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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

___ f _____ t r Walking Down Main Street THEME You—our parents, teachers and friends, have taken us on many shopping tours and have helped us over many rough spots during our formative years. Now, we would like to guido you. and take you on a window shopping spree down Main Street. Here you will see many familiar sights, sights that meant much to us, and perhaps spark the fire of reminiscence in you. It is much the same as any well-traveled street. Most of it is firmly imbedded in the mind, and yet it always reveals a new and gratifying view. JCet ’$ Qo Window Shopping With the SENIOR CLASSES SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. Guide Book to Main Street Will Be Found in Zke1952 Main Street Super Market Now... Under New Management As is customary with any enterprise when leadership changes hands, there is an initial period during which the new management'' is engaged in a genera! survey for the purpose of better acquainting itself with the resources available for maintaining or strengthening the institution. This initial survey in the case of South Side, Inc.’ has been, in the main, a heartening one. It has revealed sturdy capital resources which include a capable and conscientious staff, an a'ert and cooperative student body and, equally important, an overall program of studies and activities, which to an important degree reflects the ideals and aspirations of both. To those pupil members of the firm who will be leaving us this year to become adult members of U.S.A., Inc. —go our most cordial best wishes for happiness and success in the tasks which lie ahead. To those who have just recently entered South Side, Inc. — may your achievements and happiness during your stay here equal, and if possible even exceed, those of your predecessors in this enterprise. i Street Super Market... Public Relations Department... . .. SHOPPING HINTS ... MR. JOSEPH CELIANO Vice-Principal I, as a graduate of South Side, know that our school is a wise shopper's paradise. For the person who is looking for real values , there ore many to be found. There is an attractive and varied program of studies and extra-curricular activities from which each pupil is free to choose. The excellent staff of salesmen, your teachers and counselors, can best advise you from which courses and activities you will derive the most benefit. They are best qualified to help you select that individual pattern of studies which, like a carefully chosen suit of clothes, will do the most for you as an individual and make you look your best at all times. Be a wise shopper in high school for those subjects, those extracurricular activities, those companions, which will contribute most to your growth and development. As your vice-principal, I am eager to be of friendly assistance in making these choices. Be a successful person who is attractive and poised because you have developed your abilities to their fullest extent; because by wise shopping you have discovered the real values in your school life at South Side. 4 JOSEPH CELIANO . W VUJ WM, % :' , Mi ’mm fi SPECIA, % CAP c? iiPT Zraffle Control DR. PHILIP GORDON Chief Over one hundred students constitute pretty heavy traffic, but Dr. Philip Gordon and Miss Alice M. Stager have proven themselves to be very capable of directing it. The stop and go signals have flashed with wonderful accuracy and regularity while we crossed this Main Street. When any obstacle appeared on the road. Miss Stager and Dr. Gordon made sure we were given the right of way. It is because they took us by the hand and led us safely across a tricky intersection that we now hold them high in our hearts. MISS ALICE M. STAGER Desk Sergeant 6 Main Street Precinct MISS MAUDE E. EMERY Our homeroom teachers have directed us through the various lanes in our high school tour. We are ever grateful for the kindness, patience, and understanding they have given us. A special thank you from our gift card shop goes to each of them. MISS ELENA A. HAVIaR 7 MRS. HELEN S. K1SSNER MISS ALICE M. STAGER t • Shopkeepers CARL WILSON Pf«� id«nt DORIS NORINSKY Vict-Pr � ident Our shopkeepers, the class officers, are a levelheaded