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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1945 SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Newark, New Jersey Entered as second class matter at the Newark Post Office, December 21, 1919, under the act of March 3, 1879. - a e Dr 2 dm. OPTIMIST MRS. CARRIE LOSI WE, THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1945, PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEARBOOK, TO MRS. CARRIE LOSI, WHO HAS BEEN OUR FRIEND AND ADVISER DURING OUR FOUR YEARS AT SOUTH SIDE. WE WISH, IN THIS WAY, TO EXPRESS A SMALL PART OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE SINCERE INTEREST SHE HAS TAKEN IN US, BOTH AS A CLASS, AND AS SEPARATE INDIVIDUALS. SHE HAS SHARED OUR JOYS AND OUR SORROWS AS WELL, AND HAS GIVEN US THE PREPARATION NECESSARY TO MEET THE WORLD WHICH WE ARE ABOUT TO ENTER. HOMEROOM TEACHERS MRS. LOSI MISS BARROW MISS MacDONALD MRS. RAMEY ARTHUR W. BELCHER Principal SENIOR OPTIMIST ANITA PANITCH LOUIS LEWIS IRVING WELZER Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Directory Photography Evelynne Krichman, chairman Gail Simon, chairman Rose Bierman Chrysanthia Dupree William Brown Esther Johnson Joan Chattin Peggy Moutis Shirley Cohen William Herring Charles Meeks Rita Schwartz Audrey Berlin Pearl Tarasuk Gwen Hasher Anne Sacks Seymour Schulman Features Morris Lewitter, chairman Literature Doris Feldman, chairman ; Elaine Cooper Athletics Dorothy Fort Harold Segal Doris Golder Typists Ana Norinsky Phyllis Perlsweig, chairman enny Servos Gertrude Frey Art Doris Klaus Harriet Weinglass Er — Lillian Short Irene Williams Ballad for Seniors This is our song—the song we, the seniors, have composed during our four happy years at South Side. It is a song we shall always remember; we shall hum it through the years, and find the joy of old memories in it. For in this song, our yearbook, is the story of our lives at South Side, the gladness mingled with the occasional sorrows. In later years, we shall look back upon it, and gratefully recall each little note, without which our song would be incomplete. Yes, our song itself is now drawing to its end, completed. Bur it is only a small part of the great, unfinished symphony which we, the graduates, shall compose in the years ahead. We have no idea of how our symphony will end, but we do know that, inside the hallowed halls of South Side, we have gained the courage and preparation necessary to bring it to a brilliant climax. It is up to us now to fulfill this hope, in this way repaying a small part of the great debt we have run up at South Side. Truly, this is a BALLAD FOR SENIORS''—a song to remember. MRS. CARRIE LOSI CLASS OFFICERS EVELYNNE KRICHMAN Secretary Erma Allen 152 Livingston Street She is content to sit listen and learn.” Civic Audrey Berlin $18 Belmont Avenue Agreeable, quiet, inclined to be friendly. General Clerical = б i x з Е Rose Harriet AU Edith Birenbaum Bierman vý 141 Rose Street 54 Chancellor Avenue A happy, breezy person who We don't know whether to will stand by her word.” predict a marvelous career for a musical miss, or a musical career for a marvelous miss.” General Clerical College Preparatory Norah Baker 23 College Place Born with the gift of mak ing people like her.” Civic E 7 - 4 | � Léonard Best 60 Wolcott Terrace Napolebn was ај Kftle man, tog: Civic | 5 A Lucille Bouldin El J Matjąrie Brams 79 Broome Street о� Р 7, Madison Avenue € J S ) ) Wise, she looks о� and så ; Lok, sbg's] winding up th nothing.” ) with of Jer wit; by én by N W PR will strike % Ух General Clerical МУ а College Prepar atory J es sene; iam Anna Butler Barcfa ге | 132 Peshine Avenue He means well A does as Jovial and pleasant and a be means.” p good sport.” College Preparatory i General Clerical Bernice Cary Dorothy Chase 39 Ridgewood Avenue 84 Winans Avenue She is pleasant and full of As sweet as the flowers of good sport.” springtime.” Civic Civic Dorothy Joan Chąttin 123 Quítman Stock c A sparkling eye, a light step. Here's.u gal with lots of bep. „EA Ы College. Preparatory 07 УМ ГРАД f ¡Richard he | 130 West hyon S г The kind у a bay и boNill | always bat iend s. Å siness генара Street A classmatp=bonest, b and truk і Г And further AN Worker, too.” LI ` College Кеа 7 NADA ⸗ Shirley Jane Cohen 25 = гр z Shirley bas a smild designfd to light the dullest gornet.” “e dp ay У . 7 4 Po Y C Pp Clyde Connor 139 Monmouth Street He goes bis way and botbers none. General Clerical ү | pe Dafis 7 142 Somerset! Street Quiet, she does her work) 4 а� фур � о о� е” 1 A | Secretarial 14 e Ceo er 186 Avon А� ис Character and intelligeng: go hand in hand.” Marvin Davis 186 Ridgewood Avenue He says little, but that little is to the purpose.” Civic Althea Conover 50 Mercer Street Modest and quiet, but gets around.” Civic Ruth Dantzler 62 Monmouth Street In appearance always neat, and in nature always sincere. Civic she Naomi Dawkins 18 Vanderpool Street True to ber word, ber work, and her friends.” Civic = и HL | f i of LÅ в 14 = z ‘ L Uy u M | ЛА д Ру. å г №7 Suretha DeLoach 27 Foster Street The voice so sweet, the u ords so fair, As if soft cbimes bad stroked the air.” Secretarial Eleanor Dean 105 William Street Tbe soul's calm. sunshine and beartfelt joy. Civic Edith Diamond 765 Hunferdon, Stfęćv Her nńastfumińg manner is one that will get her places? Büsiness ==), Я å Robert Dibofsky 312 Peshine Avenue Style is the dress of thought.” Civic Marie Dickins 87 Sherman Avenue A swell girl with a smile for everyone. Civic e 15 | | Vi М Chrysanthia Dupree A Drinkard } Y 44 Hillside Place Ti шд Pack] ° | With а smile and а grin, Y Levebing ńd gay, уу� А through life PH go, Y all t day.) N With never a worry, with never а woe,” V y College Preparatory College Preparatory Harry Epple 187 Hillside Avenue 134 Johnson Avenue Edythe, with her cheery Worth, courage, honor, these smile, suggests the sun in a indeed your sustenance, your Sunnysider.” birtbrigbt are.” Secretarial U. S. Navy Seymour Fish 465 Clinton Avenue Wit and wisdom are born in a man.” College Preparatory Caroline Dorothy Fort 33 Avon Place She will swWeceed in what- ever she undertakes.” College Preparatory Betty Friedman 72 Madison Avenue 325 ‚uk hine I only ask for information.” WIE € possesses a ef) and ds lika AST College Preparatory ks V) zy: ы. WK Gelbør и! е a man by deeds, not by шӯ” BULLS tl г p. Iren rv Oscar Gervis Yvonne Gibbs 100 Spruce Street 81 Monmouth Street | seems quiet to those A modest manner fits a y : � u wbo don't know bim, but maiden Å of fun to tbosi u bo do.” $ Vi ull Civic Business | Му ү Margaret Gilmartin Ruth Gold 1139 Broad Street 109 Church Terrace А merry heart doth good i Full bf pep, happy atl gay, like a medicine. That's our Ruth-nigbt and daj.” Genéral Clerical College Preparatory y y m rj Å ў ) U Doris Jean: Golder Victbria Сонник 789 Soul 12th Street i № Pesbine ves. RU s У Му OY “Het ways are ways of © k ‘gre: pleasantness,� | art. N Secretarial № |, Md W оде ed = у. ze Йб des po France} Gottfried å Martin Green = | 161 Hillside Avenue 407 Belmont Avenue Å When someone is in need, Sports—quiet—minds bis She's a friend indeed.” | + own business.” 