Grant. Irv goes about his way, never bragging, never alibi-ing, but always playing good, clean football. A titan of the football team who can always be seen with Irv is Lou California Tyrell. Lou started the season as a sub, but since then has displayed some sterling football to gain himself a starting berth at the guard position. Two other boys who started the season as not too promising players are Big Ed Bascho and Little Joen Salerno. Ed got his break through the injury sustained by the regular right end and de- veloped into quite a pass' receiver. Looking at Joe Salerno, one would never think he was on the foot- ball team, let alone a varsity team. Yet Joe is always out there plugging and fighting. fIncident- ally, Joe stands S' 6 and weighs 135 lbs.j So much for the football team. In baseball, the class of January '43 has two infielders who received major S 's, Bernie Schulman and Char- lie Blount. Schulman led the team in hitting while Blount starred aHeld. In fencing, South Side will lose the services' of Sol Niznick and Jay Kraut. These two boys were the best fencers South Side has had in several years. In cross country, Coach Anderson will be without two dependable men, Captain A1 Rubin and Charles Malone. Two former class athletes who were outstanding competitors are now in the service of the United States government. Charles Hobby, end on the football team, is now a bombardier in the U. S. Army Air Corps and Harry Macklin, cross country and trackman, is in the Navy. 39 GIRLS' ATHLETICS L , GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM Adviser , ........,................,............. Miss Walters Manager .... .,., . .. .............,.,...... Helene Spaldo The Senior girls on the Hockey team are Shirley Appel, Marilyn Smallzman, Jean Waugh, Janice Carl, Dorothy Puschak, Lorraine Weber, Stella Koroluk, Florence Powers and Florence Tischler. Be- sides the Hockey team there are the Dance Group and Soft Ball team in which girls may show their athletic prowess. Two Senior girls played lone wolf roles in these two groups, Ruth Schulz in the Dance Group and Sophie Bukowski on the Soft Ball Team. Miss Popkin is mentor of the Dance Group and Soft Ball Team and Miss Walters supervises the Hockey Team. From first hand reports we gather that South Side girls are very keen about their activities and are anxious for more. Therefore the Dance Group has taken on a junior partner which enables girls in the afternoon session to share the benefits of the club with their upper class sisters. Miss Popkin also advises the junior group. WWW 00 PUSH! SMQ S19 CLASSROOM BONERS Ques.- Tell all about Keats? Ans.- I donlt know anything. I donlt even know what they are. 35 if 2? 25 Ques.- Since pro means the opposite of con, can you give me an illustration? Ans.- Progress and Congress. - - - and Caesar, stabbed with many wounds, felt them not. His chief wound was that of see- ing his friend Brutus among the traitors, and so, dying, he gasped out the words, Tee Hee, Brutef, P5 25 75 35 Correct: The bull and the cow is in the field. The cow and the bull is in the field. Ladies come Hrst. if' :P 25 35 The Scarlet Letter griped me intensely. 75 Pl' 35 95 Poetry is when every line begins with a capital letter. 95 75 5 Sl' The revolution in India is being led by Man- hattan Dandy. 5F ri if' ?5 Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address While traveling from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope. King Alfred conquered the Dames. The government of England is a limited mockery. KL 95 75 RL Columbus was a great navigator who cursed about the Atlantic. if F5 55 Yr Give King Alfred's views on modern life had he been alive today: If Alfred were alive to-day he would be such an exceedingly old man that his views on any subject would be quite worthless. 