group, perfect for the tough job of keeping a business going. They have figuratively kept us out of the red, for they were never bankrupt of ideas that had our interests first. While they were keeping us, the customers, happy, they also made sure we were always right. This quartet has done a good job for which we are deeply gra eful. Because of them, the stores on Main Street are flourishing enterprises. General Store... Finance and Executive Committees Cap and Gown Committee JACK BAKER He it a gentleman by nature, Affable to every creature. BESSIE BAXTER She it pretty to walk with, And pleatant, too, to think on. I ALBERTA BEATTY “And her modett and graceful air. Show her wite at the it fair. RICHARD BECKER Witty, and full of fun, One who geft hit full work done. JOAN BERNSTEIN If thore wore more like hor, The halos would give out. PAULA BERNSTEIN Face to bright, heart to true. None wat at tweot at the. 10 t GERALDINE BLACKER A happy smile for every day. To all who come her way. ESTELLE BRADLEY Good humor may be. The be t dress in society. ETHEL BRANCH True merit is like a river; The deeper, the less noise. , A � jVj D w IkA u yyy UJ . i w 7 i « £ Hi a (s'Aai V � 3 H HH a RUBY BRANCH From care I'm free! Why aren't they all like me? VERNICE BROWN If eyes were made for seeing. Boauty is its own oxcuse for being. ALICE BRYANT If you wish to advance. Your merits you’re bound to enhance. II JOAN BRYANT God hath sworn to lift on high, Who sinks by frue humility. STANLEY BUKOWSKI 'The name of friand is common, But faith in friend is rare. MARGARET CHAVIS ' Her cheerfulness wins friends Wherever she goes. SONIA COHEN 'Heart on her lips, And soul within her eyes. FRANCES COLEMAN Life has lovelinoss to sell. All splendid things. JEWEL COLEMAN Happy as the daisies That dance her way. 12 JOAN COLMERAUER She was good. she wa� fair. None on earth above her. EDWARD COOK There's a brave fellow! There' a man of pluckl BARBARA CORBITT A sparkling eye, a light step; Here' a gal with lot of pep. fc IB A 'S' 1 v| y yyy 3 Hi 111 H wB B □ V □ «A r | q H He .H Ip l jI FRANCES COX 'Music i the Prophet's art. Among the gifts God hath sent. MARTIN CULLEN Life it short, care will come, So have a time, while you're young. JOHN CUTTITTA 'See the conquering hero come! Sound, beat the drum. 13 JOSEPH CUTTITTA Though ha promise to hit loss, He makes hit promite good. JEAN DAVENPORT Quiet, sweet end debonair, She doesn't seem to have a care.' GERALD DAVIS ’Gaily bedight, A gallant knight. HARRIETT DAWSON 'The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, and tk'JI. STANLEY DIAMOND Silent and sensible, Fine and friendly. 14 ALVIN EGLOW There’s nothing so becomet a man, At stillness and humility. DORIS FLANAGAN The smile that win , But tell of day in goodnet spent. HENRIETTA FORD “Independent at the tun. Associate or glows alone. PEARL GALEX 'Deop haarted, pure. One perfect rose. u -i nr A — — — -■ (k 'jVj yyHM A 3 S ili tv. H 15 0 n L m . ■ f � (V A rV '3 h m a. m U Bppvi JANET GIL There’s much that's fine. To see and hear. BEVERLY GLICKSMAN “But they shall know pleasure. When she comes there. PATRICIA GOBEY Here is a Lady. Light of step is she. 15 GERALD GOLaK Quiet and understanding, Ho moves along his way. BERNARD GOLD Both quiet and nice, Willing to sacrifice. SEYMOUR GOLDMAN 'Loud sang the minstrels all, Chanting his glory. GEORGE GRANT There is an hour, On which your dream has } owor. RHODA GROSS Fresh as the first beam Glittering on a sail. OLGA GRUBB 'Fair as a star. When only one is shining. 16 FRED GUTKIND A joyous going fellow I gathered from his talk. BERNICE HAYES She has a voice of gladness, A smile and eloquence of Beauty. JANE HENDERSON 'She is a woman, one in whom Hath never lost its fresh perfume. H‘ . A 'jYJ wywy I in 7V y ki H fl fflH .S tzpjfci HELEN HENIGAN There is a pleasure doing good Which sufficiently pays itself. ROBERT HENNINGSEN He was capable of imagining all, And doing everything. CARLTON HOLLOMAN Born for success he seemed. With graco to win. 17 CERNELL HOPKINS And laughter learnt of friends, And gentleness. WILLIAM HORTON For he was a brave fellow With eye and conscience clear, CHARLES JAMES 'Humor and intelligence Mi«ed according to perfect formula.' BERNICE JONES She was a form of light. That seen, became sight. JOHNNY JONES ' With a smile thru life I'll go, With never a worry, never a woe. RALPH KANYOK I love the sound of words; I try to make them sing. EARL KELLY 'A gay and laughing boy. Who there with all hi joy.' PAULINE KIE And o'er that brow, So calm, yat eloquont. HELEN KOTLOWSKI With dimpling face. All full of grace. iA '.M u yyy □ ik y. □ Jks k . Assad?!