4 ‹ Сук Business Claire Greenwald у Hattie Mae Griffin 325. Peshine Avenue 106 Morton Street Her cheerful look makes a д Ж А Speech is great, but silence disb a feast. | greater.” Secretarial 4 , General Clerical Lila Grundfast William Hammond 197 Clinton Avenue 701 Hunterdon Street She's a good ‘skate’ in more Рус been dying for four than one way.” years; now I'm going ; — to live.” General Clerical General Clerical М. Masher Muriét Doris t Avådue | Haynes | 102 Dayton Street personality, a | ur x ee Га � of humor, com- MX thateis beautiful, all bined to make one ` that Å sweet, swell girl. All that ise charming� in à + , ўў, College Preparatory | furiel ои? mét General Clerical Y { LP William Herring Herbert Hirshfield 686 Bergen Street 82 Peshine Avenue A little nonsense now and A quiet, unapproachable boy then, is be. Is relisbed by tbe best of From the presence of the men.” female be does flee. Secretarial General Clerical William Hughes - 210 Sherman Avenue „Ж was the greatest dancer of them all; all the dancers save only he used their part- ner's feet as the floor.” 20 e Business Albert Johnson 116 Broome Street Quiet, but full of friend- ship for all. Civic Lillie Johnson у 206 Broome Street еи te on 4 Some tbink tbe w orld is VE made for fun and frolic, and so do 1.” VE College Preparatory Burneda Jones 152 Barclay Street Sbe bas a pleasant. smile and a pleasant spirit.” Secretarial a, U Rosalind Katz Jul, i [ 383 Springfield Avenue его m If she saved all ber smiles ⸗ Ed t for a rainy day, we'd À „bł Е ought ta have a sun shower.” , VU know!” General Clerical [V General Doris Klaus 106 Seth Boyden Terrace Her charm lies in ber quiet, steady manner.” Sec retarial 4 г. Clara Kokoshkjn 594 Belmont Avenue | A girl of great ambition avd high. ideals, Whost charming mannór quite appeals.” Secretarial General Clerical Evelynne Krichman $18 Belmont Avenue “Her sweet personality one can’t surpass. She’s one of the nicest in our class.” Secretarial Ју مار‎ ( араці, Seymour Kobrin 148 Johnson Avenue He is one of the boys, and one of the best,” College Preparatory — У“) fl Pauline Kyzima 33 Hunter. Street = Cheerfulngss wińs friends wherever it goes.” + бен Clerical А William La Tournous 702 Hunterdon Street � misunderstood is great.” ze Preparatory Louis Lewis 27 Johnson Avenue A mixture of friendliness and intelligence spiced with wit. College Preparatory Lola James Littles 178 Peshine Avenue She is seen but seldom beard. Civic Marie Locko 285 Belmont Avenue As charming as a girl can be; Sbe knows ber work from RÅ 49 520% General Clerical Lillian L ebengartz 115 Church Terrace Her witty jest, ber frequent mile Make ber friendship well worth while General Clerical WA Streit, Ks 4 nd ban аў $ у PÅL koe б АЁ, ; eot | ther always, fun) fue O „W Richard Lordi Sam McMillan 143 Seth Boyden Terrace 12 Avon Place No sooner said than done. Silence is more eloquent than, words.” Business Civic Charles Meeks John Mercier 50 Hillside Place $ East Alpine Street Glory is tbe true and bon- orable recombense of gallant action.” No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Civic College Preparatory psy Mo = Å 53 Bela: v Street осуду toløok at, delig e d Marion Murray Ida Newman 20 Clayton Street 118 Spruce Street Never worrying, never blue; Ida's personality is as radi- A music lover and a jitter- ant as ber hair, and that’s bug, too.” saying sometbing. General Clerical College Preparatory руде Mo ene Richard Nichter Ana Norinsky | 106 Huntington Terrace E 106xAvorf Avenye ` He's a good sport and a Ana makes ти е good student, the best true art. combination there is.” College Preparatory Civic PE � А y | 7 Weir) Ossak ay ti ME venue | ie А igh, Anie Her smile RM Д peecb, d ports into many a , | m ess Рейт ў I irl as ome Phyllis Perlsweig 46 Peshine Avenue Cleverness and beauty fair, A combination indeed that’s rare.” Secretarial Mortimer Rubin 101 Avon Avenue For be is a brave, bright fellow, with eye and con- science clear.” U. $. Army 26 e Anne Sacks 280 Waverly Avenue A charming personality coupled with intelliegnce.” College Preparatory MÅ Å 0 y N 17,4 d A pr 2 Å Y KA У Dolores Pina 154 Somerset Street She tbinks no wrong any; She tbinks the good many.” Ру Wayne Routh з East Alpine Street Y Tbougb bis bial may be bigh in the clouds,, bis feet are solidly enttenćbed on Mother Earth? f ) Busihess en. MDAC, 24 — Co Åp Rita Schwartz 103 Church Terrace Ys а e wih у Born with the gift ој em a 1 à | laughter.” w hn póź i dae TY Secretarial Harold Segal, ul e?! Ridgewood Avenuo Happy am I, from care I'm free; Henny Servos 5 Milford Avenue Wisdom and a fine charac ter; what else can the world ask?” Why aren't they all con- tented like me?” � College Preparatory College Preparatory 8 p ) Gail Simon 85 Johnson Avenue © Your deep brown eyes dià- ( tract me; they question and condole. | | 3 ба, | у . College Preparatory 2 ч S Selma Simon 766 Huhterdoń Street Ú $) erilg А� а� і оте tbe � vn ој NA virtue.” P M У tarial Nf Arlene Singer ER 147 Johnson Avenue “There is grace in every step and — in ber dancing feet.” College Preparatory Florence Smallwood 64 Waverly Avenue Always working, never shirking.” Secretarial ilda mich, 6 T Street N ru ју ту life i$ to неза a pleasure, dnd y business! Irving Stein 46 West Kinney Street No one knows wbat be can do until be tries. d 1720 George Stragalas 23 Murray Street He's the kind of fellow who can mix wbistling with work and make a go of it. College Preparatory Joe Sussman 279 Peshine Avenue He's a jolly good fellow, that no one can deny. Civic . Corhelia Taylor - _ | 5 Homer Thomas 4% Hillside, Pla х | 141 Lillie Street Gentle а such, a. Су | — No