35 31- if 95 The chief executive of Massachusetts is the electric chair. 31 55 FP Fi The pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. They were greeted by the Indians who came running down the hill rolling their war hoops before them. There is a great deal of nothing in the center of Australia. The Esquimaux are Godls frozen people. The Mediterranean and the Red Sea are con- nected by the sewage canal. 1 Quinine is the bark of a tree, canine is the bark of a dog. MUTILATED MEANINGS High School Lad-A boy who likes to be treated with kindness, but not with unremitting kind- ness. Committee - A body that keeps minutes and wastes hours. Bore-One who insists upon talking about him- self when you want to talk about yourself. Friend-One who has the same enemies you have. Girl--Always one of three things: hungry, thirsty, or both. Hug-Roundabout way of expressing affection. Joke-Enjoyed by some and misunderstood by most. Kiss-A noun: though often used as a conjunction, it is never declined: it is more common than proper and is used in the plural and agrees with all genders. Obesity-Surplus gone to waist. Public Speaking-The art of diluting a two- minute idea with a two-hour vocabulary. Swell-Head - Nature's frantic effort to fill a vacuum. Woman-Generally speaking, is generally speaking. 55 Fl' 51' 75 I sneezed a sneeze into the airg It fell to the ground I know not where: A But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. Mr. Jayson fin chemistry classj: What are the signs we must look for on the road of Chemistry? Lou Tyrell: Burma Shave. Teacher: Now, Tommy, tell me where ele- phants are found? Tommy: Elephants are such very large ani- mals that they hardly ever get lost. 55 35 3? il' What is manners, jimmy? Manners is noise you don't make when you're eating soup. 55' 75 35 55 If I were punished For every pun I shed I would not have a puny shed In which to hide my punish'd head. -SAMUEL JOHNSON 91' FI' 7? 55 Mr. Jayson: Shirley, what sort of converter is used in the open hearth process? Shirley Appel: Egg shell. 7? 55 9? Fl' Instructor: Young man, are you the teacher of this class? Student: No, sir. Instructor: Then don't talk like an idiot. if Ib 35 za Alas for Little Willie! We'll ne er see Willie more: For what he thought was H20 Was H2SO4l Looking Forward The Swami looks into his crystal ball and tells the awful truth concerning the Class of '43. As he finishes, he keels over into a dead faint and his open eyes assume a glassy look. His Work is complete and he is happy. He smiles. Here is what he smiles about: Name Obsession William Winarsky ....... ..... r inging fire bells Bart Holm ............ ,.... h erding buifaloes .,...... Harry Miller ....... arguing with Mrs. Batt Dave Pomerantz .....,. ..i.. t elling tall stories Annamarie Denker Selwyn Greenzeig ..... ..... Muriel Cole ..,..,... Lenore Palley ..4..... ,.....,.,..,.,.,,. Leonard Rothfeld ....,. ....... Sid Holstein .....,. Sol Niznick ..,,... Sophie Bukowski .... ..... Vito Casale .,,... Herbert Davis ...,,. ,..... Albert Kessel ,.,..,. Richard Knox ..,,. Albert Rubin .,.., Bernice Karpf ........ Melvin Zweigbaum Joe Panitch ...,..,.,.. Arthur Haskell ...... .. Arnold Kroner ..,... .,.,... Jerome Yaguda ...... making passes writing love poems .,.... pushing people around driving a jalopy singing driving to school ...,. playing the accordion ,forgetting excuses .,.,.... dressing sharply ....... running torch singing writing sports ....,., raising corn .,... keeping his mouth open disagreeing mixing chemicals .,... acting .....,......,.. owing library fines .,.... singing offkey ....... Fate mayor of New York keeper in a zoo ish peddler toreador ticket printer bartender old maid curing hams conductor on a subway infantryman hog caller truck driver street band member librarian truant oificer knife grinder being late for wedding hat check girl in Stork Club blowing up footballs Secretary of Agriculture insect collector basso profundo in Met. ,3rd vice-pres. movie studio 0 Sl an 1 Bggt Looking vxoswumv, VOUSEJQN X NYJXLLXBNX YB x, ,, R as as f X' R R R R ' N X Class Pessimists fu., s M, X Gamwon worm Ha V Af is X HERBERT DAVY5 X D of! ff.. , . . HS JgRo 5569 R SEPTA! fo N1 CH Q' TC A HK Heaftiest Iaaugbefs SNXALLZNKAN l 'YZ R Best DancefS -'frifhm YNJSXKXN x OBS X ,S R Wm sa NPSYXAN V3 as-1 MU es! Dr A Gcjggrs x X F EN AN ax 'R-MAN R ' 5 MARXLYN DPNKD YONXERBN J' , V,-,,, ,,,, ,M .,.,.f.,f-A-V-1 - , Class Babies AJVVX SHXRLEY AYYEL HARRY MXLLER f e N l 0 p 6 Dia' Most for South Side Wittiest ANITA SUDFELD JAY KRAUT Class Flirts ANNAMARIE DENKER HAROLD MARKS LOUISE NEGRO E ARTHUR HASKELL Class Optimists GERTRUDE BAND JOSEPH GELFOND Best Athletes DOROTHY PUSCHAK IRVING GRANT Class Angels JENNIE FEIGENBAUM SELWYN GREENZEIG A18 I The Men Who Did Not Love But Lost to Witfkowskyj THE COUPLE WHO DID NOT LIVE IN A CASALE Once upon a time, in a CONNER of a far off KINGdom of BLOOMFIELD there lived a SMALLCZJMAN who was a FISHER by trade. His HOLM was on a HILL near a MARSH facing the WEST and was painted BROWN. His name was CARL WILLIAMS. He grew his own corn which he brought to the MILLER to be ground and he got his fruit from the APPEL tree in the yard. Along with these he usually had some KARPQFQ which he caught in the river, some sauerKRAUT and KROLLers with an ice cream COHEN as a side dish, which he bought in the GROSSery. I GRANT you it wasn't much, but he couldn't afFoRD anything ELLIS. I-Ie was not wealthy materially but was no POURMAN when it came to friends, for he had good MANES, was a LERCnedjMAN, and liked to listen to music, especially swing BANDS and the works of RUBENSTEIN. After a while his friends began to leave him COLE, for he would get MOORE and more depressed and sigh, Leave MALONEV' when anyone came to see him. It was finally decided by his last remaining companions that what he needed was a GALfLASj, and so they picked the YOUNG FOSTER'daughter of another FISHMAN to be his bride. She was very BLOUNT and BRUSKIN manner, and nothing could FAESER. She was as large as the BREMEN and could wield a HAMMER very NICELY. Her KLEIN brother kept TAUBS on her and if anyone would bother her he would shout, ULIEBER alone or I'Il HOYT you. But when ALLSTON and said, she was not very pretty. When they got her consent they devised a plan by which to get our hero out of his house unsuspectingly, and the next DACVISJ they tried it. Her brother went to the door, gave some loud KNOX and walked in. I-Ie found the man seated at his desk reading of the battles of WASHINGTON and JACKSON. He PUSCHfAKjed his chair and cried, Get out of here or 1,11 BASCHO and ALBRECHT your bones. The boy didn't beat around any HODGES and blurted out: My sister CUTLER foot badly while she was working for the MASON and I canit DRAGQITYJ her home. Please, may I bring her in? The man's good breeding overcame his eccentricities and he said, Wait here while I HALPERINF' Once he was outside, the others attacked him. He didn't recognize his friends and since he thought they were thieves, he fought very fiercely, but their POWERS were too much for him although the others carried many MARKS from. his