-. E EE B V £ =j— y. a m u 01 nk i EUGENE KUBER No deceit within hi heart. The right thing it hit only ace.' ANDREW LA BERTH The man who win It the man who thinkt he can. JEANETTE LA SURE And a ttar gemt tho tky. Gleaming brightly. 19 ANGELINA LORDI 'She speaks gently. To rule by love not fear. JAMES MALONE ' With intent to be A steadfast and faithful friend.” DORIS MATHIS ’The rainbow to the storm of life. The beam that smiles the clouds away. JOSEPHINE MATO Capable, clever and gay. An all around girl in every way.' nathan McClelland A bit serious, a bit of fun, But with it all, his work is done.” 20 LOUISE McCOY If pleasure interferes with work. She knows which comes first. ARLINE MILLER The heart to conceive. All tho hand to execute. MARTIN MILLER He who Is true to one friend. Thus proves himsolf worthy of many.' ANNE MITCHELL So. if I live to serve my friend, Tis for my friond alone. — — —• —■ (kk 'jVJ H HE fl Ifflf □ _y. (VA ry 15 =]— : :e m a M PSJD I CLEDIA MOORE 'Oh! Blessed with thj temper, To make tomorrow cheerful as today. DOROTHE MORRIS 'With kindliost welcoming. With smiles like those of summer.' DORIS NORINSKY A tongue that never fears The truth to speak. 21 JOAN NUZZO Wc have been friends together. In sunshine and in shade. PETER PEPPE His hoart most enamoured us. Quick to receive, to retain. BLANCHE PIGFORD The light of love, The mind, the music. BARBARA PINCKNEY 'Tis not a lip or eye. But tho full result of all. THEODORE PINCKNEY Success begins with a fellow's will; It's all in the state of mind. ALICE PIRES But the angels laugh, too. At the good she has done. 22 FRED PLAKCY Ho feoleth for our sorrows, And shareth in our delight. ARTHUR PROSS He goes and comes, Leaving a friendly word. WINIFRED REILLY 'No gems she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair. , A 'jVj U mHM □ DL£c -Vj,'.1 ' m S � r g i in 711 im H BE H EpfEZi BARBARA RICH Of sweet discourse, whose powers Can crown with flowers. LILLIAN RILEY Gentle in manner, Firm in reality. EDWARD RUJA Not given to vain suspicion, To trust a friend without condition. 23 JOAN RUSSELL She docth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. HOWARD SALTZMAN He did his very best To make the place smooth and bright.' MARYANN SCHEPIGE The least wearied spirit. In doing courtesies. ALFRED SCHLOSSER ‘Willing and able. With a song or table. ALBERT SCHROB Never a dull day When this fellow came to stay. SHELDON SCHWARTZ 'And see that brave vibration, Each way free! MILDRED SESSOMS Fulfilling absolute decree In casual simplicity. JOSEPH SHAW I want to be. Self-respecting and free. GRAYDON SHURLEY Friend is a word of royal tone; Friend is a poem all alone. BEVERLY SIMON 'Success is being big of heart. And clean and broad of mind. LORRAINE STECKERT ' 'Tis rare to be liked so quickly, And more rare to bo liked so much.' ODESSA TABRON 'Tha world has nothing to bestow, From us our joys must flow. 25 HELEN TYNES With smiling gladness Sore, And crowns the youthful year.' VIRGINIA VAN NEST Beautiful faces wear Honesty printed there.” ELSA WASSERMAN Softly lightens o'er her face. Wore thoughts serenely sweot. RICHARD WEBSTER 'My conscience is my crown, Contented thoughts my rest.' „ FRED WEIGAND 'That boy with the grave look. Had written a wonderful book. JOSEPH WHITE 'Something tried, something done, Has earned a night' repose. DELORES WILLIAMS “Not obicurely bright, But one living light. GLADYS WILLIAMS Humor has justly been regarded As the finest perfection. JAMES WILLIAMS A few short years will shower. Riches and the pride of power. A 'jvJ w--- L' JO L, a ae a B HE J3 f lppvl MARGARET WILLIAMS 'So absolute she, So well to know her own, CARL WILSON When duty whispers low, ‘Thou must'. The youth replies, 'I can'. ’ CARROLL WILSON A friend to all, a foe to none. Treats all the same, slights not one.' 27 BETTY WRIGHT Gay little heart. Like morning glory. JUANITA WRIGHT All greatness is unconscious. Or it is little and naught. TRUDINA WRIGHT Fair and fair. As fair as any may be. JACQUELINE YANCEY A kind gentle heart she had, To comfort friend and foe. 28 City 'Directory ANN ASHUKIAN 161 Johnson Avenue Dramatic Club I. JACK BAKER 11 Parkhurst Street Basketball I, 4. 