legacy is so rich as maiden рыт” “М. bonesty. College Preparatory Civic NA Hilda Urbach 642 High Street Her bair is as radiant as the sun.” General Clerical 109 Hillside Avenue Blessed with each talen and each art to please, And born to draw, to play, and live at ease.” College Preparatory Madeline Triano 22 Hunter Street Silence is a virtue—to Madeline, an art.” Alexander Tscherny 39 Stratford Place Ve dont know much of bim, but we'd like to know more. General Clerical College Preparatory Anna Walker 279 Prince Street A bappy smile for every day, Sbe gives to all wbo come her way. General Clerical Betty Weisburd 179 Ridgewood Avenue She's got a personality that takes you by storm, and leaves you in a blizzard. College Preparatory Irving Welzer $2 West Runyon Street Service, scholarship and hu mor—one can give no more,” College Preparatory ee Jessie Lee Williams 156 Barclay Street Joy rises in ber like a summer's morn.” General Clerical “ e W Margaret Wilson 28' East Alpine Street АУ, on her lips and the y devil in ber eye.” | General Clerical Irene Josephine Williams 65 Peshine Avenue A mootb and steadfast mind, Gentle tbougbts and calm desires, Secretarial Wállola Williams ATS” Waverly Avenue 4 JPY, A segs! dis position GG sign of a friendly soul.” Civic 7 Camera Shy Philip Goldring Ben Mont 131 Rose Street 673 Hunterdon Street Everybody's friend and As debonair as they come.” nobody’s enemy. Civic , 4 Ruth Morris ји “4 184 Waverly Avenue ы Minimum Norman Harris 11 South 12th Street PC : There is a lady, sweet His brow is wet witb and kind. bonest sweat. Civic General Clerical James Silliman Adele Kuckinskas 217 Chadwick Avenue 86 Avon Avenue None but bimself can be Patience is tbe remedy for bis parallel. every sorrow. Civic College Preparatory iterature Justice Triumphs? Arthur! Quick, Arthur! Help me! Mr. West, his face ghostly white, was leaning against the closed living room door. The butler came into the foyer, and seeing the limp form of his employer, became alarmed. He immedi- ately helped to seat Mr. West on a nearby chair, and hastened to open the shirt of the sick man. ; Listen to me, Arthur, don't go into that room! She's in there, | saw her myself. She's come back to kill me, I know she has! Mr. West was shouting hysterically. You've been through a great deal, sir; this is only your imagination. Now try to be calm. Arthur succeeded in quieting the man a little, but Mr. West suddenly took on a weird look and whispered to his butler: She's in there, | tell you! She's come back to get revenge! Don't try to stop me, let me talk. Everyone thinks she died accidentally; that's all they know about it. It's over, the funeral, the sympathizers, the flowers, cards, everything's gone and done with. But not she! Not my beautiful, pop- ular sister! She's just come back. You look puzzled, Arthur; you don't know what I'm talking about; you can't understand me. Well, let me enlighten you —| killed my sister! Yes, І, the weakling, the quiet person, the easy-going fool. You look shocked, Arthur, so very shocked. That's just why I did it! No one believed in me! No one had faith in me! She was everything | wanted to be! She had power, beauty, wealth, ability! She was a constant reminder of what a failure | turned out to be! | had to get rid of her! One evening she sat in the living room, staring at me with a wise smile both on her lips and in her eyes. She was cruel, actually cruel. She prided herself on being my superior. She began to remind me that it was she who was the supporter, and told me how dependent upon her | was. | took it all in, everything she had to say, but | could feel the blood rush to my face. | could feel my hands clench together; | could feel each individual word pain my eardrums. | felt a great hatred for the girl who was supposed to be my adored sister. Suddenly she began to laugh, laugh at my failure as a hyman being. | told her to stop; | told her | couldn't stand it, and | wouldn't be respon- sible for anything I might do unless she'd stop laughing. But she laughed more and more and more, getting louder and louder until | couldn't bear it any more. | shouted at her to stop, | begged her to stop! She was enjoy- ing herself too much to stop now; she had always enjoyed herself at my expense, always. But that night | wouldn't stand for it, | had to stop her from laughing! | grabbed her and started to shake her violently, but that only amused her all the more! | pushed her and banged her head against the wall! Yes, | BANGED it as hard as | could! She slumped forward, then, becoming very heavy in my arms. | carried or dragged her to the couch— I'm not quite sure which way | got her there. She was still—very still. | felt as if the beating had left her heart to become combined with that of mine, for | could feel a heavy, fast pounding in my chest, as if the walls of my body were being forced open. | don't remember anything from then on except that the doctor announced her death had been caused by a knock on her head, which she had probably received in a fall. | remember looking at my hands and not being able to recognize them; they resembled two icy claws, and | felt as if they were detached from my body. All during the funeral | could hear her laughing at me as if she had once again proved herself my superior. And now, | know she's really here; yes, it's true, I know it! I've seen her myself. She's in there, Arthur, in the living room. She's come back to get revenge, but I'll fool her, yes І will. ГИ never give her the chance to laugh at me again! I'll prove to her I'm not a weakling! Arthur, where are you going? Don't go into that room! She's there, I tell you! Arthur, come back here! Don't open that door! There she is again! Look, Arthur! Oh-h-h Mr. West! Mr. West! He's dead! | opened the door but I didn't see anything Good Heavens! | forgot to tell him that his sister's large portrait was finally finished and delivered today. | guess | shouldn't have leaned it against the couch but it was the only place | could put it during the excitement of the funeral. That smile on her face! If | were supersti tious, I would actually believe she had had her revenge doesn't she look triumphant! DORIS FELDMAN Ode To a “Stay Ош Mund Out all night, | often wonder Sleep till three. When I brood Dream sweet dreams, What evil creature All day free; Caused my mood No obligations, servants galore, And like as not, Tripping