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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

fe `... T 7, е -- ©, E � š С -- 7 ger 52 På — + pr p ET Ө� JP wÁ ' — M —Ó— Қаса” j К Da nn or. ае” Pe 4 | B A —— ir “Ж. Optimist Жын Sido Such Shot бы� W, the Class о January 1948 resen í 00000000 0 o q Q Q 9 o o o Q 0 © е е As the curtain descends on our lives at South Side, we of the Class of January, 1948 reluctantly take our leave. We enter a trou- bled, confused, uncertain world, but a world that we hope to make better by the eager, earnest spirit of our youth. Aware of the seri- ous responsibilities we must as- sume tomorrow, we would spend today in reminiscence of the scenes and acts we loved so well, for which of us does not at some time cast one longing, lingering look behind? And so now, yes, even now while the stage sets are being taken from behind us, while the prompter reminds us that it is late, that the play is over, let us wistfully turn the pages of THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES. PHYLLIS SMITH, Editor. Barney OoNNE RK ur rincipal MR. ARTHUR W. BELCHER Principal To the Graduates of January 1948: I like you. Perhaps that isn't any secret. Yet some- how it is not given to boys and girls to have any real idea of the regard and esteem in which they are held by their teachers, of the love and devotion of their parents. MISS MARIE WOLFS Vice-Principal I like you because you have liked South Side and have been happy here, because so many of you real- ized that you were a part of South Side and that you could help make it a better school, We shall alw ays be in debt to those who put together this handsome OPTIMIST, who worked for the G. O., who played in the band or sang in a musical club, who played on the teams or acted in a play, and most of all those who learned their lessons day by day and stayed awake in the classrooms. On the other hand, there are shirkers and drifters who put out as little effort as possible, idly passing the time with their own individual whims or busying themselves for extra pocket money at an unnecessary part-time job. Wise statesmen fear for America if more and more citizens refrain from voting, , stand aside while others work for public affairs, churches, or community undertakings, and sneer at those who lay a few bricks more than the minimum stint for a day's work. I shall be interested in your future. May you always carry with you the same good cheer, wholehearted cooperation, and mutual friendliness that you exem- plified at South Side, as you worked and played to- gether. May cach of you continue his education at college or by part-time courses to the end that each may feel himself a useful part of the community. ARTHUR W. BELCHER Of Thee I Sing We have tried to create in this yearbook a faithful account of our performance which began back in 1944 when we, the Class of January, 1948, entered upon the first scene of our drama at South Side. Since Mrs. Simon has done so much to aid us from the first moment we began to act our parts as high school students, it is only fitting that we should dedi- cate our yearbook to her, our Class Adviser. It was Mrs. Simon whose sympathy and under- standing made her experience with us the pangs of fear, doubt, and anxiety, which belong to the inex- perienced actor, It was she who helped us to Overcome the awkwardness of the neophyte, who directed us with firmness and kindness so that we were soon playing our roles well and even having fun. When we bungled our parts because of scholastic difhculties, MRS. ROSE P. SIMON it was Mrs. Simon who scolded, encouraged, and sympathized until the production moved forward once again. The excitement of electing student directors, of having our classmates run for G. O. offices, of re- hearsing the senior show, of attending endless com- mittee meetings and of emerging finally as a pol- ished troupe—all these highlights we shared with Mrs. Simon. Although the parts we played at South Side may soon be forgotten, we shall always remem- ber with pleasure the years spent here, years which our Faculty Adviser helped to make wonderfully pro- ductive, Though we act many new parts, the roles we played at South Side will remain forever in our hearts, And so, in sincere appreciation, we dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Rose Simon, the best Faculty Ad- viser ever! ы Cae te CaO ... Mrd ue хә� е B 7 bari a wo О Oli. ELEANOR POCHINUK Pre side ni RONALD WEISS Vice-Pre side nt MAPLETINE BECKOM Se retar) he Сай қт” 2 k m HELEN BORDELEAU Treasurer AARON ANDERSON ) і� 1£ LUCILLE ABATE Í ч `= 7 in many good it South Side % NATHANIEI ABRAHMS и 7 a ng in class, his talents range from Have Been Here Before photography to flying an airplane. Earnest and SINCETE, he 15 liked by all of us MAPLETINI BECKOM , І, ever) KO d heart Pretty and intelligent, Tina's popularity can be verified by her succes- sive election to the po sition of class secretary Her characteristic calm and her clear thinking will carry her far on the road to success. EDNA AMSTER Speech is silver nen Id. an unassuming young miss, but beneath a retiring attitude lic many worth-while ideas and an abundance of n x enior MARTHA BENKO Sweet girl gr iduaté In their golden hair. The flash of blonde hair as Martha passes by is a familiar sight to South Siders. Her work on nu- merous committees and behind the scenes” of many South Side social events has made her a valued classmate. Treas- urer of our class in 4B, she deserves our appre- ciation and gratitude for her unstinting service. HELEN BORDELEAU She 1 pretty 10 u alk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, loo, to think on.” Her cheering at South Side athletic events has helped to win many a game and her lovely smile has boosted the morale of many of our sports stars. The school loses an inspirer of school spirit, and the world gains a fine work- er in Helen. CATHERINE BONDANZIA as they come, Catherine is a girl whose laughter springs directly from the heart. Her sweetness and sincerity combine to make her the cheerleader she has been We know a bright future awaits her. HARRIET BROWN A friendly friend, with plenty of friends.” Sunny Harriet is a lo- quacious young miss who is always in a hurry. She gives us the impression that hers is a busy, full life ALLAN BERLIN An atbl t ana а wiii to th lismay of g teams. May he he field FLORENCE BROOKS “Wit makes ss own welcome and levels all distinctions. lo dignity, no learn- ing,no force of char- acter can make any stand against good wit.” Florence's sparkling wit provides fun wherever she goes. To entertain her friends she always has an unusual com- ment to make or a new poem that she has writ- ten. We all wish her the success that she de-, serves. ANDREW BRANT “One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward Andrew is one of the athletic members of our class. A football player and a runner, he is quiet, genial, and good- natured, He possesses the essential quality of bearing up despite the odds against him, a characteristic which will lead him to future suc- CC55, Too Hot for Maneuvers М A PEARL BROW тоте rather shy but ned sort of has unsus- depth to her rsonality and a nun r of wınnıng ways that make her a real per- son to know, Man and Superman т К ч r “ ` e “ bi DOLORES CAI (VEE! а� а Dolores many oul that she life whatever she desires, . o - , f | V RODGER BURNUP T here was a manhood iu bit Тасі Rodger's quiet way has earned him the respect and admiration of all his classmates. One of the best-looking boys in our class, he has our respect for the accom- plishment of his ambi- tion to graduate in three and one-half years. Jac kic 5 have ite winning ways her a favor- of her Her willingness to help others brings her a EVELYN CA Twa y th SSIDY nking o] Evie is cute, pleasing, and considerate of oth ers. An all-around girl with dancing brown eyes and a sprinkling of freckles, she has earned for herself a fine scholas tic record All of these qualities have gained her much recognition ın her class. JACQUELINE BYRD “There be none е] А 's daughters, magic Ике qualities speaking voice. anuary DORIS CHURUS “She hat! 1 natura A sweeter girl cannot be found. Doris is more than willing to be every- one's friend. Her quiet- ness is misleading, for she has a fun-loving na- ture. If you haven t met her, you have missed one of our friendliest sen:ors. host of true friends. One pleasing her lovely CURETON GEORGE s shall As thy days, so thy strength be. A genial, sociable spirit is characteristic of George's personality. Always ready with a joke and smile, he is quick with repartee. We give a hearty cheer for the future success of this football player MYRNA COLLINS “Happy am 1, fror l'n í Fun-k free, more than her share to brighten an occasionally dull class ing making new Myrna is a whom we shall long re member. Always look her best and ever friends, class nate BEATRICE CONNER “Her air, ber manners, ili iw admired, Со: ind genti tired The class is indebted to Beatrice for her help in making the yearbook successful by the contri- bution of her artistic talent. Beatrice's friends have known in Beatrice a sincere and sweet per- son. ARTHUR DIXON Silence at the season 15 t prope y isdom and better ı any speech Although Arthur is al- ways quiet, his silence not indicate inat- tention or disinterest. He can always be depended upon for friendly assist- ance, Neat and well mannered, Art has been an ideal class rate doe MILDRED DOCK “Thy modesty ts a candle to thy merit.” good sport who accom plishes what she sets out She is looked as everyone's A sweet and quiet girl, worthy of everyone's at- tention—of course, you know we are talking about Mildred, a truly to do upon friend. GLORIA DICKENS Her from ж evident start, Gloria's charming