6; Senator I, 2. 4. 5. 6; Baseball 2; Art Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Alt. Sen. 3. BESSIE BAXTER 236 Broome Street G.O. Patrol 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Latin Club 4. 5. 6. 7: Music Club 4. 5; 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; Alt. Sen. 6; Chem. Staff 7. ALBERTA BEATTY I I Baldwin Street Dance Group 4, 5; Swimming 4; Twirlers 5. 6. 7; G.O. Pa. trol 5: 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; Social Comm. 7. RICHARD BECKER 201 Milford Avonuo Football 2. 4. 6. JOAN BERNSTEIN 194 Hillside Avenue Photography Club I; Senator 2. 7; Debating Team 2. 3. 5; French Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 7; Activities Co.. 4. 5; Social Service Comm. Chairman 6; Flag Panel 6; Honor Society 6; Sr. Optimist 7. PAULA BERNSTEIN 199 Ridgewood Avenue G.O. Patrol I. 2; Science Club 3, 4. 5; Motion Picture Club 3. 4, 5: Hilltop Recorder 5. 6: Honor Society 6, 7; Social Service Comm. 6; Activities Comm. 7; Sr. Optimist 7; Service Club 3. GERALDINE BLACKER 370 Peshine Avenue Art Club 3; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 6; G.O. Petrol 7. ESTELLE BRADLEY 433 Washington Street ETHEL BRANCH 565 High Street RUBY BRANCH 140 Charlton Street G.O. Patrol 3: 3A Exec. Comm. VERNICE BROWN 73 Peshine Avenue G.O. Patrol I. 2; Photography Club I; Library Staff 2. 3. 4; School Betterment Comm. 2. 3. 5: Senator 3; Motion Picture Club 4, 5; Swimming 4. 5; Flag Panel 6. 7; G.G.M. Sec. 7. ALICE BRYANT 91 Monmouth Street Jr. Dramatic Club I; G.O. Patrol I, 2. 3, 4. 5; Dance Group 3, 4; 3A Exec. Comm.; 48 Exec. Comm. JOAN BRYANT 123 Brunswick Street Jr. Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Photo Club I; Science Club I, 2. 3. 5; Service Club 2. 4. 5; Latin Club 3. 5: Orch. 4, 6; Band 6; Hilltop Recorder 7; Sr. Optimist 7; Athletic Comm. Chairman 7. STANLEY BUKOWSKI 271 Sherman Avenue MARGARET CHAVIS 407 Oran Square G.O. Patrol 5. SONIA COHEN 107 Center Terrace FRANCES COLEMAN 152 Charlton Street Jr. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4. 5, 6, 7; Motion Picturo Club 5; Mixed Chorus 6. 7. JEWEL COLEMAN 62 Peshine Avenue Social Comm. 3, 4; School Betterment Comm. 4; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 5. 6; 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; Social Comm. 7. JOAN COLMERAUER 149 Ridgewood Avenue Cheerleaders I; Twirling I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Group 2. 3. EDWARD COOK 39 Madison Avenue Science Club I, 2, 3. 4; Library Staff I. 2; G.O. Patrol 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. BARBARA CORBITT 384 William Street East Orange. N. J. FRANCES COX 38 Hillside Place Jr. Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3; Music Club 3; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Mixed Chorus 5. 6. 7. JOHN CUTTITTA I Alpine Street Library Staff I; Projectors I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7; Senator I; Alt. Sen. 3. 5: Freshman Football 2; Glee Club 2: Safety Squad 3. 4. 5. 7; Swimming 4. 6. 7; Student Council 6; Chief of Safety Squad 7. JOSEPH CUTTITTA I Alpine Street Library Staff I. 2; Freshman Baseball I; Freshman Football 2; Swimming Team 4. 5, 6. 7. MARTIN CULLEN 12 Emmet Street GERALD DAVIS 526 B rgen Street Art Club 2. 3; G.O. Patrol 6. 7. JEAN DAVENPORT 143 Seth Boydon Terraco Swimming 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. HARRIETT DAWSON 124 Monmouth Street Glee Club I, 2. 3; Optimist I, 2; G.O. Patrol I. 2; Latin Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Service Club 5. 6; 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; Student Council 7. STANLEY DIAMOND 36 Astor Street Science Club 3; Hilltop Recorder 7. MICHAEL DINGOTT 233 Jelliff Avenue ALVIN EGLOW 126 Johnson Avenue DORIS FLANAGAN 239 W. Kinney Street HENRIETTA FORD 82 Barclay Street Jr. Scribblers 2. 