fists. He cried out to the boy, ROBIN,SON will never get you anywhere. When he was securely tied the news was broken to him. He grew PALCLEYQ and yelled, What grudge -do you HARBER against me? There'll be WAR,MAN. I tell you, WAUGHV' But there nothing he could do, so he quieted down and WEDDERIEN silence and was forced to TISSEKER cheek. When the BISCHOFF was through with the wedding the man was untied, and he turned to the boy and said, WILSON, MARKO my word, now that I'm your brother-in-law I'11 give you the whipping of your life. But before he 'was DUNN the boy had RANDOLPH in a PANITCH. The others restrained the enraged bridegroom and said, LIBES be. It wasn't his fault, it was ours! U W3S Married life was one long nightmare and finally the ROTHMAN went to the MAYER and told his story. TISH, he said, they can't do that to you. From now on you can WALKER run as a FRIEDMANT And so our hero cried UYAQCIKQ ! and never again was HARRISed by married life. What Would Happen If .... Arthur Haskell lost his hand motion. Joseph Panitch wasn't so punny. Irving Grant lost the Appel of his eye. Annamarie Denker stopped flirting. Helen Shanerman stood still. Alexaifdria Wrzos' last name was pronounced correctly. Betty Hammer stopped being mysterious and spoke. Florence Lomozoff stopped gushing about her dates. Zelda Weinstein forgot to wear red. Sidney Holstein stopped talking about his car. Ruth Nowick stopped talking. Marilyn Smallzman ceased to worry about herself. Jean Gruber forgot to do her homework. Bart Holm forgot his manners. Arnold Kroner sang on pitch. Gertrude Band stopped smiling. Marilyn Kaiser didn't ask for the pass. The three female genii who took Solid understood it. Harold Marks stopped trying to stump teachers. Herbert Davis advocated Capitalism. Melvin Zweigbaum finished a chemistry experiment. Albert Rubin stopped taking his afternoon naps in chemistry class Richard Knox dressed conservatively. Roberta Harris lost her charm. Muriel Goffman lost her poise. Louise Negro failed to comment about Gene. Q l Oli! :willow b 245- FXN AN CE COMMXTTEE GOV! CAP AND COMMYYTEE ACTXVYY KES COMMYY TEE 50 ' UTXVE A YYTEE DTOGKAPHY Q MMXT TEE SOCXAL COMMYYTEE SCHOL ARSHSD 411 'Z A ,Q COMMYYTE 2 ,4 W 511 ', iWqgqmnusv--..,,, DKJKJLD 1 .L Adviser .,...,.,,.,........................,...,.... Mr. Logan President .,...,..,......... .,....,....,... A rnold Kroner Vice-President .,.... ..,.... M ariiyn Smallzman David Lerman ARY STAFF LIBR A riviner ..,,...........,.........,..............., Miss Wolfs Secretary ......,... ............ 1-1-Y ,D I 'u'i ll-1---7 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Adviser ......,.............,,........,........... Miss Waugh President .,.,........................,... Sheldon Feinberg Vice-President .....,.,.............,,... Ann Schweizer M h - WH , .,.......,...,..,..,..,... Nina ars ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB ' .... Miss Coilison Adviser ,................,...,...,........,. 1 .-1-T LQQA A4444 ' ,L 1 kid 111144-2 oak f fp-aa' fwlktf - f f 5j5,Dl7,.,7 f. SyZ1,,,,1,,f4LL,g MIXED CHORUS ' Advnser 4........ , 4.... ,............,..... . .. Mnss Schnelder viser SENIOR BAND 1 r. Gordon Ad ...A......,,,,........,...... ............ M Xl JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Adviser .......... ......,,..,.........,.., ,,.... M i ss Scanlon SENIOR MUSIC CLUB I Adviser ...,, .,...,..,..........,.., .....,.. M 1 ss Schneider President .....,,.,,...............,....,,....,. Arnold Slatin Vice-President .... .............. D oris Yeskin Secretary ....,........................... Betty Rosenthal Editor, The Keynote ......,. Thelma Struening 32,9 ft- si 4 if ii i f wk Mix my ru, SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Adviser .,...4................................ Miss Schneider Y .J Adviser ...,.,.. ..,....... M r. Kanengiescr President ......,,,. .,.,.., N orman Weisberg Vice-President .. ...,....4 Wilbur Parker Secretary ...,.. ,..,.. H elen Moutis SCHOOL BETTERMENT COMMITTEE : Mildred Miller, Chairman, jean Gruber, Margaret McClatchey, Louis Lewis, Ada Roberts, Dorothy Dawson, Anita Pan- itch, Blanche Lunin, Marion Tuissel, Claire Greenwald. SENATE DISTRIBUTING AND CALENDAR COMMITTEE: Glenise Scholefield, Jean Eisen, Peter Kennedy, Eileen Sulz- bach, Betty Rosenthal, Helga Leigner, Charles Malone, Sey- mour Gast, Claire Handler, Bernice Cooper, Anne Schwei- zer, Shirley Topper, Bette Mulman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Norman W e i s b e r g, Wilbur Parker, Helen Moutis, Joseph Panitch, Morton Seibel, Don Williams. X 56 l GENER STUDENT COUNCIL: Marilyn Smallzman, Jean Gru- ber,-Iustin Gelbert, Bart Holm, Marie Brinkman, Alan Kirsch- ner, Anita Panitch, Seymour M a r k u s, Lillian Tomachek, Cornelia Gaines, Dom Rienzo. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Sheldon Feinberg, Chairman, Cecilia Smith, Cornelia Gaines, Aaron Schectman, Erich Schuldt, Charles Malone, Jack Ganek, Maurice S c h W a r t Z, Martin Wasserman, Howard Schwartz, Nina Marsh. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE: May Ornstein, Chairmang Mary Baginska, Dorothy Dawson, Jennie Feigenbaum, Bart Holm, Doris Keyl, Louise Negro, Wil- bur Parker, Ruth Schoen, Ar- thur Taub, Marian Van Poz- nak. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Alexandria Wrzos, Chairmang Rosemarie Pourman, David Lerner, Lillian Tomachek, Ar- lene Ponyman. URGANIZATIUN , 57 31 I l l A. A ......., 1 TIMIST STAFF BATING CLUB OP Miss Neal SENIOR DE Mr. Kirk Adviser .. Co-Editor Q f'f.'f.','ffiiiQQQ5iS'Qiunan, Erich schuidf Adviser ...,.,..,....,...,....,....,............... President ..,.,..,.., .4,.,. Erich Schuidt Vice-President ,.4....... .,............,.,... R enec Zucker Secretary ....,..,...........,,.4..,..... , .... Norma Cook i r ' -up-1 ,.., , l 5 R , L'-1' ' I ' ' SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Adviser ........ .,.,.. ..,.... ,.,.., . . , Mr. Kanengieser President ,..... ., .. William Winarsky Vice-President ..,... ,....,,...., I can Gruber G. Secretary .....,,.,.......,..,. Blanche Lunin Adviser .........,. , ...,..,, ...., . . ,,,.,,... Mr. Hallock Chief ,,...,.....,.....,......,. .... Edith Schwindcr V V4 59 ,.,.,1-ag.,,,,,,12lnusmJf42f4 l T l V ,,4 4 1 I 4 V 1 i w . I 4 1 , f?L5ff5h,il1'iwj4f, i m '1' mmi Em-fN5x'a??.2N , D I L I I 9 L..D l V HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 0 War Bonds and Stamps Essex Calculating Machine School O Comptometer and Burroughs Operators Always in Demand NOW MORE THAN EVER Are the Best Investment . in the W 071 d Day and Evening Classes Free Placements Miss Koppelman, Directress Mltchell 2-4152 BUY THEM REGULARLY 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. jAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Alderney Dairy Co. MArkCt 2-3 000 0 0 MA. 3-S696 FRESH - DELICIOUS 739 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. MILK and ICE CREAM CCY!! SHAPOW'S Commercial School 652 High Street Newark, N. J. DELICATESSEN SODA AND LUN CH EON ETTE Two Months Brush Up Course Beginning February 1 Complete Secretarial Course can bc completed in six months DAY CLASSES: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Sl0.00 a month EVENING CLASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION . . . ENROLL Now! QA