per- sonality has won for her char 15 a successful high school She is a girl of talents and inter- ests. An acquaintance with her inevitably re- sults in a warm friend- ship Career many Young Man's Fancy тч E З 4 Ú ya سے A. o $ 2 2” ж- entor - A, MARVIN FULDS vin abilities ill him to success business world E. JOEL FRISCH lt 1 ird. and ri BARNET DONNER a thing t 4 true “Humor and int: ' liticia lligence MIX d 1C rd n Y Nu ) т ға Е е ре rmula His humor and consid Barney” can always be eration for his associates counted on to provide the 1 5 å art things which humor in any situation - make Joel's friendship His intelligence and d« a hne í We ў possession pendability have made shall all remember this him a valuable asset to classmate for his ability our class = as South Side's sports writer and photogra pher, as well as class politician MARJORIE DUTS RUNNETTE When alli ud and GASKINS done, there is reall “Agr от у one, Ob Margie! Margie! it's you! A small, petite blonde eable and full of fan: Liked by everyone Runnette has a sympa- with a sweet voice is thetic Margie. She has bright- ened many a dull mo- one's troubles. Her ment with her yen for sweet face, with its Ten Little Indians genuine fun. She is one lovely, expressive eyes, girl we shall not forget ıs merely an indication for years and years and +. of her fine character. years. We know that with her lovable qualities she is bound to find life worth while , unaffected nature and a ready ear for any- ANTOINETTE ENEA Uns: f weet, phisticatea and A combination hard to beat Antoinette's quiet, artistic ability have charming manner com- made her a memorable bined with her good classmate looks, intelligence, and р limis LEATRICE GLIC KSM; AN iling always ever failing serenity Humor, good nature and friendliness make up Lea's personality. You can understand, there- fore, why she has been popular at South Side Lea creates fun wherever she goes. She is noted for having the ability to talk at a rate of 200 words a minute, and we mean it! BETT Her Quiet Bettie IE GAVIGAN and О� Bettie to арргесі intellig humor quiet p year has f ticipati ence and sens« that dwell i erson He und І ng in cla fairs, a fact which has increase for he EVELYN GINSBURG “The virtue look excel стом � от livel о] her lively the pre- Sweet and sophisticated, Evelyn has poise and an easy manner which make her the crowd. These center of any qualities, in addition to the vi- brance of her personal- ity, claim for cle of her à cir admiring friends, who value her opinion and know it is sincerely given. DOROTHY š Th € m Па f1 and the gentlest heart lea He агу going d our г гезресі HENRY GLU( KSM, AN ant fellow with is a tall, easy- fellow, whom everyone likes and one whon forge ready ı we shall not t. Quiet but ever with a smile, he has the ability to make frienc his 1 frienc GROSS manner Is easily; in him riends find a true І indeed. FLORINE GLOVER Tis virtu the bil W here'er we dwell Happy-go-lucky Florine came late to our group however, she lost no time in becoming an in- tegral part of class af- fairs. A familiar sight at senior show rehearsals and committee meetings, she has earned our ap- preciation for her class spirit and fine cooper- ation, Let's Face It Ша. | ae LN Likable and easy-going success. She that's the opinion we favorites; her friends all have of Dot. Her good rate the same. Accord will is sure to place her ing to us, she's the tops! on the list for future IRVING HALPER Vivacity and wit make i man ‘Pine m company.” Izzy is known for his penchant for mischief His delight has been to create laughter in the classroom, something which he has done easily and frequently. It's been great fun having him as a classmate. Present Lau ghter ROBERT HERRING “His limbs were cast in Those who have seen the leisurely Fish only in a classroom would be amazed at the energy and enthusiasm he dis- plays in a basketball court. A real athlete, full of the joy of sports- manship, he has done his share, JEAN HARMATIUK ` “Charms strike the but merit s tpe se ul , Although Jean is à quiet girl, she's the best of fun. As carefree as the day is long, she pos- sesses a charm that can- not be forgotten. South Side will long remem- ber this member of our class, especially for her Russian dances on South Side Night and Senior Night. CLARENCE HODGE y A Fri and é rate иттері honest man Clarence is a fine foot- ball player and a fellow, good looking enough to insure feminine cheers on the gridiron. Every one respects the fighting spirit which has caused him to play so well for his Alma Mater. He's a good sport, a clean sport, and a vital person. - y UNUUPU MAGGIE HODGES So young, so fair, good without effort, great without a Joe A good listener, quiet Maggie is a welcome member in any group Many have truly gained by her friendship, for she is always willing to assist a friend. We hope she has enjoyed being with us as much as we have enjoyed being with her. lo Р MARLIN HASHER “Не always has a pleas- attested to by his elec- а ant smile, tion as Vice President He does what he can of the 4B class. The Га 10 make lile worth members of the Science while.” Club know Buddy as an ` , ? We're all proud öf efficient secretary and k; å gence. His popularity is Buddy's executive abil- we know him as a fine N ity and native intelli- person. RHODA HOLLANDER ile and a win- rsonality. Whiz ıgh high school nd one-half is shining proof that brains and ! i beauty аге sometimes companionable. te GLADYS HUNT Character SARAH HUDSON The joy of youth an A Gladys is fortunate in possessing a varied per- sonality ohe rare type wh her mood i friend's. She stacked 1р ( [ Я Supply attri to all A tall girl witl tıve personality I ive personal an interesting contribu- tion to make to any conversation A cute air and ; devil- ish humor are her main features. Many a class has come to life because of Sarah MS AUDREY HURDLE JOHN HULSE odio a: xe Adi holiest уау 1 H Quietne is best.” £ ` 72 Good - looking Johnnie heart. fools ENTER, for he Audrey can always be has the ability to dis- counted upon to do her card his reserved atti- . work faithfully and tude and come out with —— well. Her conscientious a last-minute clever re- М� efforts make her an in- mark that you do not valuable aid when the soon forget We wish Johnnie all the luck we know is in store for him. REGINALD the Madrigals and the JEFFRIES mixed chorus, we have He is the sweetest enjoyed the rich fullness of singers. of his voice, Reggie's Reggie is the boy with natural amiability has going gets rough. Here's to a grand girl whom the class wishes success in all she undertakes! a smile in his eyes and a song on his lips Hearing him sing with won him a lasting place in our hearts and mem- ories, PAULINE JOLAS 1, ning been voted oking girl in her class Her l. veliness І 15 won her many admirers; her pleasant personality has won her many friends who appreciate her ability to enjoy life Command Decision entor JOAN KRANZ уе worked r can testıly. ANITA LAUFER ho saw life steadıly ur years at Anita has - imposing ru е5 ind “а LILLIAN JONES RALPH LEI good laugh ı un- : “W here er be tread € matche 1 by else in the sun- fellow with of her disposi the physique. His manly on. Her lea lership ° trame and friendly, displayed by the success good-natured personality ful Melodies will have caused many femi- never be forgotten by South Side. No one who has met Lillie can for- get her jolly laughter and sincere friendliness toward all nine hearts to flutter Ralph is a good student as well! We predict that this Romeo will go far. HARRIET KARPF Р М [pin endure but Harriet's charm and her willingness to work and flare for style have made cooperate have made her her a well-known mem- well liked indeed. ber of the class. Her р timist BEATRICE LIPSON ( iracter I 1 prod been ; rd-work as well school class n en- livened by Beatrice's in telligent and well-ex- 4 pressed opinions. KENNETH McCLAREN “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Kenneth’s quiet, friend- ly, cooperative manner make him a valued mem- ber of our class. His red hair and freckles, his warm and unsophisticat- ed personality are things which we shall remem- ber about Kenneth for all time. JOHN MANOS He combines sport and work, and does both шей. Johnnie, the idol of worth noting. We pre- many girls, is known to dict a bright future for almost everyone. His our young Casanova, athletic prowess and fine who, incidentally, is no scholastic record are mean swordsman. M SHIRLEY LEINWAND RUTH MANDEVILLE “O fair! O sweet! when I do look on thee.” We have all known Ruth as a sweet and quiet girl. She is always willing to cooperate and does her work in a neat and careful man- ner. The class hopes that her future will be a very happy and suc- cessful one. UDORES MALONI “Character is the gov- t le ME nt o! li Ге above geniu but definite in his opinions, Udores has contribute і much to our class life by the expres- sion of his intelligent opinions and interesting ideas. We are sure that his abilities will lead him to success and hap- piness, Waltz in Goose Step LORRAINE MASON Exuberance is beauty. A girl whose good na- ture and pleasant per- sonality lends cheer to even the drabbest day— this ıs Lorraine. The class hopes that she will always be the same attractive, smiling, ex- uberant Lorraine, Lovely Me SALLIE MORRIS Of all tbe girls that are ma 1 eve Hc like pretty Sallie One of the most admir- able qualities a person can possess is natural ness. Sally's naturally sweet disposition, to- géther with her lovely looks, has made her a fa vorite among her class- mates, We hope that she will attain whatever is her desire. MARY MATTSCHECK Let men say wbate'er they will, Woman, woman rules the m stell d Petiteness, charm, intel- ligence, and a striking smile, all combine in making Mary