3. PEARL GALEX 439 Clinton Place Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Library Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Publicity Comm. 2; Bioloqy Staff 3; Dance Group 4, 5; Honor Society 6. Vice-Pres. 7; Social Comm. 6; Hilltop Recorder 4; Exec. Comm. 7. JANET GIL 1183 Broad Street Orch. I. 2. 3. 4; Band 4: Service Club 5; Spanish Club 6. BEVERLY GLICKSMAN 67 Shaw Avenue Photo Club I; G.O. Patrol I, 2; Service Club 2. 3; Motion Picture Club 3. 4. 5; Science Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Hilltop Recorder 6: Social Service Comm. 6; Alt. Senator 7; Sr. Optimist 7. PATRICIA GOBEY 13 Milford Avenue Twirlers 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. GERALD GOLAK 206 Sherman Avenue Art Club 2. BERNARD GOLD 182 Spruce Stroet G.O. Patrol 4, 6. SEYMOUR GOLDMAN 101 Church Street Boys' Glee Club I, 2; Library Staff 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Latin Club 3. 4. Treasurer 5. Vice-Pres. 6. Pres. 7; Science Club 5. 6: Senator 3. 5. 7; Cross Country 4; Dance Band 6: Hilltop Recorder Editor 7. GEORGE GRANT 127 Spruce Streat G.O. Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Track I. 4. 7; Football 2. RHODA GROSS 619 Hunterdon Street Service Club 4. 5. 6. OLGA GRUBB 21 Somorset Street Jr. Dramatic Club I; G.O. Patrol I. 2, 3; Dance Group 3, 4; 3A Exec. Comm.; 43 Exec. Comm.; 3A Class Sec.; 4B Class Sec. FRED GUTKIND 808 Bergen Street Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. BERNICE HAYES 59 Stratford Place JANE HENDERSON 200 Barclay Street Sr. Girls' Glee Club I; Jr. Girls' Glee Club 2; Dance Group 3; Jr. Band 4. HELEN HENIGAN 513 Washington Street Jr. Girls' Glee Club I. ROBERT HENNINGSEN 93 Hillside Avenue Photo Club I; Service Club 5. 6; Physics Club 6; 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; G.G.M. 7. CARLTON HOLLOMAN 78 Frelinghuysen Avenue Track I. 2. 5. 7; Football 2. 4. 6; G.O. Patrol 3; Inspector 6; 7; 3A Class Treasurer; 4B Class Treasurer; 4A Class Treasurer. CERNELL HOPKINS 105 Quitman Street Knittinq Club 5. WILLIAM HORTON 133 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Glee Club I. 2; Track I; Jr. Scribblers I; Football 2, 4; French Club 3; Biology Club 4; Photo Club 5; 4B Exec. Comm. CHARLES JAMES 115 Peshine Avenue G.O. Vice-President 8. 29 City Directory BERNICE JONES 206 Belmont Avenue JOHNNY JONES 33 Avon Placo Football I. 3. 5. RALPH KANYOK 34 Dayton Street Art Club 2. EARL KELLY 142 Livingston Stroet PAULINE KIE 219 Waverly Avenue Art Club 3. 4, 5: Swimming 4. 6; Dance Group 5; Basket ball 6: Jr. Red Cross 6. HELEN KOTLOWSKI 94 Elizabeth Avenue Photo Club I. 2; Publicity Comm. I. 2; Jr. Dramatic Club 2; G.O. Patrol 3; Twirlors 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Latin Club 4, Soc. 5; Sxnior Danco Group 4; Library Staff 5. 6. 7; G.O. Sec. 6; Social Comm. Chairman 7. EUGENE KUBER 22 Earl Street ANDREW LaBERTH |46 Waverly Avonue Biology Staff 4. 5: School Betterment Comm. 4; Photo Club 5; Projectors 6, 7. JEANETTE LeSURE 83 Monmouth Street Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; G.O. Patrol I. 4. 5. 6; Science Club 2; Motion Picture Club 3: Bowling 5. ANGELINA LORDI 201 Barclay Street G.O. Patrol I; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. JAMES MALONE 130 Sherman Avenue DORIS MATHIS II Hillside Place JOSEPHINE MATO 35 Orchard Place Irvington, N. J. Orch. I, 2; G.O. Patrol I, 2: Girls' Gleo Club I; Alt. Sen. 2: Service Club 3. 4. 5; Spanish Club 3. Sec. 4. Pres. 5: Social Comm. 3: School Betterment Comm. 5: Library Staff 6. 7; Hilltop Recorder 6; Honor Society 6. 7; Sr. Optimist 7. nathan McClelland 120 Badgor Avenuo Projectors 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; G.O. Patrol 2. 3; Biology Staff 3. 4; Physics Staff 5. 6. LOUISE McCOY 228 Broome Street Art Club I. 2. 3; Dance Group 5, 6, 7; French Club 5. ARLINE MILLER 105 Baldwin Street Girls' Gloe Club I; Student Council I, 6, 7; Newspapor 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4: Dobating Team 3, 4. 5; School Bottormont Comm. 4; Senator 5; Jr. Rod Cross 5; 3A Exec. Comm.; Honor Society 6. 7; Social Service Comm. Chairman 7. MARTIN MILLER 112 Seth Boyden Torrace Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4. 7. ANNE MITCHELL 185 Charlton Street CLEDIA MOORE 48 Hillside Place Girls' Gleo Club I, 2. 