lightly on a polished floor I come to find Love and hate your only worries, That I was he Crushes and constant heart-flurries Who lurked behind. Hearts to break—that's all you're seekin'. , ў —ANNE SACKS It's a great life—if you don't weaken! GAIL SIMON Speed Faster than the fastest train, Faster than the speed of sound, Faster than it starts to rain Whenever | am picnic bound, Faster than a lightning flash, Faster than a racing hound, Faster than | spen d my cash Whenever pay-day rolls around, Faster than a new machine, Faster than the summer's days, Faster than my boss gets mean Whenever I ask him for a raise, Faster than a speeding car, Faster than an electric tool, The thing that beats these things by far Is the speed of my weekend away from school. -SEYMOUR SCHULMAN sonnet Impromptu | want to sit and Sip the joys ( f life And let the silver wine slip down my throat | ask but this small boon of Thee Lead me from out the cave of useless strife Away from those whose soulless bodies crouch To where the frangrant stream is fresh for me I want to lie and dream of endless time Amid the blushing bloom of earth's new coat I do not want the strangely complex future Just let the drowsy tide of days be mine In which I will but gaze from my gay couch, And being here, just sing of my Green Pasture Although | know | have not much to give Is it so odd for me to want to live? ELAINE J. COOPER Limerick A lady named Mary O' Dell, While walking down Bergen Street fell, She got up with a bound And looking around, Said something much stronger than “well”! FRANCES GOTTFRIED Å Child's Smile The ecstasy of a lover's caress, The innocence of an early morning dawn, An old man's faith, A young woman's vivacity, An untouched landscape, A mothers' dream, All—A child's smile! FRANCES GOTTFRIED Retaliation “Сее whiz, am | gonna get it, thought Bobby. “Spots on ОГ Fat Brown's lawn and won't come away. Jimmeny! Brown sees him, he's sneaking up on him. Hey, Spot, run, run away! Darn it, he's caught Spot. Say, Brown's taking him into his house. He can't do that!” All this in a brief sixty seconds. Bobby, Spot's owner, was in his house across the road when this had happened. He now jumped down from his perch on the window ledge, grabbed his hat, slid down the stairway, opened and slammed the door, ran across the way and began to pound with all his might upon the huge mahogany door, all the while trying desperately to keep from sobbing. Suddenly a rotund figure with angry eyes appeared, opening a cavernous mouth in which reposed a masterpiece created by Dr, Osbone, the dentist. Why, you young scamp,” barked Mr. Brown, get off my property before | have you sent to a reform school.” Gimme back my Spot, you о meanie, sobbed Bobby, I'll fix up any damage. Please don't hurt him. Too late to make amends, you ги а� . I've sent the dog to a Humane Society. You'll never see him again. And with a confound those ўў he slammed the door. Bobby remained stock-still, allowing Mr. Brown's words to penetrate. Then with an abrupt turn-about, he ran sobbing hysterically to his mother, calling for Spot. Gradually Bobby's story became coherent, and when he asked, “ГИ get him back, won't І Мот?” she confidently answered, Certainly. ГИ go down to the Society immediately. Spot couldn't really harm his property.” With that, she left. No, mused Bobby, Spot couldn't harm Brown's property, but Tommy and | can!” When Bobby and his confederate had terminated their conspiracy, Tommy was dubious as to the results. Gee, Bob, | promised Mom to stay out of trouble so she'd get me a bike for my birthday next week. Supposin' Fats told Mom, then what?” Aw Tommy, don't be scared. Fats won't find out who done it. Since Tommy didn't want to miss the fun, and Bobby's arguments were quite convincing, Tommy acquiesced, feeling certain that his bike wasn't in a precarious position. Burdened with their implements of war, consisting of chalk, crayons, and paints, they zealously made their way to Mr. Brown's house. Mr. Brown's house was one of the finest in Lakewood, and his grounds were meticulously kept. However, following a treatment by the ‘‘Confederates,”’ Mr. Brown, were he to be riding by his house, would have muttered, Such lawns! Disgraceful to our town, and he probably would have reported the owners to the Board of Health. But as it happened, Mr. Brown was impatiently pacing his luxurious living room, his blood pressure jitterbugging, and blustering denunciations of Bobby and Spot. While pacing, he glanced through the window and as fate would have it, he saw Bobby and Tommy performing a hasty exodus. With а “Drat those brats,” he ran out of his house and—lo and behold a cyclone had struck his grounds. The fence and the pavement leered, sneered, mocked, laughed, and grinned at him from all sides. |t seemed as though they were taking advantage of this opportunity to tell him a thing or two. Å cheshire cat called him ОГ Fat Brown”; another figure read “Nuts to Brown”: and still another carried the appellation ‘‘Crab-Apple Brown. “ОГ Fat Brown, mused Mr. Brown, Why ГІІ have them know it's muscle, not fat! The colossal cheek of those infants! |т a respected citizen, | needn't endure this outrage, I'm an influential man in this town ГИ have them sent to reform school with special guards. I'll see justice done! After ringing Bobby's mother's bell for five smouldering minutes, Mr Brown remarked something referring about the perfidity of young mothers, and with that he stormed off to Tommy's mother, who very graciously received him Now see here, my good woman, this has got to stop! commanded Mr. Brown, and with that opening, he related all the sufferings which he had endured at the hands of the boys. When he had finally put a finish to his account, Tommy's mother, sympathizing with Mr. Brown, assured him that she would make amends to his satisfaction. Thus it happens that if you walk on Harding Road this afternoon, you'll see two boys doing an imitation act of scrubwomen. The one with the I'll get-you-later look on his face directed at Bobby is of course Tommy, and we know why. Mr. Brown is personally supervising the job and the anger on his countenance has become somewhat mitigated Bobby, however, got back Spot, who right now is standing by that tree, bewildered, and thinking, Well, ГИ be doggoned!” —ANA NORINSKY The Land Beyond | (The interlude before birth) It's blue here . . . . bright and clear. The