an attrac- tive and likable girl. To look upon her is a pleasure; to know her is even more. € ( på IGNATIUS MUMTZIS He is å gentleman, be- Is kind and every creati Iggy is the ideal combi- nation of athlete and gentleman. As an ath- lete he is particularly skillful with the fencing foils; in appearance and manners we all know him to be a perfect gen- tleman. anucart WILMA NAMAROVSKY “Conversation is the I and workshof of the student.” Constantly chattering, constantly chasing about on behalf of some com- mittee, is Wilma. She has a finger in every pie, and the pie is all the better for it. We ap- preciate the spirit with which she has worked and the amount of work she has done. ARTHUR METZ Humor's the true de mocracy.” It isn't difficult to locate Artie, for hell always be found in the midst of hilarity and tun- making with all of the fellows. His jovial and friendly attitude plus his sincerity and an en- viable ability to take criticism and profit by it will do much for Artie's success in life, BEVERLY PECKER It is not true that woman was made from man's rib; she was really made from his funny bone.” Beverly can always be found talking about her favorite subject — the opposite sex. Her pres- ence has about the same effect as a dose of laugh- ing gas, for she has a contagious sense of hu- mor. Our thoughts of Beverly will always be associated with our gay- est school days. LENA PATRIZIO “А queen in beauty thou didst seem, A maid of whom one loved lo dream Å Lena's flashing eyes and raven tresses have won the admiration of all and the envy of many. Soft spoken and per- sonable, she possesses a charming personality that will take her far in whatever may be her endeavor. JOHN OAKES Play up, blay up, and bl f 17 1 € Johr athletic prowess has been a source of joy to those who have been privileged to watch him on the basketball court. We respect John for his spontaneous sense of humor and good-natured personality. LORETTA PERDEK ; A little , It) witty, charming, tiny, pretty, adariimg 106 Lettie is one of South Side's cutest girls. Her looks, personality, and ability for making friends will take her far. She rates scholastically as an honor student, An active member of our class, she has helped to lead the cheering with vim and vigor ADELE PIGFORD 'Her air, her manners, all who saw admired , Courteous though shy, and gentle though re- tired.” To appreciate a girl, one must know her in- timately. Anyone who has ever met Adele can- not help liking her. She is an all-around, swell girl. A big smile and a cheery hello are some of the things we shall al- ways remember about her. BERNICE PEEL “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Bernice's quiet, pleasant personality has earned her the admiration of her classmates. The fac- ulty and we have come to know her as one who applies herself diligently to her studies. We wish her all the success she so well deserves Sailor, Beware! I entor ELEANOR RICH Ever conscienti de pendable, been an asset Side. Under exterior, wıt and a ge ir for fun. May her future days be as happy as those she has spent here! ELEANOR CHARLES RILEY POCHINUK Thou art the man.” heart to conceive, Athletic, full of person- ality plus these are epithets which describe execute, Charles's varied charac- Elected president of both sf ter and abilities. In all our 4B and 4A classes, class activities and prob- and president of the Sci- к lems, Charles has been ence Club, Eleanor has j there a sturdy friend displayed amazing talent and supporter. For for organization. To Charles we wish the Eleanor we are also in- pinnacle of success, debted for helping to nake our Friday Night eens successful. De- spite all her extra-cur- ricular activities, Elly has maintained a fine scholastic average MARION PRICE Бы. “То those who know MARIAN ROBINSON thee not, no word “There ar: ne silent pe ble t be € P are faint.” | Marian possesses a like- Магіа� 5 virtues are var- able, cheerful disposi- ied and many. In a calm, tion. Her dependability га serene manner she meets - and conscientiousness à då all requirements and have made us all fond High Kickers reaches standards ex- of her. pected of her. A true friend to many, she has been a pleasure to work with in our high school 1 Gays HARRY RANDOLPH The first and most re- ғ 14 ў pectabie at 1 De ari 74 7 ЛИТ. Although � е сате toour ball player. Не enjoys class late, Harry threw fishing and playing base- in his efforts with us ball, but looks forward and became a top foot- to being a farmer. р timist BETTY SACKS The hand made ) batb made Her fine qualities hidden under an suming exterior have found her to be MARY “In quietn hdence Ma lady, is one rengi’ reserved mern our class ness t Cc her sincerit have won GRETHEL RODGERS singing the talking MOVIE n dull moment when around RUZYLA ess and con- 11 De your ry, a likeable young of the quiet, ne bers of Her willing- operate and y of purpose her the re- spect of all. Her fine qualities insure her of a happy future. are unas We i 6 good friend, and have enjoyed being with her. She is a good listener, and we regard that quality very highly. We are sure all South Side will miss Betty. HAROLD For be ] 4 g a Tall, good looking Har- old came late to our class. We like the way in which he has joined our activities; we ap- preciate his lively sense HAROLD SAPP “І� quietne and con- hdence shall be your siren Good-looking, shy Har- old has been with us for four years, but never once have we noticed his speaking out of turn A swell friend, who has a sincere personality, he practices the motto— Silence is golden.” % A, 1 SCHAEFER 4 Hy JELLOW. of humor; and we re- spect him for his ability to succeed in the accel- erated program he has been taking in order to graduate with us. ETHELYN SANDLER Hail to thee, blit he spirit! Like a breath of fresh air is Ethelyn, A late ar- rival to our class, she has become a real part of school life through her cooperation and willing- ness to work. Texas’ del- egate to South Side, Ethelyn gives us the im- pression that the Lone Star State must be a swell place Comes the Revelation SOPHIE SCZCEC K In ı e calm depth a person who the possessor of a very lendid disposition She always has a kind word for everyone and a willingness to help She is quiet, but not to the point of shyness, I Know Where I'm Going ANNA SIMA er wa 7 rever Ann's beauty claims at- tentıon. Quiet and sin- cere, she makes friends easily, She deserves par- ticular notice for her peppy cheerleading. Al- ways the center of mas- culine admiration, she prevents a man shortage when she is around. ARLINE SEGLIN Just the ПЕР! COME Ган th 111 hne. р Coming late to our class did not stop Lynn from gaining many friends Her pleasing smile and winning personality will always win friends for her wherever she goes We are proud to have had her as a member of our class, ANDREW SKIRCHAK I love the game be ) nd th € pri с Andrew has а Кее� ар- preciation for sports as shown by his enthusias- tic participation in base- ball. His friendly dispo- sition has brought him many friends. Andy is a considerate person who deserves the best that life can offer. CHARLES SHANNON anuary PHYLLIS SMIT “The pé и� сано SOL. f 1 and service. If we could think of all the commendatory ad- jectives there are, they would all apply to Phyl. lis. Her outstanding in- telligence, poetic ability, sincerity, and willing service have made her a top member of our class, H 1 of y n Time cannot chill him, fortune sway, Nor toil with all its burde ns Lire Charles's ability for scin- tillating conversation has often made him the center of an admiring group. Applying himself seriously to his studies, he has maintained a good scholastic average As a member of the safety squad, Charles has served the school faithfully. MARY SROKA A mirror of all courtes y. Sincere, friendly, and fun-loving are words which best describe Mary, a girl who has many friends because of her eager cooperation and gentle, patient man- ner. We shall long re- member this small girl for her big- hearted, winning ways. The sweetest hours that EDWARD SOSIENSKI But he whose inborn worth his acts com- mend, Of gentle soul, to hu- man race a friend.” Ed is one of the many likeable fellows in our class. He is the posses- sor of a genial’ person- ality and a determined will. These two quali- ties plus his great com- mon sense have won him the respect of all. BERNARD TARNOFSK Y arable havoc CHARLOTTE SORENSON Your wit make others witty. The witty Charlotte al- ways has а new joke or story to tell. Whenever she is around, you are sure to hear a great deal of laughter. Her sunny disposition causes her to be liked by every- one. Y w і “7 | DORIS STILES Her stature tall ber manner refined and pleasant. Consistently quiet and never boastful, Doris is always pleasant. She has not wasted her time in school in the scholastic or social sense, for she has been a good student and a good friend to many. w the ANNETTE STEIN Come sing now, sing, for I know you sing well, I see you have a sing- ing face.” Annette is noted for her lovely voice. Her attrac- tive appearance and charming manner have made her a welcome ad- dition to our class, for she is one of our suc- cessful three and one- half year students. We are sure that nothing but success awaits An- nette, Arms and the Man eer І spend Are spent among the lasse ӨР Fun-loving and Ға� су- free—that's our Bernie. He has wreaked irrep- feminine hearts at South Side, both because of his good - natured, pleasant manner and his fine per- formance on our class basketball team. JOSEPH TARTAGLIA “The sweetest of ill Inger Singer of songs, painter ot pictures, personality kid, the answer to a maiden's prayer—that's our Joey! Anyone who heard him sing in our senior show recalls his excellent voice and will agree that a successful