3; Jr. Band 4, 5; Sr. Band 6. 7; Latin Club 4. 5, 6. 7; Spanish Club 5. DOROTHE MORRIS 184 Waverly Avenue G.O. Patrol 3, 4; Swimming 4, 5. DORIS NORINSKY 200 Johnson Avenuo G.O. Patrol 2; Sorvico Club 2; Latin Club 3. 4, 5. 6; Dance Group 4; School Bettermont Comm. 4. Chairman 7; Senator 6; Studont Council 7; Sr. Optimist 7; 4A Class Vice-Pres. JOAN NUZZO 43 Hunter Street PETER PEPPE 110 Center Terrace Alt. Senator 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. 5. 7; Latin Club 3. BLANCHE PIGFORD 102 R dqewood Avenue BARBARA PINCKNEY 106 Barclay Street .Jr. Dramatic Club I; Dance Group 3. 4; Senator 6; Exec. Comm. 6. 7. THEODORE PINCKNEY 21 Somorsot Street Senator I; Alt. Senator 2. 3; Football 2. 5. 7; Publicity Comm. 2; Track 3, 4. 6; Photo Club 3; Danco Band 4. 5. ALICE PIRES 2255 Alpine Avenue Union, N. J. Sorvice Club I. 2. 3. 4. G.O. Patrol I. 2; Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 6, 7; School Betterment Comm. 5; Spanish Club Sec. 6; Student Council 6; Sr. Optimist 7: Honor Society 7. t-KED PLAKCY 493 Belmont Avenue Football 2. 4. ARTHUR PROSS 459 Belmont Avenue WINIFRED REILLY 62 Ridgewood Avenuo Senator I; Alt. Senator 2; Swimming I. 2, 3. 4. 5; Serv-ice Club 3. 4; French Club 4. 5. 6; Hilltop Recorder 6. 7. BARBARA RICH 506 Washington Street G.O. Patrol 3. LILLIAN RILEY 3341 j 18th Avenue EDWARD RUJA 744 Hunterdon Street JOAN RUSSELL 9 East Alpine Street HOWARD SALTZMAN 127 W. Runyon Street MARYANN SCHEPIGE 227 Jeliff Avenue Swimming I. 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Fronch Club 5. 6; Cheerleader 6, 7. ALFRED SCHLOSSER 22 Hunter Street G.O. Patrol I, 2.; Senator 3; Library Staff 4, 5, 6, 7; Photography Club 5. 6. ALBERT SCHROB 125 Seth Boyden Terrace G.O. Patrol 2; Flag Panel Chairman 7; 4B Exec. Comm; G.G.M. 7. SHELDON SCHWARTZ 112 Hillside Avenue Glee Club I, 2; French Club I; Senator I; Chess and Checkers Club 2. 3; Stamp Club 2, 3; G.O. Patrol 3. 4. 5. 6; 48 Exec. Comm. MILDRED SESSOMS 141 Prince Street JOSEPH SHAW 24 Earl Street GRAYDON SHURLEY 185 13th Avenue BEVERLY SIMON 225 Weequahic Avenue Service Club 2. 3, 4. 5; Senator 2; Hospital Club 6; School Bcttorment Comm. 6; Social Comm. 6. 7; Chem Staff 7; Flag Panel 7. RONALD SPEIGHT 133 Howard Street LORRAINE STECKERT 570 Borgcn Street Alt. Senator I; G.O. Patrol 2. 3; Senator 3. 4, 5: Service Club 3. 4; S imminq 5; Social Comm. 7; Activities Comm. 7; 4A Class Sec. ODESSA TARBON 16 Quitman Street HELEN TYNES IH 2 Quitman Stroet G.O. Patrol I. 2. 4. 5: Music Club 3; Science Club 3; Motion Picture Club 4; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Mixed Chorus 5. 6, 7. VIRGINIA VAN NEST 47 Hanford Street Swimming 3; G.O. Patrol 5. ELSA WASSERMAN 117 Goldsmith Avenue G.O. Patrol I, 2; Fronch Club I. 2, 3; Chem. Staff 7; Activities Comm. 7. RICHARD WEBSTER 732 Bergen Streot FRED WEIGAND 66 Madison Avenuo G.G. M. 7. JOSEPH WHITE 32 Barclay Street DELORES WILLIAMS 131 Spruce Street G.O. Patrol 2, 3. 4. 5; Senator 3, 4; School Battermont Comm. 4; Twirling 5, 6. 7; Mixed Chorus 6. 7; Sr. Girls' Glee Club 6. 7. GLADYS WILLIAMS 207 Charlton Streot JAMES WILLIAMS 331 Kinney Street G.O. Patrol 3; Science Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; 3A Exec. Comm.; 4B Exec. Comm.; Photo Club 7. MARGARET WILLIAMS 252 Prince Street G.O. Patrol I. 2. CARL WILSON 642 Bergen Street Freshman Baseball I; Art Club I. 2; Senator 3, 4; Athletic Comm. 4; Alt. Senator 5. 6. 7; 3A Exec. Comm.; 3A Class Pres.; Flaq Panel 7; 4B Class Pros.; 4A Class Pres. CARROLL WILSON 642 Borqen Street Freshman Baseball I; Art Club 2; Senator 5. 6. 7; G.O. Patrol 7: Senator 7; Flag Panel 7. BETTY WRIGHT 43 Barclay Street JUANITA WRIGHT 134 Somerset Stroet G.O. Patrol I; Swimming 2. 5; Service Club 3. 4. 5; 3A Exec. Comm. Senator 6; School Betterment Comm. 6; Alt. Sonator 7. TRUDINA WRIGHT 106 Barclay Street G.O. Patrol I, 2. 3; Book Club I; Dance Group 3, 4, 5, 6. JACQUELINE YANCEY I Somerset Street Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Art Club 3. 4; Service Club 7; G.G.M. 7. 