blue is hiding a secret, For the door back there has shut and won't let me in. I want to go back, But I don't know why. I can't remember the door's secret; The things I'm going to know are quickly trickling in, And my mind is brimming full Now the blue is fading as I clutch at the last threads of before. It's useless, even the blue of in-between has gone. I must descend to the land beyond. || (The interlude after death) Oblivion . . . . deep and dark, Oblivion with the tranquility of peace. A door opens a bit And as I look back, It isn't black anymore— Just gray, cold, cold dank grayness. In the dimming light | see The mother I loved, The enemy I hated. In me they arouse no feeling. | have no thoughts As I begin to climb the road That leads to the land beyond. —ELAINE J. COOPER Features “De Most Likely to Succeed “Then You'll Remember Me” HENNY SERVOS SEYMOUR FISH Best Looking You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby” MURIEL HAYNES SEYMOUR KOBRIN i Most for South Side “Constantly” ANITA PANITCH IRVING WELZER ПОВ HIT Personality Kids For He's a Jolly Good Fellow” PEGGY MOUTIS SEYMOUR KELIN Wittiest Humoresque ' MARJORIE BRAMS MORRIS LEWITTER Best Danc ers You're Easy to Dance With” MARION MURRAY WILLIAM HUGHES Angels Cla 55 Most Ambitiou “Pm Always Chasing Rainbow s ROSE BIERMAN LOUIS LEWIS Most Versatile You Are to Me Everything JOAN CHATTIN HARRY EPPLE WEATHER REPORT Undecided (The weather man couldn't make up his mind.) GRADUATION ISSUE “= Class-ie SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Inquiring Reporter QUESTION: What was your most embarrassing moment in South Side? + + � HAROLD SEGAL — The time when I was asked, none too polite- ly, to leave class for appearing too bored with the work. z 9 EDITH DIAMOND—After Gym class one day I began to remove my gymsuit before reaching the dressing room and to my great humiliation, a class of boys picked that moment to enter the gym. x к + MURIEL HAYNES—The time I discovered that instead of a girl giving me artificial respiration, it was Cavvy. e + OSCAR GERVIS an errand to the gym and found a girls’ gym class there. I was late to my next class. (Ed. note.—You must have liked that class quite a bit.) + + к ROBERT DIBOFSKY—The time when Mrs. Rhodes saw me walking in the hall with my arm around a girl. (Ed. question — Did you really mind?) + + + DORIS FELDMAN — I was walking down the hall voicing my opinion of a substitute teacher and found the teacher behind me. Nat- urally, it was quite an embarras- sing moment for me, to say the least. к + � IRWIN FRUCHTERMAN — I had just made the acquaintance of a new girl in my English class and the next day when I came into class, 1 discovered she was the practice teacher!! 42 e A DAY WITH THE CLASS OF '45 SPECIAL TO THE CLASS-IC: The editors heard so much about the said Class of '45, that they decided to send some reporters to study their condition, and see what makes them tick. The reporters returned in a severe state of nerv- ousness, closely related to insanity, resulting from such close confine- ment with the Senior Class, but their report, as printed below, was left intact. It was morning when we per- vaded the peaceful atmosphere of the illustrious South Side High School, in search of the Class of '45. At the main booth in the front lobby there was seated a sharp-eyed student (a member of the Senior Class), with “G.O. Pa- trol plastered across his black and gold sweater. We approached the boy, seeking information concern- ing our assignment, but before we could utter a word, we were met with a terrific onslaught. of ques- tions. It was fifteen minutes be- fore we could explain why we were walking the hall without a pass, but we finally managed to secure directions to the rest of the Senior Class. Quietly, we pushed open the door of the room to which we were directed, and we were met with a sudden burst of voices. Amidst the melee, we detected the voice of a weary teacher, arguing against the protests of his class that two times two was four, not three. Hastily, we closed the door on this ad- vanced class of mathematics, slightly shaken from the encoun- ter. It was then that we became con- scious of a strong scent, which we felt obliged to follow in order to come to the source. As we came closer to the origin of the odor, we began to wish that we had gone in the other direction, but sense of duty overcame this impulse. As slightly as possible, we pushed open the door which held this strange perfume behind it, and we were greeted with the sight of a student (whose name, we learned, was Natmore Gelfish), madly mix- ing one chemical after another, with no apparent success. An on- looker informed us that he had been going on like this for weeks, trying to find a compound to neu- tralize the odor of H S. As we hastily left this scene, we could feel ourselves rapidly growing weaker and weaker, from our close contact with the Senior Class. Unanimously, we agreed that we had gained enough infor- mation concerning that phenomenal class, so we directed our steps toward s the exit. With the little strength that remained in us, we managed to close the door and make a hasty retreat, just in time to escape the pending barrage of another G.O. Patrolman (also a member of the Class of '45). CLASSIC-FIED Wanted: One pad of late slips for future use. Wanted: One sponsor to back two golden voices. Call A. Norin- sky and A. Katawick. Wanted: One pair of ear muffs in good condition, for use in Latin class. Wanted: “A” report cards which we never got. Lost: Fumes escaping the Chem. Lab. If found, please return at once. Lost: One book of unique ex- cuses never used before. Found: Pillows absent-mindedly left in a boring class. Found: One drum, badly scar- red. All is forgiven, Bunny; you can come and claim it now. Found: One grade adviser of super calibre, the best a class could have (Mrs. Losi, by name). THE 4A CLASS of 45 PRICE: Eleventy-seven cents (plus tax) y p No cheaper rates NEWARK, NEW JERSEY JANUARY, 1945 Latest News Bulletins Flash! Latest reports have it that the Class of '45 is perpetually walking in a daze. The cause is believed to be the presence of either a BIERMAN or a WEIN- GLASS. Flash! New recipe for FREY-ed FISH was discovered in South Side cooking room. Connoisseurs advise using HERRING. Flash! Senior finds DIAMOND hidden in oyster. The jewel has been placed in a FORT for pro- tection. Flash! GOLDRING