future awaits him, Pal Joey TUFARIELLO Because Anna maintains а reserved manner, it has been difficult to know her but those who do know her have found her a good friend with a cheery smile. Deter mined always to do he best, Anna is those who are succeed. ALVIN TOLCHINSKY His witty jest, his fre- que ni smile, Make his friendship well worth while.” In his inimitable way, Al has the ability to make people laugh. He can often be found at the “У.” His easy-going manner and friendliness have won him many friends. “Some 1, frolic, WILLIAM WAGENHEIM “Full of fun and mis- doing he houldn't His bright red curly hair is the first thing one notices. His dynamic personality, and his quick wit can not be surpassed. Popularity and respect are his and so 1s a successful future, SALVATORE TOZZI think tbe world Not even for f md t - faced ” jun and straight - face the entor VIVIAN WEBB “Her step i VOICE 15 A smiling countenance, a lilting voice, a blithe personality—that's Viv- ian. Her high spirits have enlivened many school gatherings. Since she has always done a good job in school, she will succeed in life; we know she will! most person Wherever there's a group of laugh-sick stu- dents, you can bet your bottom dollar that Sal has just visited them. 2 do I. can help breaking into a smile when talking to Sal. His vivid personal. ity and wit are unbeat- able. р timist RONALD WEISS “When I was young I dared to sing Of everything, and any- thing! Ronnie is someone of whom we shall say, I knew him when.” His wonderful voice has made the South Side girls swoon with pride and has gained for him a terrific popularity. With such a voice, plus good looks, he is sure to make the grade. All South Side wishes Ron- nie success! PHYLLIS WEINGER Her ways are ways of friendliness. Our reserved Phyllis is seldom seen without a smile. Although she doesn't talk much, she is always on the alert and ever willing to per- form the ready act of friendship. u К� ma = MARY ALICE WHITE HAZEL WEDMORE And watch her Jeet, how they can dance.” А cute girl with raven tresses who just bubbles over with friendliness to all. Her dancing has been the joy of many at our South Side Night affairs. Her grace and skill make us all con- fident that success awaits her. GLORIA WHITE “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Charm and friendliness have played a great part і� winning Gloria many friends. Her sincerity of purpose and keen inter- est in reading have gained for her the repu- tation of a diligent and ambitious girl, She's very handsome and has wit at will.” Mary was blessed with the natural ability to add liveliness to any group. Her ready wit, always on display, has been a joy to us. Her good nature and ener- getic spirit of helpful- ness have made her a popular student. Only success can await any- one such as she, JERRY WEISSMAN His talk was like a stream which runs With rapid changes from rocks to roses.” Jerry's lively sense of humor has always been a source of joy to his classmates although oc- casionally perhaps a source of something else to his teachers. His is a likable easy-going per- sonality which has won him a host of friends and the best wishes of all the class. Wise Fools DOLORES WISI 7 in ] ¢ 15‹ иге that Do- will be a , for quietness no hin- MORRIS ZIMMERMAN MUSIC т my Рег n more His ‘likable personality combined with a sense of humor and his dis- tinctive usical talent on the drums have given Morris a place among the well known of our class. His contributions to our ‘newly organized dance band are greatly appreciated by us all. amera TACK THOMAS HARRY ALFRED SCHRAMA DAMBROSKI DONNELLY McLAUGHLIN He is the best of “For the love of laugh- A man of mark. He is a good fellow, musicians.” _ ter, binder not tbe bu- Shy, yet full of the joy Free - mouthed, quick- Al came back to South mor ol bis design 9 A quick-witted humor- ous fellow is Jack. Sports are numbered among his chief inter- ests. He has been a val- uable player on our baseball and basketball teams. We shall long remember Jack for his mirthful disposition. of living, Thomas has become a vital part of our class, although he is a latecomer. We regret that more of us have not had the opportunity to enjoy his lively sense of fun. tempered, not bad Side after serving a looking And be wears ck thes that distinguish him Loud-colored shirts, and jokes, sports—these are a few of Harry's likes He delights in debating with a friend about who won what game and when. The sprightly Harry, who is on our Cross-Country Team, is a joy to know. hitch in the Merchant Marines. An excellent musician, he became the leader of our swing band. Al is also a fine athlete; his skill in base- ball and football is something we shall long remember. Good Vintage Tomorrou and Tomorrow Sb Mi LA The world needs you. It awaits your laughing eyes, Your youth, your vital vibrant spirit. Go! Face its need! Throw yourself at its feet. The world needs you. Heed its call. Create and Conquer! Phyllis Smith 5% West ы. жн. і� y ё World This afternoon I saw a sight which I shall never forget. With friends 1 was at a football game: our seats were down by one of the goal-posts. The game, scoreless for a time, was a very exciting one, The two teams kept pushing each other all over the field; the ball was constantly being fumbled and then re- covered; there was a feeling of high tension evident among the spectators. The opposing team worked its way down-to about the ten-yard line, and in a few minutes one of the players shot around end to score, standing up. His team went wild! Throwing their arms around his neck, they kissed him and hit him on the back. At that moment tears came to my eyes, and my heart pounded with happiness. Because of the touch- down? No! My emotions were stirred because the hero of the moment was a Negro and those with their arms around him were white, The color of his skin or their skin did mot matter; they were one out there on the field—one body, one heart, and all with one goal in mind, Thrilled, 1 sat there wonder- ing whether any others of the seventeen thousand present were thinking the same thing as 1. Unknow- ingly these boys were teaching us something; they were showing us that only in unity comes victory. Top Notchers The world of today, a world without unity, is not a very pleasant place. Millions of lives have been spent; there seems no end to sorrow and suffering. Why need this be? Why does not mankind realize that war never settles anything but leads rather to new problems, to heartbreak and misery? Conditions in Europe easily prove the truth of these statements, for nations are still separated by distrust and suspi- cion. Why need this be? Why cannot one nation respect the integrity of another? Why are wars fought? The desire for land, wealth, power—this causes war. To the greedy and overly ambitious these things are worth more than human life, Must the equality of mankind be achieved by causing havoc and destruction? If the people of all countries could have witnessed the game to which I referred, they, too, would realize the value of the individual, regardless of his race, creed, or color. If we could all play on the same team we would soon learn to understand one another; only by understanding and knowing one another can we all work together to make a better world. Mark- ham had the right idea when he said: “Come, clear the way, then, clear the way; Blind creeds and kings have had their day; Break the dead branches from the path; Our hope is in the aftermath— Our hope is in heroic men Star-led to build the world again. Make way for Brotherhood—make way for Man!” Not until we all become members of the greatest team in the world, the team of BROTHERHOOD, shall peace come to the earth. ELEANOR POCHINUK 27 Ф West SE odio Seated on a crawling bus, Wh ile the gray mist ushers in the beginning of a winter's day I think and dream. Swayed soothingly, I imagine myself dressed in a tasseled cap and a long, ebony gown adorned with gleaming gold. My name is announced, and I walk, with pride and dignity, up to the stage f. E А Ке N P w e Deginning о le End For my diploma, The scene shifts. I am strolling on a tree-studed college campus with When entering as а freshy” a group of other students. It was not in my mind, We are loquacious and laughing, T - t iat I would soon be planning Discussing tomorrow's football game. Now we enter our next class with a boisterous out- For graduation time, burst of gaiety. We seat ourselves quickly and open our books The gay years went like rockets, soberly ; JG Soon quiet class concentration and keen attention Set off in bright array, reign supreme, And in my chest of memories These glorious years will stay. Abruptly, The bus jerks, and I am jarred out of my dreams. I suddenly realize Algebra and all that stuff, I've overridden my stop. Then seemed like a calamity, I hastily leave the bus; Lockers 1 couldn't open, i | And left me in a huff. Strolling back, my dreamy mood lingers. І recall the happiness Гуе had in my early school days when I yearned to get to the top; But as the day grows nearer, I remember the thrill of becoming a senior; To leave this whid of life. I see the impromptu get-togethers as we practice our å 4 š Senior Night songs, The thought of parting pierces deep I think of the many joys that precede graduation And stabs me like a knife. night; I ponder the present so full of laughter and song MARJORIE Durs and companionship, And I realize, The best dream of all is the one I live in now, BEATRICE LIPSON D reams Now to the attic slowly I go, Done with my books, it seems. Into a corner the notebook I throw, Keeping only my dreams, No more the cry of homework each night, No more the song of excuses, No more the study of sound and light, No more of English misuses. Pictures, banners