registration fee of 53.00 is requiredj For complete information call MArket 3-4463 I THE GROUND FLOOR 0 e PHOTOGRAPHER FOR STUDIO THE OPTIMIST 944 BROAD STREET I 1943 32nd Year GREETINGS GRADUATES! NEWARK PREP offers . . . The Executive Secretarial Course, The Junior Accountancy Course, The Pre-College Secretarial Course including All Business Machines. :s 21- 25 Also Concentrated Courses in Comptometry - Business Machines ax- 2.2 :P COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Admittance to All Colleges Preparation for All Professions 21- PI' FI' Send for Information NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1004 Broad Street, Newark H. A. GREENE Company SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK GOLF SUPPLIES Outfitters South Side High School Athletic Teams Special Discounts to South Side High School Students 8 8 HALSEY STREET, NEWARK MArket 3 -9605 DRAKE COLLEGE PREPARE FOR A PERMANENT POSITION The U. S. Government and Business Need Trained . . . SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS and GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS 0 Phone or write for catalog, or better still VISIT OUR INSTITUTION University of Newark COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF LAW Degree Programs for Men and Women in Day and Evening Sessions .Freshmen admitted in September, February and Iune 0 For further information address REGISTRAR University of Newark Newark, N. J. 7 lig Fr gb, is mm Slllllllll Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduafes. Spe- cial Course for college women. Dlstln- guished Faculfy. Individualized Inrfrucflon. Effective Placemenf Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sepl. 420 lexinglon Ave., New York Cify 22 Prospecf SI., East Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR RIDER COLLEGE I P WORK FOR VICTORY! Fit yourself Into the national pattern for Vlefory. Do your sIlare...Work for Victory! PLAN FOR PEACE' When the war ls won and peaceful living is resumed millions of war Jobs will cease to exist. Ilan now to be qualified for Dost-war livin! . . . BEM A DIIETITIAN' DIETITIANS are IMPORTANT NOW ESSENTIAL ALWAYS ONE YEAR COURSE qualifies you for l position as DIETITIAN Numerous 0Den ings for Dletltlans are available-for men and women now end post war with hos pltals health and welfare organizations .food manufacturers hotels restaurants ch 1 t t tl o anion IBIOTII I X . J , I College students may ennly for advanced Ogers 43325-tZ31cg1::gEE1EgAEEg incwnxtlme ncfivltlee, ' REGULAR AND ACCELERATED I I Stilldih fh S CDM 'SLO SOUP!! Ill 088 E Ml PROGRAMS ruse IIATIOIIAI. :ucmzur sznvrcs Le d. t Dayorivenmg LrcensedbyNY Slate 4 mg 0 Vlslf or wrlfe for Catalog I0 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES N Y S IN COMMERCE AND EDUCATION . . UI . 66oMd A .ll60Sf.IN.Y.C Wfffff fo' Catalogue . Lerzlgirzhefensgenr 4-7400 Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. FINE A R B O O ATRADITION KS ROGRESS PUBLISHING C0 PROGRESS SQUARE, CALDWELL, NEW IERSEY Caldwell 6- I OOO PRODUCERS OF OUTSTANDING ANNUALS SINCE I9II , V V, ' Vw .- .-1 Lwf'. 'v ' V15 - 'V g-:aw w .,,,,VV,.Vs,V'2m -'m-Mw-f,V'-f- 2- 1 f ' 44' 1 , , -Vw. ff'-. V . V . ,. . - V. .V .. ' 'V Mi-f fJV VVsf3V. W W H M x 2 nf ?V V??x gVm-5'USM w - 11 + V M JV VEVIN W'v1s'5'Q-VL'+evGf 9, v v-V V V x jV ,V h VV ,Q-N 1-V. ,JW VV V, , ,, VA V..V,,,yVJ,M-Q r:.V.y.!'Vw-'1w5x-VfgV-,eg--Vk V 45 gf, Nvmfqu,-A J , 1, pq iw- .gh Vs w,VV,gf:w Vg,-V,-J44:'4YxQ..'-1.ly,1,1 , N V gV'V'1 ,73f - .r.,- K ' ' ' h I V' X 'J V - 1 V QI -' -gr E- ,Q LV YW 'f'7V f fi' W' X P7?.i:?P',.1. 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