was found in Room 110. Investigation proved it to be genuine GOLD. Flash! Clothes ripped to shreds expertly repaired by our TAYLOR the BEST that there is. Flash! Saxoph one player over- comes SHORT-age by discovering new type of REID. Flash! For food rich in vita- mins, doctors advise diet of HAM- MOND eggs, GREEN EPPLEs and ice cream COHEN s. Flash! Investigators have found that where there is a crowd, there is always CHATTIN. Flash! Senior class solves help shortage problem. In a statement to the press, they said, We feel that we are very fortunate to have a BUTLER to SERV-OS. Flash! BAKER discovers 1,000 SACKS of flour hidden in cellar. Flash! Well-known SINGER thrown into PANITCH at sight of black KATZ crossing her path. Flash! NEW-MAN in South Side is known to CARY small PIN-A- round with him. It is believed that he intends to HUGHES it for sew- ing. South Side High School, the school which has withstood the strain of four years of the Class of 45. Liberation of Our Lord, one Proclamation was Whereas, ОП thousand nine hun issued by the Senior an oked forw being Seniors, W final goa bitter struggle. and hardship. ower vested in US, we her And by virtue of the P n enslave in unwilling bonds 9 : and Freemen. eby proclaim that 4 high school maintain this newly-won it no acts to the ementione ex-students from enjo AM students who closets and desks MUS is decreed tha school wil w to attend institutions o come UP retribution, such as ibe isi for all teachers i '45 inmates ondition. stitutions sui e enforced declare that n r associate t ly or placed in in Therefore, be tent of tioned parties. Activities m CAP AND GOWN — СОММ!ТТЕЕ | SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE КУ“ Ў а. ы GENERAL ORGANIZATION m kii А de |: | ul P сай са E О О тй 2 ш се ER 4 «д O O a 2 О се S A� o CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS STAFFS SAFETY SQUAD MIXED CHORUS је J SENIOR CIRLS' CLEE CLUB THEME ПУНИЫЕ (AA HA! al IHE зена со 2 =) O ш ш - O � гай = O се 9 2 = BOYS GLEE CLUB SJ E SAD; DR = бо жы уту� : FAR d pM 1 Г er i-e zs Ра SON G A ` e 5 $: sy S к Å P. n — 4 i + а. 7 к” Я ай ко | E å = Е, SERVICE CLUB Since the opening of South Side in 1913, school sports have been one of the main interests of the students. In the four years that we have been at South Side, ten different athletic activities have been going on, and our class was represented in all. The captain of the football team in '44 was Willie Reid, voted the best athlete of our class. Willie, a soft-spoken guy, wasn't so soft on our opponents, and his work at full- back was one of the bright spots of the season. On the grid team, too, were William Brown, Charley Meeks, and Red Kelin. Brown was a varsity guard for two years, while Meeks played at center and Kelin in the backfield. William Herring and Martin Green repre- sented us in baseball. Bill was one of the best fielding first-basemen the school has ever had. Marty played right-field and, although he was a jumping jack, a ball hit into that field was almost always a sure out. Two of the track team's point-winners were Harry Epple and Charley Meeks. Epple was the pole-vaulter, while Meeks, who won a major letter in his freshman year, did the high jump and ran the sprints. Louis Lewis, Adam Mucharsky and Irving Stein won their letters in swimming. Louis (who won a City medal) and Irv were free- style swimmers; Adam, another medalist, per- formed as a back-stroker. The cross-country team took the interest of George Stragalas, John Mercier and Harry Epple (before he left for the Navy). Our class basketball team won two of the three games it played, led by Willie Reid, captain. The other players were William Hammond, Red Kelin, Adam Mucharsky, Homer Thomas, Seymour Kobrin, Harry Epple, William Hughes, Charley Meeks and George Stragalas. The main athletic activity in which the girls took part was the dance group. The hockey team, which was disbanded in 1943 when Miss Walters entered the Navy, and the horseback riding club, which lasted for only one term, were two others in which the girls participated. Archery was inaugurated this term, and interested many of our girls. The dance group had as members nine girls from our class: Marjorie Brams, Gwen Hasher, Muriel Haynes, Esther Johnson, Lillie Johnson, Gail Simon, Arlene Singer, Cornelia Taylor and Betty Weisburd. Taking the bumps and jumps with the horses were Marjorie Brams, Gail Simon and Arlene Singer. Bernice Cary, Henny Servos, Pat Tarasuk and Margie Wilson took part in hockey. The Robin Hood- ettes of the class were Rose Bierman, Doris Feldman, Peggy Moutis, Anita Panitch, Phyllis Perlsweig, Henny Servos and Pat Tarasuk. Performing an excellent job as managers for the football and cross-country teams were Clyde Conner and Martin Greene respectively. BERLIN, AUDREY: Senate 8; Senior Optimist 8; Senior Night Comm. 8. BIERMAN, ROSE: G.O. Patrol 4; Senate 6; School Bet- terment Comm. 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Chair- man Senate Distributing Comm. 7; Senior Optimist, 8 BRAMS, MAJORIE: |r. Dance Group |, 2; Senate 3; Science Club 5, 7; Athletic Comm. 5; Table Tennis Club 5; School Betterment Comm. 6. CHATTIN, JOAN: School Betterment Comm. 7. COHEN, SHIRLEY: Cap and Gown Comm. 8; Senior Optimist 8; Senior Night Comm. 8. COHEN, JOSEPH: C.O. Patrol 4; Chem. Staff 8. COHEN, RICHARD: Photography Comm. 8; Cap and Gown Comm. 8. COOPER, ELAINE: Jr. Debating 1; Jr. Music 1, 2; Jr. Dramatics |, 5, 6, 8; Patrol 2, 4; Scribblers 3, 4, 5; Scribblers Vice-Pres. 6, Sec. 8. CONNOR, CLYDE: Track Asst. Manager 4, 5, 7; Track 8; Football Asst. Manager 6; Football 8; Mixed Chorus 7 8: DAVIS, MARVIN: Patrol 3. DeLCACH, SURETHA: Senate 5. DIAMOND, EDITH: Jr. Dance Group 3; Business Girls Club 5, 6, 8; Finance Comm. 5; Steno Newspaper 6; Sr. Music Club 8; Steno Paper 8. DICKERSON, ERNEST: C.O. Patrol 1; Captain Freshman Baseball Team 3. DICKINS, MARIE: C.O. Patrol 3. DRINKARD, ANNE: Optimist Staff 8. DU PREE, CHRYSANTHIA: Senate 3; Optimist Staff 8. EGLOWSTEIN, EDYTHE: G.O. Patrol 2; Jr. Dance Group 3: Business Girls Club 4, 5, 8; Sr. Music Club 8. EPPEL, HARRY: Senate |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 5. FELDMAN, DORIS: |r. Scribblers 1; Jr. Playcrafters |, 4, 5, 7; Jr. Debating 3; Patrol 4; French Club 5, 7; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Student Council 7; Optimist Staff 7; Chairman Literature, Sr. Optimist 