and games we won, Shows and football, Oh, what fun! Into the attic this stuff must go, All this is over for me, I know. Books and report cards, attics conceal, Silence and dust must be theirs, I put away these things but, I feel, Dreams I can take downstairs. SALVATORE TOZZI he Saga of Johnny ‘asey Johnny Casey was a freshie, As cute as he could be, He performed the proper things, Befitting a little 1B. Johnny always came to school on time, And not a single day would miss, His marks were always very fine, His mother was proud of this. Johnny entered his sophomore term, Determined to do his best, Late each night he crammed and crammed, He had to pass that test. Johnny Casey now a junior was! The pride of the faculty, No one was more studious, None had his mentality. Soon he became a senior proud, In activities a part did he take, He joined all possible committees, All scenery he did make. Johnny worked hard that very last term, Alack and alas not on studies, Known now as the gay blade of his class, Esteemed by all his buddies. Now when commencement time arrived, Casey's name was not called out! And this was because, as everyone knew, Poor Casey had flunked out! ANITA LAUFER 3j ese I in 45 I Shall Not Forget These things I shall not forget: The lure of a bright spring sun through a s hool room window; The brisk beauty of a fall morning, lts very winds inspiring eager cheers for gridiron heroes; The breathless hush as a football flies through the air, Kicked by the boy who sits next to me in English. These things 1 shall not forget: Easy comradeship; The electric tension in an exam room, like a taut string; My own senior night; And my graduation evening, filled with The half-smiling, half-sad faces of my classmates. These things I shall not forget! PHYLLIS SMITH The Time of Your Life WU al Don Ho Futuro Held? When boys are young they often dream Of future lives of fame and glory, But girls just yearn for a quiet life That ends like a happy story. With high school ending rapidly And nothing certain in sight, I wonder if the future for me Will hold a story that turns out right. Though we may try and try so hard To plan with care our future lif e, There are those obstacles ahead Which make just living constant strife. So now I sit and pause in reverie; I wonder when at last I'm old, I shall have lived a life that's bright. Oh, me! What does the future hold? ANNETTE STEIN A il ule The time is drawing nearer when I must leave South Side, the school that has brightened four of the best years I have ever lived. It is not with a smile on my lips that I think of leaving, but rather with tears in my eyes, for few can realize just what school has meant to me. I have always found it hard to understand why so many students disliked school ; for me it is like a wonderful home filled with many parents; some young, some old, some understanding and kind and some, of course. more helpful than others. As there are many parents so are there many children of different races, religions, and from varied walks of life. These children, who know no social barriers, put the laughter and warmth of life into a stolid brick building; it is their rich young blood which enables them to enjoy life to the fullest. These children. my friends, are the men and women of the world of tomorrow. the hope and the future of the world: it is they who have made high school days pleasant, and to them I am forever bound by ties of friendship and common memories. But most important, of course, is the opportunity to learn which we find here. To acquire learning is a fine thing, for the more we learn in this world, the more important we become to society. Here we are taught not only the fundamentals of education, but also how this knowledge can help us to achieve distinction, how we may help others less fortunate, and how together we can bu ild a better community and a greater world. I cannot feel, as some do, that the time here should be spent in having fun and doing nothing else. We are in school for more than fun! I, for one, shall never forget my Alma Mater. As I write this, my eyes grow dim and moist and a tear rolls slowly down my cheex. I know that as long as I live I shall never lose the memory of my school days at South Side, days made bright by chums and teachers, in a school which has the reputation of being one of the friendliest. It is they who have made the best years of my life possible, Mary MATTSCHECK АЮ ТГ ШК ИТТЕ viia TI тоа ШІН uw (а | L] Lam 7 ANS == N (me PATRIOTS | Б РӘ DID MOST Barnet Donner Eleanor Pochinuk v THE PLAYBILL FOR THE ST. JAMES THEATRE WITTIEST Irving Halper Mary Alice White FOR SOUTH SIDE THE MAGIC TOUCH С� A An� THE PLAYBILL FOR THE CORONET THEATRE TOMORROW PE WORLD THE PLAY SALE ` гзоос жеты.) қ FOR THE ZIEGFELD THEATRE THE PLAY HILL, FOR THE NATIONAL THEATRE MOST POPULAR John Manos PRIDE OF THE FACULTY Mary Mattscheck Marlin Hasher ; MOST Phyllis Smith LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nataniel Abrahms Martha Benko Clas STATE OF THE UNION ШИЯ! PLAY. FOR THE ADELPHI THEATRE THE PLAYBILL THE HUDSON THEATRE CLASS POLITICIAN Joel Frisch Beatrice Lipson THE PLAYBILL MOST MUSICAL FOR THE IMPERIAL THEATRE Alfred Schrama Lillian Jones MOST Ronald Weiss Rhoda Hollander SOPHISTICATED ONE TOUCH OF VENUS A . | id) i. THE FLAYBILL BEST LOOKING John Hulse Pauline Jolas AS YOU LIKE IT 4 THE PLAYBIL iL FOR THE MUSIC OX CUTEST Joseph Tartaglia Helen Bordeleau enagerte Voice of the Turtle THE PLAYBILL For the Ethel | Barrymore Theatre CLASS CHATTERBOX Morris Zimmerman Beverly Pecker BORN YESTERDAY ih а ie u A For The NEW CENTURY THEATRE HAS LEAST TO SAY Harry Rudolph Mary Ruzyla ы” Having а Wonderful Time PERSONALITY KIDS Salvatore Tozzi Mapletine Beckom THE PLAYBILL FOR THE BELASCO THEATRE VAMP AND SHEIK Bernard Tarnofsky Sarah Hudson ава ELE (5% e MOST ATHLETIC Robert Herring Loretta Perdek THE PLA BILL, For the FORTY EGI HTH | STREET THEATRE MOST VERSATILE Alvin Tolchinsky Anita Laufer All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exi ts and their entrances; SHAKESPEARE SUPPORTING CAST Nathaniel Abrahms Aaron Anderson .... Andrew Brant Rodger Burnup . George Cureton .. Arthur Dixon Thomas Donnelly . Barnet Donner . Joel Frisch Marlin Hasher Clarence Hodge .... Reginald Jeffries Kenneth McClaren . з Arthur Metz .. Charles Riley Alfred Schrama Charles Shannon Andrew Skirchak Bernard Tarnofsky Salvatore Tozzi William Wagenheim .... Ronald Weiss .... Morris Zimmerman Lucille Abate Edna Amster Mapletine Beckom . al Martha Benko Catherine Bondanzia ... Florence Brooks Harriet Brown .... Pearly Brown .... Jacqueline Byrd ... Evelyn Cassidy Doris Churus Beatrice Conner Gloria Dickens Antoinette Enea Runnette Gaskins architect artist boxer traveling salesman gym teacher pilot . businessman . pharmacist sportswriter history teacher dentist à artist . toolmaker dental mechanic - engineer bandleader а. engineer baseball player businessman chiropodist Journalist singer drummer . housewife . salesgirl nurse . teacher : . secretary . psychologist salesgirl housewife . nurse veterinarian dress designer designer dietitian secretary nurse MARY MATTSCHEK Sec retary FI SER HARRY RANDOLPH ару сы, ана Farmer” JOE TARTAGLIA ELEANOR POCHNUK Teacher SUPPORTING CAST Evelyn Ginsberg Florine Glover Jean Harmatink Rhoda Hollander . Gladys Hunt . Audrey Hurdle . M Pauline Jolas Lillian Jones Harriet Karpf Joan Kranz Anita Laufer Beatrice Lipson Shirley Leinwand . Ruth Mandeville Mary Mattscheck Sallie Morris Lena Patrizio Bernice Peel Loretta Perdek Adele Pigford . Eleanor Pochinuk Marion Price Eleanor Rich Marion Robinson Grethel Rodgers Mary Ruzyla Anna Sima Phyllis Smith ... Mary Sroka Annette Stein Doris Stiles ..... Sophie Szczeck Anna Tufariello Vivian Webb Hazel Wedmore . dental hygienist . Secretary . veterinarian . career girl . interior decorator nurse model . nurse lawyer . telephone operator teacher science teacher . Career woman librarian secretary housewife dressmaker dressmaker career woman MC social worker teacher salesgirl . housewife social worker clothes designer career woman journalist housewife model La secretary housewife secretary dress designer dancer Catherine Williams ...... psychologist Dolores Wise beautician PG OU an ГНЕ GRADUATING СІ HW You will never INg senior. New The ni The such ent! The priac, „� ак FOURTH: We giv ol the following De Miss Barrow Mr. Star 1 se th ear Mr. Sperber—A booth in th ha or selling football tickets. (A season pass saves you money Mr. Warenreich—His first windsor tie Miss Potter—The body of a fish expertly dissected FIFTH: We nominate, constitute and appoint our principal, Mr. Belcher, to be the executor of this our Last Will and Testament, without bond IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal the eighteenth day of January, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. THE FOREGOING INSTRUMENT was, on the day of the date thereof, signed, sealed, published and declared by the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY '48, as their Last Will and Testament; in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses John Publi 103 Shangri-la Court (Name) Henry Notary (Name) (Residence ) SHORT SUBJECTS R Ж. Eo tor ES 55 ! PHYLLIS SMITH Edit | ANITA LAUFER A titani Edit y | the SENIOR OPTIMIST staff was organized. Immediately they began working to create a yearbook worthy of South Side and the Class ігу 48, Every day the eighth period in Room staff, directed by Phyllis Smith, the editor, found busily at work. There were countless Several months ago, could be ! things on which to decide, things to write, re-write and type. A lay-out had to be planned; there was y in-C bre] BEATRICI Busine LIPSON Manager art work to be done, and pictures to be taken. We could not have been