30 wa«le three yaat ago, BM in u d. hut M� otV. iw.1 fc nTeLed. State then. h ■■ vAuaiAor has to HL -iVn Va-' V' EiiSw •' ■ By South Sid a A y, 1 A'e , 0 VouchdojJ I VlNt ott f Kdk ro to M.w -I Hariri - ..oley «• lo ers -d Bo • Mount S. HOLLAND nr of Athletics Hire in’ OTTO G. STOLL -fg. Coach—Football J WKintar. t ? � . J |f � ls w GUIDO CAVALLARO tXl fW l tfi to hoc om iy ymh Out illy i, •Mer hr ff, Set � -• he Pro s NYC ucaiviita, ______________ I JAB tpecVav ,3 South Side Score byKj Vinl 3 ‘ 3° I Vorvv � n Dtmtot n . T. head Siraklcu rr� and Sn. and Tom WriJJ: WlsS ChaRLES I up I ‘scul‘ A d v i i ; r th« Vlrat field gc ot ™ on a hook � hot and th«n followed with two foul . UtnnUJMkwthjn . arty. im.d. jt -0 on a long t hot £rt Wright a jump hot cut hU t wn sr.TO d« iclt to (our point . . . Birch. .u cIaM� 1 th TechlM C ? dnS Sthe Streak. lor th remainder of IRen J re. • ng per - •ter. Veni Poland -v — «e at rn. viola, sort for a. x orso. -e. Xnclithhe in. OUrtnt po' t Erich •—South Ht ' ry m, ciyr w� nt . T� l'r «Vi � ♦•« Ron'h aw M B rr n«tr « tn a i d ,ta Tm acr yett In Ou Gets 30 P Phcc o8-o4 V ict S-ver South Sidf Fv� — i boice. big Montclair Vn d in a perfori bl« name yratcrd lee edacd South ■ Streak's gym markers tbrougl ershadowing a t rter performance • � Lonnie Jackson yoU'd the game out c . the host quintet, nfc'oir moved Into a 4-0 t'vo-pointers by Dick E and Chob , and held a lead of proportions until early it LOUIS J. LIPaRI rth quarter. The Streaks r-.-L e • «or� d tbr visitors ia the I Coach Swimming into lh| Aiit. Coach—Track hy only one j I r a v. ■ uraf ft a He viaik cs West Slu m?S57 � - aitfe a _ •f ft ft gR • H� rrin$pr 't . •� ?, rVnrre fsie.K IL Ague. The ?ieai loop -we4 « £tre kn a r« Mai Hunter 44-43. or. a e on. Jat a last 10 coun .Ugh. Choice ftU. Emery five and Royce Fit each to carry off 3C . ' Mount ;ca r. C iOo lce. Emery and J a- each scored ‘ In do ri gg , Montclair, while r Sam Speed and Hui ed 10 counters for Sc ir i oack up Jackson s 16 11 ® itcla r,s nfth victory In Prt mark •?a _ gam 1 7 gam r?;rror InrUcAteu. Th� ihe r1 1 . . ® ft Vr 4 0 IVl loa ' i%Unrhr«t ,-itf U';g| Wringer YJ. On ISunnyuide Court Far _ a Barringer Drop k t Coon Tilt, 51-44 CTTT Lt Gt« ■'•rtir.M' 4 Y % ol INN ■a ■ ■ factors lb y hfiskctbr th Hi ft home V will hr Ati k racy of their shooting larger court , they h vi NJAMIN S. LEON thoiroppor BENJAMIN thtip-flw Coach— -• r f� BHj Barringer High got a U� te of KP noth tactic yesterday on the S H trenk ' home court s Guido Ca- ■vallaroe charges tumbled the Big ■Blue. 51-44. in opening City AH league game t' ’sm� When South Side it fast- [break rr' L ’ « ough. MForr hl - V nd Dino •MM81- y$y tloor P A “ X HERBERT MOORE Faculty Advisor—Fencing South Siraki, FRANCIS E. OELANY Ass . Coach—Baseball kss� . Coach—Basketball PA push shot CHARLES V. ANDERSEN T Co ch—Cross Country I in rront. d-4. The V ®; [caught up after tha lde contrlb t!n« 10 | ' big help to South S, under both baskets and is 1st . tiuiKGU o. r r r. nta . 10 I I i illan f. o 5 o 0 ntt. t. I i ;■ 4 • ? 2 „ ■as. a. • f t , B� 4. • ? • 2 atte ’ SJdr scored iw n ttie tsn � Uul a wild pitch f tty W’iH) Ca rna and Mmt hr latter V nat WOtlrr South S • . tops errors, e wins, PHILIP BRAUNSTEIN Coach—Boiling trail TH -HIPC « . j - wj, uui nii er i'iCityLeagueTiu South Bid fell on the toll in NVcequahic end xone. The for the extra point wax bto ---i it final M m ■ the Got S OII os ters ...... iM hy George Side. The kick tailed . % uth Si feW ahi i,r ( if v- j 'K cr Barm Streak e died t and in th ft WAS Ka d onU lj h Fo mder. 3arnnj Football MILTON SCHEPS Basketball i'.oot for Lodi li i 19th a iun;ent row. . Cos CHARLES MOORE Swimming latF1 . '• ' RODNEY COCCETTI Football. Baseball m Che W ■%ci •J tau ,vc� t V Slra t S aritht rf', he Sonf l .Sif r h Big Blue W Tin “e High s; T,p M t i {„ � mailt ‘‘•KUfi title a rack today ■ ■ r „i n t ”P behind a,% ° «r School, � r n ih Z V?l'th ™?'Kter � w2,L'£J? ™ -lLo%r � VS 2 £, JAMES YOUNG Football, Track JOSEPH CUTTITTA Swimming ,7 vr® Mfrti, Struck t«r eSJ i ssa 'orlunato .. David karpf ■Swimmin, . , m tn—lHno Slr� Wd -H. South Side tWj« “ v v WIRI VdW� : «4. Hi ' � � t 7S’! !Pt ' '• tk- rc� .|in a first-place tie ' I which topple Wf too Schools Stadium 1 00 now sh rr the front ! records. The toaaea g- la J-l mark in the leu Iquabfc 0-4. 