8; Co-Chairman, Senior Night 8. THROUGH FOUR FISH, SEYMOUR: Jr. Boys Glee Club 2; Jr. Orchestra 2: Jr. Dramatics 2; Jr. Band 3. FORT, DOROTHY: Patrol 3, 5; Seamanship Training 5 FREY, GERTRUDE: Business Cirls Club 4, 5, 6; Senate 5; Typist, Sr. Optimist 8. FRIEDMAN, BETTY: Jr. Business Club 1; Business Girls Club 4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Library Staff 6, 7, 8; Science Club 6, 7; Optimist Circulation Staff 7, 8. FRIEDMAN, MITCHELL: Ping-Pong Club 1. GIBBS, YVONNE: Sr. Girls Dance Group 8; S.S. Band 8. GOLDER, DORIS: C.O. Patrol 1; Business Girls Club 7; Finance Comm. 7; Optimist Staff 8; Cap and Gown Comm. 8; Archery Club 8. GOTTFRIED, FRANCES: C.O. Patrol 1, 4; Service Club 3, 5; Jr. Scribblers 4; Sec. Playcrafters 4, 5. GORZELNIK, VICTORIA: G.O. Patrol 4; Jr. Group 4; Sr. Dance Group 5, 8; Archery Club 8. CREEN, MARTIN: Freshman Baseball 1; Varsity Base- ball 7; Cross-Country 8. GREENWALD, CLAIRE: Dance Group 2, 3; Senate 3; School Betterment Comm. 3; Sr. Music Club 8; Short- hand Newspaper 8; Business Girls Club 4; Sec. Business Girls Club 6; Pres. Business Cirls Club 5, 8. HASHER, GWENYTH: Dance Group 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Athletic Comm, 6; Science Club 6, 7. HAYNES, MURIEL: Dance Group |, 2, 3, 4,; Senate 1, 3; Jr. Music Club 2; Knitting 2; Business Girls Club 4. HERRING, WILLIAM: Ping-Pong Club 1; Playcrafters 1; Chess and Checkers 1; Senate 3; Patrol 7; Baseball 7. JOHNSON, ESTHER: Jr. Dance Group 1; Sr. Dance 5, 8: C.O. Patrol 5, 8; Sr. Photography 8. JOHNSON, LILLIE: Patrol 3, 4, 8; Jr. Dance Group 3; Sr. Dance Group 7, 8; South Side Night 7. KELIN, SEYMOUR: Baseball 5. KLAUS, DORIS: Business Cirls Club 4. KOKOSHKIN, CLARA: Playcrafters 1; Senate 2; Jr. Cirls Clee Club 2; Typist Senior Optimist 8; Photography Comm. 8; Senior Night Committee 8. Dance YEARS OF ACTIVITY KOVACS, MARGARET: Patrol 5; Photography Comm. 7. KRICHMAN, EVELYN: Senator 7; Class Secretary 8; Directory Chairman 8; Cap and Gown Comm. 8. LaTOURNOUS, WILLIAM: Chemistry Staff 8 LEWIS, LOUIS: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 8; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Varsity Swim- ming 4, 5, 6, 7; Asst. Editor Sr. Optimist 8; Asst. Editor c Classic 5, 6. LEWITTER, MORRIS: Jr. Debating |, 2; Jr. Boys’ Glee Club 1; Jr. Dramatics 2; Playcrafters 3; Safety Squad 3, 4; South Side Hi-Y 4, 5; Optimist 5; Mixed Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Athletic Comm. 7; Forum 8; Chairman Features, Senior Optimist 8. LOCKO, MARIE: Patrol 4; Photography Comm. 7. LORDI, RICHARD: Patrol 4. MEEKS, CHARLES: Patrol 5; Track 5; Varsity Letter 5; Varsity Football 8; Senior Optimist 8; Projectors 8. MERCIER, JOHN: Cross-Country 8. MOUTIS, PEGGY: Photography Comm. 8; Senate 8; Archery 8. MUCHARSKY, ADAM: Swimming Team 6, 7; Patrol 7; Silver Swimming Medal. NORINSKY, ANNA: French Club 4; Music Club 4; Service Club 4. NEWMAN, IDA: Dance Group |, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3, 5. NICHTER, RICHARD: Senior Band 8; Varsity Football 8. OSSAK, ROSE: Business Girls Club 4, 6, 7; Finance Comm. 7; Typist, Senior Optimist 8. PANITCH, ANITA: Jr. Scribblers Club 1, 2; Sec. Jr. Debating Club 1; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Jr. Music Club 2; Optimist 3, 4; Senator 4, 5; Pres. Playcrafters 4; Chairman Literature, Optimist 5; Vice- President Music Club 5; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Asst. Ed. Optimist 6; Editor Optimist 7; Madrigal Singers 6, 7, 8; Honor Roll Medal 6; Editor, Sr. Optimist 8. ROUTH, WAYNE: Cap and Gown Comm. 8. SERVOS, HENNY: School Betterment Committee 7; Stu- dent Council 7, 8; Senate 7; Honor Society 6, 7, 8. 6 жт“ a свод. vid ¬ LenS wma?) = es Че ече Я Os ee — е 63 ” | === Los 2 9 SCHWARTZ, RITA: Optimist 7; Senior Night Comm. 8; Senior Optimist 8 SEGAL, HAROLD: Senate 7; Student Council 7, 8; Athletic Comm. 7; Senior Optimist 8, SCHULMAN, SEYMOUR: Chemistry Lab. Staff 8. SIMON, CAIL: Science Club 7. SIMON, SELMA: Patrol 2, 4, 6; Jr. Dance Group 3; Business Girls' Club 4, 5, 8; Pres. Business Girls' Club; Senator 6; Sr. Music Club 8; Shorthand Newspaper 8. SMALLWOOD, FLORENCE: Class Treasurer 6; Typist, Optimist 8. SPECTOR, SEYMOUR: Service Club 6; Chemistry Lab. Staff 8. STRAGALAS, GEORGE: Cross-Country Team 8. PERLSWEIG, PHYLLIS: Business Girls Club 5; Senator 6: Music Club 6; Science Club 6; Chairman Typists, Optimist 7; Chairman Typists, Sr. Optimist 8; Archery Club 8. TARASUK, PEARL: Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Field Hockey 2; Sr. Optimist 8; Archery 8; Dance Group 8. TSCHERNEY, ALEX: French Club 5, 6, 8; School Bet- terment Committee 6. WEINGLASS, HARRIET: School Betterment Comm. 7; Senior Optimist 8. WEISBURD, BETTY: Jr. Dance Group |, 2, 3, 5; Fashion Club 1; Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 6, 7; Science Club 7; Senate 8; Chem. Staff 8. WELZER, IRVING: Senate |, 2, 3, 4; Playcrafters Ls Safety Squad 1; Pres. Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Jr. Boys’ Glee Club 3; Patrol 4; Optimist Staff 4, 5; School Betterment Comm. 5, 6; Inspector, Patrol 5; Patrol Deputy Chief 6; G.O. President 7; Business Mgr. Optimist 8; Co-Chair- man Senior Night 8; Class President 8. WILLIAMS, IRENE: Jr. Music Club 1; Patrol 7; Typist, Optimist Staff 7, 8; Sr. Optimist 8; Cap and Gown Comm. 8. WILLIAMS, WILLOLA: Patrol 5 ) PATRONS Miss Glady: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simon and Family Aunt and Uncle and Mrs. Max Grundfast Victory Radio and Televisior Mr. and Mrs arold Bromfeld Mona Melamed Eddie Baatz Hazel Emanuel Leonardis Mr. John E. Fay Y.MGY.W.H.A Mr. James Jewell Mr. Jeremiah Wright Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mrs. Lulu K. Randall Angelo Lesser Schulman ....... Mr. and Mrs. William Diamond Mrs. A. E. Pariaunet .. Mr. and Mrs. Max Green and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feldman Mr. Edward Wrechelmann ....... Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Brams and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Golder . Miss Harriet Blizzard . Mr. and Mrs. Max Grundfast Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinglass Inez T. Huchinson ....... Mr. Thomas Benebry zabeth Avenue nton Avenu 223 Clinton Pla Franklin Aven 33 Monmouth Stre 317 South Sixth S South Thirteentl 625 High Street Monmouth Street 18 New Street, Montclair, N. ] 50 Mercer Street 81 Parkhurst Street .. Class of 1927 303 Hobson Street 3 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue, Elizabeth 115 West Bigelow Street 02 Dayton Street 7 Madison Avenue 789 South Twelfth Street . 