successful if it were not for the advice and help of Miss Hennings, who gave so much time and worked so hard with us. Assisting her were Mrs. Batt and Mr. Braunstein, in charge of the photography and business departments, re- spectively. Together we have labored to produce this year- book, the result of our combined efforts. SENIOR OPTIMIST STAFF Phyllis Smith Anita Laufer Beatrice Lipson Eleanor Pochinuk Barnet Donner Antoinette Enea Aaron Anderson Beatrice Conner Mary Mattscheck Loretta i : . Editor Assistant Editor . Business Manager Evelyn Cassidy Perdek Joan Kranz Dolores Wise Alvin Tolchinsky Agents Jacqueline Byrd Evelyn Cassidy Harriet Karpf Lorraine Mason Faculty Advisers Miss Alice B. Hennings Mr. Philip Braunstein noH ior Nig É бм mill AE ЫЫ B y va “ті 2 ў qe. 4 жа СА? «а a eS 3 ve m 5 - � = E 98 Жан Cag Z As the curtain came down on our senior show, THE GIRL IN CALICO, we all knew that we had witnessed a hit. For months we had been busy trying out, going to chorus and dance rehearsals, and attending countless committee meetings. At the time we may have complained a little because it was the thing to do; but never was there greater comradeship, never did we have more fun. Now we realize, with a pang of sorrow, that it is all over! However, we have the satisfaction of knowing our efforts were rewarded, for it was a swell show! We shall always be grateful to our directors, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Simon, and Mr. Pennetta, who worked with us so patiently and understandingly. MRS. ROSE SIMON MR. SAMUEL PENNETTA MRS. ANNE RHODES . 7 c nn А M � � 4 EE bur ды : чарай 2 ы 9 А, егу and TE. ÆR d 6 Жағаға � E ive ни [lee 2% ys hw G. O Cana The General Organization, composed of the Sen- ate, Student Council, and various committees, is South Side's governing body. Under the leadership of Mr. Kanengeiser, faculty adviser; Malcolm Stur- chio, president; Emanuel Needle, vice president; and Cynthia Gollin, secretary, the G. O. works diligently to do as much as possible for South Side. Senators can always be found selling different athletic tickets, stickers, seals and buttons. The G. O. committees are as follows: Executive, School Betterment, Athletic, Finance, Publicity and Social, and Social Service. мы wood 4 Jl Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualities necessary OH OP for admission to the South Side chapter of the National Honor Society. There is no higher honor bestowed upon a student than election to this select group. The Society is under the supervision of Mrs. Batt. Leo Sirakides is president; 2 р å Saul Rubin, vice-president; and Anita Laufer, secretary, Society Р J E ° The OPTIMIST, under the able direction of Mrs. Pomeroy, is published plimist monthly by the members of the staff. The editor is Esta Reicher, and the assist- ant editor is Ira Eglowstein. The library staff is under the guidance of Miss Helen Wolfs. Checking, shipping, and shelving books, taking care of study slips, are some of the duties of the staff members. Perhaps one of the best loved of all South Side's clubs is the French Club. Under the faculty direction of Mrs. O'Neill, French students participate eagerly in all the club activities. The president is Verdell Garnet, and secretary, Elvira Fernicola. Є. OM ry Usica rganiza lions South Side has always been fortunate in having a number of excellent musical organi- zations, These groups, composed of many fine voices, entertain during the term on special occasions and at assembly programs. The annual Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah, sung by the Mixed Chorus with the other groups participating, brings to a climax the musical season. The Mixed Chorus is conducted by Miss Schnei- nin Girls : Gi k Ch gongo Hi ha E “ШП Za Kin Gl ZL, Chal Mix vil a orus der and presents sacred as well as light music. The Madrigals, a group of singers unaccompanied by instruments, provide a different type of music, They are directed by Miss Schneider, with one of the members conducting. Both the Boys’ Glee Club and the Junior Girls’ Glee Club, guided by Mr. Pennetta, contribute to the enjoyment of the student body. The Senior Girls’ Glee Club, also directed by Miss Schneider, is a favor- ite at all musical functions. 7) а drig a b ervice Faculty Adviser. Мя Mrs, Geller Жаз. Chi Behind the scenes, constantly and conscientiously working to serve the school as best they can, are the serv- ice organizations. These clubs in- clude the Service Club, which helps in the office, conference room, and nurse's office; the Safety Squad and Faculty ее: ; f ` Cha Cluj. stt Safety Squad Faculty Adviser........ Mr. Geller ET СКЫ? SEE Le Roy Bernstein б. O. Patrol, who together help to keep order in the halls and at the lockers. Our well-organized assem- bly programs result from the efforts of the Stage Crew and Projectors Staff. Miss Emery Richard Olsky NE ди lage rew ence бы daten Staffs South Side's scientists find real enjoyment in the interesting activities of the Science Club. Guided by Mr. Kanengeiser, the club has many worth while lectures and demonstrations. The president is Malcolm Sturchio; vice-president, Emanuel Needle; secretary, Sandra Gale; and recorder, Rhoda Siderman. The biology, chemistry and physics departments are each assisted by a staff of competent students interested in science. These students help prepare laboratory work and class demonstrations. They find this practical experience very valuable in their work. all gam y and St T wirlers LENA PATRIZIO HELEN BORDELEAU n losing ye ірет lips WILLIAM HENRY OGILVIE. These are the men to whom the Class of January 1948 proudly dedicates this section of the OPTIMIST. Can you imagine what high school would be like without a sports’ program? It would be very dull in- deed. Sports are a must in today's educational cur- riculum. Not only do they offer excitement and thrills, but out on the playing field, boys learn to be men. They learn to work and think as a unit. They learn that athletic ability does not depend on the re- ligion or race of the player. They learn to be gener- ous in victory, gallant in defeat. Grantland Rice summed it up better than we can, when he said: “For when the One Great Scorer comes to wrile against your name, He marks—not that you won or lost—but how you played the game. JOHNNY MANOS IGGY MUMTZIS ud - ANDY SKIRCHAK г HAROLD SAPP We, the Class of January 1948, have supported our teams wholeheartedly. We have cheered for them when they won, and when they lost. With eagerness we looked forward to the football and baseball games, nor did our teams ever let us down; they always played their best, right to the bitter end. Never can we forget the screaming, joyous crowds, the flying confetti, the black and gold banners, the twirlers on the field in their gleaming white uniforms, or the perfect stillness of the entire stadium when the “Star Spangled Banner” was played. Never can we forget the crack of the bat as it sent the baseball sailing high into the air. Never can we forget how, shiver- ing and wet, we trudged through the snow to our basketball games. We shall not forget, either, how we joked about the all-important bag of oranges which appeared at every game. Forget the games? Forget our athletes? Never! No matter how great a distance separates us all, or how many years pass, we shall remember and shall always be grateful to the boys who have made these mem- ories live in our hearts, CLARENCE HODGE JACK DAMBROSKI Berlin, Allan Brant, Burnup, Rodger Andrew Cureton, George Dambroski, Jac k Donner, Barnet . Hasher, Marlin Herring, Robert Hodge, Clarence Hulse, John Manos, John McLaughlin, Harry ... Mumtzis, Ignatius .... Oakes, John Randolph, Harry Riley, Charles Sapp, Harold Schrama, Alfred Skirchak, Andrew ... Footba ені. 2 Baseba в ( ross ( ount Footba . Baseball . Basketball Footba . Footba Footba Baseba Basketball . Football .. Football . Зас... Football . Fencing Football .. Basketball Cross-C ountry Track Fencing .. Football Football Track Football Track j Football .. . Baseball Football Tarnofsky, Bernard . . . Baseball Basketball Wagenheim, William. . Track SORGE CURE TON HARRY McLAUGHLIN RE BUDDY HASHER AL SCHRAMA Banner Girls DORIS CHURUS PAULINE JOLAS LORRAINE MASON JACQUELINE BYRD ROBERT HERRIN ( hal ай publi у Senior 5 ер cutis RIE, ¡A Y MARIO с NET yl HARRIET: PE ARI b 3 ; Patrol Busınt 55 6 ) | f CE, photog Opum street atrol ace urlan The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell: A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around, to say farewell. lt is an irksome word and task: And, when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes his mask, A face that is anything but gay. —THACKERAY AT Los PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE OPTIMIST GRADUATIONS CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS THE MOST MEMORABLE OCCASIONS CAN BE CHERISHED A LIFETIME WITH “Photographs By bula 574 CLINTON AVENUE Cor. Osborne Ter. BIGELOW 3-556] SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS BRING YOUR C.O. CARD FOR IDENTIFICATION mn armas 9 ec HOO FE | аб� graduation ўда learned in el — Save regularly! TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard’s Program, “Alois Havrilla and The News” The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET � NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Ave. Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) — The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey mm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE JOHN B. KEENAN COMMISSIONER OF POLICE AND FIRE GREETINGS FROM COMMISSIONER JOHN A. BRADY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS NEWARK, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO BEATRICE LIPSON and THE CLASS OF JAN. '48 from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lipson and Frances Lipson Compliments of THE WAFFLE IRON JAMES ROSE BROS. Florists Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day Floral Designs 480 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments to CLASS OF JAN. 1948 from Rose Lipson Family Circle Mrs. Rose Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kravitz Compliments to “PEPPY” from the 12th Floor Co-Workers of Bambergers PHI SIGMA THETA Extends lts Best Wishes to the Senior Class of June '47 Le Bernstein Mickey Kadis Joe Boodin Stan Lederman George Cook Sam Schweitzer Howey Eglowstein Herb Schrob Ira Eglowstein Steve Sichel Irv Weigensberg Compliments of HICKS CANDY STORE 42 FAIRVIEW AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. To Our Many Friends in South Side High School May We Offer You A GRADUATION PRESENT If you will bring this ad to 438 Clinton Avenue you will receive absolutely FREE of charge one pair of gorgeous, sheer. NYLON HOSE with any purchase of $2.98 or over Come in and see Newark's nicest selection of slips, gowns, undies, bras, etc TRIMFIT SHOPS 438 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. ] Congratulations BEST WISHES The Class of January '48 DR. and MRS. BEN S. SIMON MR. and MRS. H. NAMOROSKY WaAverly 6-2169 HARRY CARROLL Electrical Contractor 14 HUNTINGTON TER NEWARK, М. ] Compliments of MR. and MRS. MOODY 113 Rose St Newark, N. J. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JANUARY '48 from Richard Paprika Lorenzo Outerbridge Roy Walton Ray Moody Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JANUARY '48 ALPHA CHAPTER KI HAI NUN SORORITY Congratulations to Our Daughter ELEANOR and Her Class from MR. and MRS WILLIAM POCHINUK SERVICE CLEANERS 964 E. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. ). Same Day Service” EL 2-1100 10 Centre St., Newark, N. ] 3 Hour Service MA 3-5055 Jack Horn, Owner Congratulations to Helen and the Graduating Class of Jan. '48 from Mr. and Mrs. John Bordeleau DAVIS CLEANERS 47 FAIRVIEW AVENUE NEWARK, М. |. W. J. BATTLES DRY CLEANING PROMPT SERVICE 113 WRIGHT STREET JAKE'S RESTAURANT 1220 BROAD STREET BIGELOW 2-9658 PENN-EMMETT CONFECTIONERY Corner Penn. Avenue and Emmett Street Compliments of FRASER ROOFING CO. 282 NORTH SIXTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Hot Dogs Hamburgers MOE'S LUNCHEONETTE 139A ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Fountain Service BERT'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT 73 Ridgewood Ave. cor Clinton Ave Newark, N. J All Kinds of Shoe Polishes and Laces Shoe Shines Corsages Bouquets Cut Flowers THE FLOWER BOX 139B ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J Wedding Designs a Specialty Blgelow 8-6202 Congratulations to Class of January '48 Family of Lucille Abate ADMIRATION AUTO SEAT COVERS 62 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J JOS. DUBOWY FERDON COAL CO. COLLIN McKILL Service That Satisfies”’ British-American ‘Blue Coal’ Groceries - Specialties Lehigh Valley Scottish Meat Pies - Cakes Koppers Coke Fuel Oil Automatic Heating Equipment Blgelow 3-2845 30 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Black Puddings - Scotch Tea Scones - Shortbreads 165 Elizabeth Ave Newark, N. J. Blgelow 8-2524 For many years Pace Institute has aided high schooi students, well in advance of graduation and without obliga- PLANNED tion, in planning for professional business success through adequate training. Technical-Cultural courses are provided, with emphasis cn development of leadership qualities, ln ACTION SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.) PREPARATION LEADS MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING All courses are in field of higher education, and fully acere 10 ited by N. Y. State Dept. of Educ. Day and Evening. Coeducational. Visitors welcome. Bulletins on request. Tel. BArclay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. (Opposite City Hall Park) FOR PURITY AND QUALITY BUY DAIRYLEA MILK Product of Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Inc NEWARK, N. J. BIGELOW 3-1700, 1,2, 3, 4 Compliments of CAMEO LUNCHEONETTE 79 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Blgelow 8-0254 SCHWINDER COMPANY Manufacturer of Furniture Frames 263 Sherman Ave. Newark 5, N. J. Compliments of ROYAL DEBS SOCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Dorothy Jones, President Harriet Brown, Vice-President Mildred Dock, Secretary Elsie Reed, Treasurer Anne Brown, Business Manager Pearl Brown, Business Manager Compliments to THE CLASS OF JAN. 1948 from MR. and MRS. HOLLANDER Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JAN. 1948 from THE FRIENDS WHO WISH TO REMAIN ANONYMOUS Congratulations to ELEANOR POCHINUK AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orogvany FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT SHAPOW'S Can't Be Beat 124 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations to MArket 3-2625 DR. MAURICE BELFORD HENRY AND THE CLASS OF JAN. '48 Eye Examinations from Hours: 9 to 6 Sat. to 8 P.M Me. and Wes. М. Cluckomen and by Appointment Optometric Eye Specialist А 36 New St. opp. Hahne's and Family Newark, N. ] BLoomfield 2-3156-R Compliments to MARK L. CAREY THE CLASS OF JAN. '48 from MIDWAY SHINE PARLOR Technician Dental Laboratory 60 Race Street Bloomfield, N. J. 47 Wright Street Newark, N. J. DONEGAN DRY CLEANING Congratulations to SERVICE THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1948 699 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE арат уча NEWARK, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO SHIRLEY Compliments of Nathan Leinwand and Family PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Foreign Trade Courses Spanish Secretarial Export-Import Executive Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Junior Accountancy College Preparatory Admittance to All Colleges 26th Year Day and Evening Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Street, Newark, N. ]. The Washington Schools For Secretaries “А SELECT SCHOOL” RAYMOND-COMMERCE BLDC. NEWARK 2, N. J. MITCHELL 2-7990 DRAKE COLLEGE Prepare for a Permanent Position The U.S. Government and Business Ne ed Trained Secretaries - Stenographers and General Office Workers Phone or Write for Catalog, or Better Still Visit Our Institution 909 BROAD STREET Opposite City Hall NEWARK, М. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Fischer Baking Company NEWARK, N. ]. ROSENBERG AND GRUBER Repairs On All Makes of Car 354 AVON AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. ] Associated with Benjamin's Garage Blgelow 2-9309 MALCOM SCHARF AND CO. Insurance - Real Estate Class of ’39 283 HAWTHORNE AVE NEWARK, М. J WAwerly 3-2152 Phone: MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING COODS FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL TRACK SUPPLIES Outfitters: South Side High School Athletic Teams Special Discounts to South Side High School Students 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. ] Near Central Ave ROXY Interior Decorators and Upholsterers Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture 508 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J H. Spielman, Prop. Blgelow 3-6382 Mitchell 2-7470 ALEXANDER'S CLEANING and PRESSING Expert Repairing - Altering Once a Trial Always a Customer 138 Baldwin Ave Newark, N. J. GERSTEN'S PHARMACY Whelan Drug Agency B. Gersten, Reg. Pharm. 301 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Bigelow 2-9816 2-9875 HANNON FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpets - Linoleums - Rugs 369 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. ]. Blgelow 8-4538 CLINTON MUSIC CO. Radio - Television - Appliances Sales and Service Records - Sheet Music 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, М. J. Compliments of HAHN’S BAKERY Congratulations to SALLIE AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY '48 from Charles A. Matthews SMITHFIELD FOOD MARKET Southern Products a Specialty 219 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, М. |. А. В. Thomas, Manager Free Delivery - Give Us a Call Blgelow 8-1781 Congratulations to ARLINE G. SEGLIN AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 48 Mrs. G. Seglin Congratulations to PHYLLIS Her Uncles and Aunts Mr. and Mrs. George Schlofmitz Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Congratulations to PHYLLIS AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY '48 from Her Parents and the Blackman Family PHILIP APTER AND SONS, Inc. Congratulations from Two Future Graduates MYRA and MARILYN SILVER PALAIS JOY RESTAURANT We Cater to Banquets and Parties 807-813 BROAD STREET Dancing Evenings MArket 2-7582 GRUBER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Jos. L. Wollack, Prop. 304 Belmont at Avon Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Your Wants Bigelow 2-9207 We Deliver Greetings to the GRADUATES of South Side High —An Optimistic School— from Conmar Products Corp. —An Optimistic Company— 140 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, N. J This Coupon Entitles Bearer to 10% Discount On All Rubber Footwear (1 Item on Each Coupon) MARC SHOPS Women's, Misses and Children's Footwear 514 Clinton Ave. 1052 Bergen St. Blgelow 8-099] M. HALPER AND SONS Wholesale Paper - Paper Bags - Twine 288 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, М. J COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 103 Marion Robinson Audrey Hurdle Alvin TOlchinsky Barnet Donner Martha BEnko Harold Sapp Beatrice Lip$on Nathaniel AbRahms ChArles Riley Iggy Mumtzis Bernard Tarnofsky Myrna CoLlins Phyllis Smith ANtoinette Enea Clarence HodGe Harry Randolph Florence BrOoks LUcille Abate Betty Gavigan Happy McLaughlin Lorraine MasoN Jerry Weissman Morris ZimmErman Sally Morris Arthur Metz Beatrice Conner Catherine Williams Joan Kranz John OaKes Thomas Donnelly Floreen Glover Charlotte Sorenson Clarence Hodge COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 110 Mary Mattscheck Evelyn Casslddy CatheriNe Bondanzia LeatriCe Glicksman JoHn Hulse Adelle Plgford JohN Manos Sarah HudSon Anna SiMa Ronald WEiss Jean HaRmatuik Dorothy GRoss MargY Duts Bill Wagenheim Hazel WedMore Arthur Dixon MaggiE Hodges EvelyN Ginsberg SAI Tozzi Henry Glucksman MildrEd Dock GloRia White Lettle Perek BEtty Sacks ee en?