58 Richmond Street 197 Clinton Avenue 109 Hillside Avenue 39 Montgomery Street 6 Somerset Street and Mrs. Іх: ss Susie M. Wright Special Officer Thomas Warren VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE We Specialize in 54 gauge rayon and pure s e 223 BROAD STREET Opposite City Hall Newark, New Jersey JEFFRIES MARKET Choice Meats THE PERFUME CO Delicatessen Grocery 1 70 Prince Street å me Street Newark COMPLIMENTS OF Established T. M. WARD CO. “TRE BEST THERE 15 In Teas and Coffees 965 Broad Street SELBY SHOES 43 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY e For in School and on the Campus LOAFERS by SANDLER Brown and White Saddle Oxfords by Saddlemasters Style-Eez, Arch Preserver, Active Modern, Easy-Goers ) BEA DIETITIAN SHORT, INTENSIVE COURSE QUALIFIES YOU FOR A POSITION AS A DIETITIAN in hospitals, hotels, schools, labora- tories, department stores, steamships, railroads, public health, welfare or- ganizations, Modern equipment. Spacious quarters. School restaurant. Licensed by N. Y. State. Day or Eve- ning. Co-Ed. Age no obstacle. Visit- ors welcome. College students may apply for advanced standing, thus complete course in less time. Freo National Placement Service WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 N.Y. INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 660 MADISON AVE. (at 60 St.) М. Y. C. Telephone: REgent 4-7400 Compliments of THE SODA MART 518 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK AL CHESNER Instructor ir FRIEDLANDER'S Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS D. Friedla: Рћ ( HARTDEGEN 917 BROAD STREET Next to Rialto Theater NEWARK, N ESSEX COUNTY'S LEADING JEWISH CEMETERY AND MEMORIAL PARK e PRIVATE PLOTS IN MONUMENT SECTIONS AND MEMORIAL PARK SECTIONS (No Tombstones — Bronze Plaques Only) e All Plots Sold With Perpetual Care at No Extra Cost e KING SOLOMON CEMETERY AND MEMORIAL PARK CLIFTON, N. | FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT BETTY LOU'S CAN'T BE BEAT JAY'S Department Store e MA 3-5696 ) Broad Street Sanders Friedman, Inc. e WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE NEWARK ELECTRIC MOTORS Motors Bought, Sold and Repaired Lights and Power Wiring Mendelovitz and Cohen Commercial Auto Body Builders 20 Alley ACADEMY RECREATION, Inc. NEWARK'S HEALTH CENTER e 243 Elizabeth Avenue Newark, N. J Jose Parca, President For Purity and Quality Buy DAIRYLEA MILK SHAPOW'S Product of e DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE Cooperative Association, Inc 124 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Newark, N. | Bi 3-1700, 1, 2,3, Bigelow 3-6734 B. Fish, Prop Olson Sheet Metal Shop THE FAY SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 27 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield, N. | ENGINEERS 6 CONTRACTORS e 465 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. ] Bloomfield 2-2982 Compliments of SOUTH PARK 1926 RESTAURANT GRADUATE 1034 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF A STUDY AT PACE Prepare for Leadership in the attractive vocational and professional fields of SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A. PREPARATION) Courses offered are in the field of higher education and are accredited by N. Y. State Education Department. Spring, summer, and fall terms—day and evening. Coeducational. Bulletins on request. Tel. BArclay 7-8200 The Institute occupies 17,000 sq. ft. in this modern 44 story office 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. building. (Opposite City Hall Park! A Good Place to Dine THE CAMPUS LUNCH PRUCE STREET Home Cooked Meals Our Specialty Prosper Brewer, Prop ALPINE PRODUCE MARKET 105 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY e Fresh Fish We Deliver MARKET BROAD RADIO MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC EVERYTHING IN RADIO e Standard Radio Sets And Phonograph Combinations Gas Ranges, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Refrigerators, Television e 112 MARKET STREET Next to RKO Proctor' NEWARK, М. J. OPEN EVENINGS ARGYRIS BROTHERS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD LOAFERS $5.95 WALK-RITE SHOES 101 HALSEY STREET INTERSTATE IRON WORKS Structural Ornamented and Architectural Work Fire Escapes e WALTER GOLDT ESSO STATION e 234 McCARTER HICHWAY NEWARK, N. | INDUSTRIAL WIRE METAL WORKS Designers and Manufacturers of WIRE MESH PARTITIONS WIRE METAL WO RK Newark, N. | HUmboldt 2-1951 PHILIP'S CLOAK DRESS SHOPPE, Inc. Manufacturers and Retailers of COATS, DRESSES and FURS Newark, М. J i Broome Streets BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 Doris Feldman Clara Kokoshkin Phyllis Perlsweig Rita Schwartz Anita Panitch Rose Bierman Ana Norinsk y Thelma Gelfond WHITE LINK DINER GOOD FOOD COOD SERVICE LONDON LUGGAGE COMPANY Broad Street MODERN LUGGAGE” % Discount for Student DRAKE COLLEGE PREPARE FOR A PERMANENT POSITION e The U. S. Government and Busines Need Trained SECRETARIES - STENOGRAPHERS and GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS e Phone or write for catalog, or better still VISIT OUR INSTITUTION 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. ij | Џ “ЦІ OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1945 Many girl graduates have already found May we interesting jobs at Tung-Sol. cordially invite you to call at our Personnel Office to discuss the job that is waiting for you. | Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc. 370 Orange Street Cora E. Crowell Newark, 7, New Jersey Employment Manager ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS YEARBOOK made by Nu-Camera Studio of KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE Newark, New Jersey HOOL — — | Sí | Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Spe cial Course for college women. Distin- quished Faculty. Individu alized Instruction Effective Placement Service New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J ІШ FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR — e Village Restaurant “Aristocrat of Kosher Cooking” 2 ką FF e eur THE OPTIMIST .... DESIGNED AND PRINTED IN OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY by progres: PUBLISHING CO. ( CALDWELL 6-1000 CALDWELL, N. J