‏ س COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 53 Beverly , Harriet KArpf Lena PaTrizi: Mary Alice WhiTe D Fecker Shirley Leinwand Vivian WeBb DOris Carey Wilma Namarosky GladysC Hunt RuTh Manderville Marion PricE Rhoda Hollander Grethel ROgers Doris ChUris 5 phie Szereck Pearl Brown Edna Amster Jack DamBrosky AndrEw Brant Charles Shannon Ronnette Gaskin Mary Sroka Eleanor Rich Doris Stiles Mary Ruzzlo Dolores Wise Ethelyn Sandler Phyllis Wanger COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 51 Eleanor Pochinuk Aaron Anderson Alfred SChrama Tina BecKom Buddy HAsher Joe TaRtaglia Helen BorDeleau , Harold Schaeffer Bernice Peel Eddie Sosiensky Joel FriSch Annette STein Jacqueline BYrd Pauline Jolas Bob HeRring ROger Burnup Allan Berlin Harriet Brown Harriet Brown Irving HaLper Lillian Jones George Cureton Anna PufariElla Ralph Lee Gloria Dickens Kenneth McClaren Udores Malone Marvin Fields Arline Seaglin Andrew Skirchak PATRONS VIiIarnt Former Alumr Å Ar in j Mr Louis Pretik John Jolas Mr. Albert Prigan Perlmutter M and Mrs. R xd and Hy Grocery Store nard Wager Cora L. Sawyer Johnnie Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. J. Sr Dale Schiff Dave Bloom The Fay Shop Cleaners and Dyers NEW JERSEY'S ACE PROMOTER OF RELIGIOUS CONCERTS 211 CHARLTON STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. DIAL BIGELOW 8-5486 Martha Benko Manager Laurel Garden, Inc. Jersey's Greatest Show Place SEATING CAPACITY 3500 THE MAN THAT'S ON THE SQUARE Compliments of THE HONOR SOCIETY Anita Laufer Saul Rubin Malcolm Storchio Helen Bordeleau Thomas Mouring Juanita Sammons Lenore Wiener Joe Hritzig Milton Kadis Loretta Pedeck Eleanor Pochinuk Phyllis Smith Leo Sirakides Marge Weissman Joe Zwinok — mñ Shirley Baskin Shirley Leinwand Henry Schlachter Rhoda Miller Joan Taylor Ruth Rosen Hildegard Pross Cynthia Gollin Charlotte Hintz Henry Lehman N. M. Altman Olmand Lewis Herman Chavis Gwendolyn Butler Hilda Lewis Albert Miller Norman Green Mrs. Gertrude Perkins Mr. Jacob Perkins Aileen Perkins Mr. Carl Mass Benjamin Zimmerman George Perkins Herbert Perkins Fannie Zimmerman COMPLIMENTS OF Henry H. Lachenauer Margie Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Basile Miss Alice Lallman Mr. H. McGimn J. W. Gavigan Jeanne Ann Gavigan Doris Ann Gavigan Eurleen M. Coyle Bettie M. Gavigan Bertram Marx Beverly M. Glicksman Mr. and Mrs. H. Glicksman Leatrice Glicksman Erica and Shelly Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg Louis Notte Mr. and Mrs. W. Wedmore Evelyn McGregor Phil and June Anne Runiak Evy Cassidy Carl Schulacher Joe Butch Mr. and Mrs. ]. Cassidy Sarah Clynes Rush Martinuc Anitta Richter Ann Tufariello Mrs. Louise Conner Mrs. Sylvester Starace Mrs. Ethel E. Bryant Rudolph Dixon Pauline Richard Fudwick J. Stuck, Jr. Mrs. Mahel Lebo Beatrice Conner Mary Ruzyla Mr. and Mrs. John Enea Amilia L. Ruggles Dolores and Mart Anita C. Enea Ann Del Monro Floyd Scheetz Richard Florence Elaine Zeltner Frank Enea Otto G. Stoll Louis Lipari 71 Beatrice G. Geller G. Cavallaro Dolly Vogel Joan Saramo Helen S. Kinser Ray Moody Pat Whalen Mary Mattscheck Mr. and Mrs. E. Bondanzia Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pepitone Mr. and Mrs. E. Bondanzia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chicarielli Mr. and Mrs. M. Varanese Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury Emanuel Catherine Bonnie Mary Ann Kay and Joe Pauline Denerie John Enea Peter Enea Jerry Warner Pete Martino Tessie Kaner Rita Saldino Ann Gennerelli John Gennerelli Gene Renner Elder and Mrs. Robert E. Bell Shirley Kraftchick Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraftchick Yetta Kraftchick Mr. and Mrs. John Benko Bingo Benko Eddie and Stash Shirley Brewer Dolores Brewer Stanley Reid Leslie Thornton Clarence Thornton Stanley Thornton Mrs. Catherine Frye and Mrs, A. ]. Frye . and Mrs. C. F. Moline . C. F. Brewer . and Mrs. James Brewer . and Mrs. R. Greer Roberts Rudolph Roberts Leslie Thornton Stanley Thornton Lucy Prince Mrs. Donald Burnup Mr. Donald Burnup Elaine Burnup Dennis Naminski James Grosso Sam Brower Aedona H. Staniulis Fred Hoehn James Owens Murray Slatnick Chester Silverstein Stanley Dudek R. C. Smith Harry Fleischer Harold A. Rosen Officer Wm. Weber Mrs. Moore Miss Selma Baranoff Irving S. Mink Hervert Silverman Mitchel Balik A Friend Mr. Louis Brown Mr. Louis Brown Mr. Louis Brown Mr. Louis Brown Mr. Roy Rountree Mrs. Alma Pigford Miss Anita Young Miss Daisy Edwards Lonnie Sheppard Le Roy Wells Mr. James Boykins Mr. Hubert Johnson Miss Esther Johnson Mr. Lee Fillery Robert Pigford Annie Mikes Maggie McElroy Maude Hodges Rosalie Hodges Marietta Looe Mrs. Niue Hodges Marily Samisky Anna Bardashewsky Julia Dambhowski Arnold Stein Dorothy Foley Genevieve Doudt Dolores Cardell Morris Josephs Monsieur Cranberry Charles and George Blanchard Edna Henderson J. C. Scarano Mr. and Mrs. Scarano Barbara Bonomo Mr. and Mrs. Troina Nancy Vicino Mary Ann Pepitone Eleanor Goldberg Rose Axt Peggy Limmeroth Paul Scheichler William Givens Pauline Juba M. Plasner Denise Fleming Mr. Theadore Threadgill Mr. Benjamin Parker Mrs. Sara H. Smith Miss Grace Hurdle Mr. Charles Hurdle Mrs. Lillian Hurdle Ch arles H. Hurdle, Jr. Kenneth B. Hurdle Mrs. Roger Pucker Audrey Smith Estelle Le Guteau Dorothy Szymkiewicz Anna Skirchak Frank Skirchak Mary Skirchak Jean Lehr Frank Skirchak, Adele LaPrete Andy Skirchak Eleanor Minnick Fay Riveria Emanuel Needle Rose D'Alessio Frieda Lienwand Ralph Cooper KePc ø Ray Poquette Susan Kaufman Jean Sall Joan Ransworth Roberta DeBaun “Raven” Cohn Brozos' McLaughlin Martha Washington Beverly Freedmond Patricia Freedmond R. L. C. Hurdle Lilburn C. Hurdle Fannie Wadley James Wadley Eva O'Neill Ruth B. Ringel Marcia Joan Ringel Daisey R. Ramsey Marie Waugh Ruth Heapes Antoinette Enea Economy Cleaners Eleanor Lumbardi Dorothy Medcalf Katherine Puleo Joseph Pulea Mrs. George Weiss George F. Weiss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stulb Patricia Stulb Mr. and Mrs. Lapointe Frank Bradley Fred Gavro Agnes Laurie Mrs. B. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. J. Betty Zagyi Eugenia Schaefer Victoria Ruzyla Theodore Ruzyla Edward Ruzyla Mr. and Mrs. J. Gavson Miss B. Stuts Miss Anne Cuidera Elizabeth O'Conner Dolores Roberson Joan Shloss Seymour Steinlight Jeanne Romer Mr. James Wightower Mrs. Anna Wright Mrs. Rose Haiymard Elder and Mrs. Robert Stewar Ruzyla Mrs Mrs Mr. Ruth Tomas Alice C. Goode and Mrs. Arthur Glover Mrs. Ruth Shelton Mrs. Altha Wells Mr. and Mrs. John Bush Mrs. Gertrude Payne Mrs. Mary A. Henson Mrs. S. H. Marshall Mrs. Geneva Mitchell Mrs. Marie Kelly Rosylyn Colt Mrs. Bette Lazar Edwin Wiernik Ida Plaxe Mr. Rosen Joan Rothrock Jack Scher Albert Laufer Pat Felber Jay Laufer Morris Laufer . Marvin A. Robinson . Wm. Dixon Flip Harper . and Mrs. Luther Moore . Robert Smith James Booker Mrs. Constance Booler Mrs. Fannie O. Piavis . Ike Richardson . Henry Gray David Chadwick Bob Gaytons Tommy Reily Emil Rudolph Caroline Rudolph Frances Kelleger Ann Birchler Ray Birchler A. Kosen Joseph Rota “Murph” Wanda Perdeck Loretta Perdeck Agnes Salerno P.S.P. Inc. Penns Rams Wild Bill McKenna “б� ер” Miss L “Butch” Evelyn Robison Marie Rich Mrs. Chandler Mrs. Davis B. Verina Lee Mr. Davis Mrs. Watkins Mrs. Jones Mr. Robert Williams Eleanor Rich Y olander Leonardo Mappy and Kirby Lillian Emmer Mrs. Louise Reid Stanley Szezecky Henry Lichtenberg Henry Lichtenberg Mr. and Mrs. Szcziah Dotty Johnson Martha Olson Elaine Carroll Lewis Carroll Dolores Carey Ann Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galvin Dolores Galvin Westmoreland Waltin Young Joan Mildred Zemel Audrey and Milt Ira Landis Larry Walper George Crant Mildred Miller Bernice Simmons Helen Hardin Frank Manno Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. Tobias Looky and Georgia Ceorgia Carle Bunny and Rose Tobias Anthony Perna Rose Del Mauro Rocco Del Mauro Anthony Lee Groziono Lucy Del Mauro Mrs. Felix Del Mauro Mrs. Bertoli Mr. and Mrs Jane Hines Cliff Pollack Charles Cole Alma M. Hicks Dolores Busto Helen Fredman Geraldine Mason Cathy Jenkins Burton Herman Mr. and Mrs. F. Hicks Bea Straka Mr. and Mrs. E. Kranz Harry Freedman Irving Franklin Charles Franklin Charles Insdorf Hortense Williams Warren Young Mrs. Mary Wright Nirs. Lydia Dixon Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams Bob and Hal Irene Opppal Dolores Donnelly Mrs. G. Seglin Marily Blum Irene Odinsky Morris Seglin Arline Seglin Florence Seglin Arthur Seglin Ruth Sofman Neil Sofman Lane Steven Sofman Jane M. Sofman Mark H. Seglin Bessie Ades Dotty Ades Alfreda Kijik Fitter and Marlene H Wolfs Ferry Levey Hermine Levey Tessie Beim Henry Leeman Anne Arena Fred Pfirrman Helen Grundell Tom Maier Joe What's This Shirley and Al Phil Schneider Roddy Carrol Marie Lione Natalie Lindquist Mrs. Gertrude Jackson Mrs. Ethel Brazel Barberio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Max Bunshaft Arline and Max Marilyn and Sandy Sandy Luber Max Plasner Pat Felber Jerry Fasier Julius Bagolab Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattechek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton Mr s. C. C. Smith F. W. Worzel, Jr.