1 Moat pJcauMint sight 1 noon from fh Centri I waj Mike De Roga 'shutout pitching. The, hander, in achieving h tory in four games. ha JOHN BORa s Footb«|| JOHN CUTTITTA Swimming ■«r% Sunny Sifters. AJ rum io the flni B„ _ , I w rz? in 6U10 CVQS . d and fanned 1 _ Two persons wert: injure- VtLD at aX® lerd y in two-cor coll . ' s Bergen st. and Pomona st off • 1 Mrs. Theresa Foley. 23, n - The .South Orange sve . tillered lnpa in ble fracture of the right og ether bruises. Her brother-in-la the run Foley. 16. ol 362 Clifton V© in the sustained a possible leg ft ff —u „ Both passengers in a « on 3 | • Blley Jr. of 7 i ■ | Seton X Tournex .... Tech. V CARLTON HOLLOMAN together Is can happen. k urnam rl Pfc5jVt?.AV''P0 JH j more B oide reg ric fourth un!er core dJde marker tthe fifth anc single. Football. Track i«� K COV.HTT T •««� • «llt Ot� o � .u« m n T,'!’ _CfTvtr«i • t « ®'d ’ CARL DUERR Football BY HI 1.1 A t W nl«V r r th t rt IVuirnumant . rnmjRh. «Uy wrr •rntmhW V4 tr.nio' r ' ■ jLj§ ALLAN OTTENSTEIN Co-Capt.—S mmmq Earned the rich ■T Sr tort Hal! tomorrow at Wd katnn which wsit IVAN R ADO WITZ :t OPPOn t-round g Fencing jdsy. The Kerson ox Bazaoetn will meet ] at Underhill Field. South ce. :n one of the semifinal e l ollap ed . S Dt WHIPS N. S Dt ON 7 ’ sinning or in « 'V t tk% r � •. � R A« n t � S 4� rt«tv� X e � ftkO EMERiCK MAURER wimming M cm hers I, February J. JL ztezj i OtRALO KVRSCHtAVJM Footbatt. Irach x CHARLES LOWE Football SOUTH '( Other South Side wlnnr Lou Alien with a If-foot-: leap In the broad Jump; Jol ' ttigten with a jump ot five f in inches in the high juni -head with a Ujm 'nches In the sf 1 Sour ind hmor. too , v M e good t. m the 83 L JH voclcl th MFw ' feet a: Id the W 9.6. IDa«an. Ima. r. 1 Srwan. g , i. An . 4 � I. MeOrtih. K. 8- 4. . W.U f Lake 8 S J. Roach. Art rdlM 119 a i. 0 8 3 Hovird. i • t� .4 1. Me . 8. J. MrOon LEONARD WYATT Football 'unf JOSEPH GARBINSKI Football . | man uetii o. the 120-yard hurdles. But J swamps ALVIN EGLOW Atmai:—Basoball PHILIP LANDEVER Football i aiSon« 'scored an wm� i • triangular meet alii T h -..di A jB'd errors. Then - ■ JacK Gamier peter EnEa ■ 'd balls lorelr - Wid loading the s ,mm 9 §0 more runs came jri whe- ■ ’ Everett And John Roc col Wl Jim honker then got thei Bhit of the Inning, a single, to I f n two runs and anot ’-m ed on an overthrow. -••v Sou lb 8itfa Fern. nmorrou WILLIAM MOORE Football Richard becker Football the ditcus nu «wr - he dv a • c ____________a tcry iXaair.fMi, 10 J p ppf. ja 3 0 Total . 2? 8 010 002 0 Total 31 • � i fnitru joan McLaughlin NO TKI. I adM h.'| •. h .'i m A m m M M B Patricia gobey Co-Captain LORRAINE LAPRETE Co-C«pt« n SALLY SWARTZ . bun: ,h Side le Innlrl FALLS S once of % vos secor | wf'O V ’J ALBERTA BEATTY DELORES WILLIAMS HS Sg|B ttortlwun of yeslerd streaks’ court. HAROLDEEN MORRISON Co-Capt«in bwn r j l ki- 7ft '• r. it, • «n. If ■ ' r‘t' i ! « . 0 1 U Cm a 13 Miw� k. : r :: ... Sales Promotion t%Ul� £« '• e j 0 '� • 1 SHIRLEY ANN BONGE CLAIRE RIIK ALICE BRYANT JANE KANENGIESER JANICE VAN POZNAK This has been one of the most outstanding stores we have visited while on Main Street. From the pro's” to the promotion department, each employee has seen his job clearly and done it well. No one tried for individual sales records, but all tried to keep the efficiency of the establishment at its highest level. Baseball, basketball. football, track, fencing, cross country, swimming, twirling, and cheerleading have been the departments that make up a well-stocked and well-balanced athletic store. 40 W A WM MM CKl D PANTING OF ALL KIN OS 77- - '77 7T, T7 T ----... Main Street Merchant's Association MR. IRVING L SEID Chairman of the Board SUCCESS Just as the Merchants' Association sponsors the activities of its members, so have our advisors. Mr. Irving Seid and Miss Isabe'la Watters, sponsored us during four years of many varied activities. These two were always there when one of our plans needed an extra push. Though no sign proclaimed that they were the guiding force on our trip, we never doubted it for a moment. Without Mr. Seid and Miss Watters. the rood would have held many detours. MISS ISABELLA M. WATTERS Executive Secretary 42 Tire Department MR. LEONARD J. BUCHNER We didn't actually set fire to the school, but some of our ventures were very hot to handle. When these scraps flared up. the Fire Department came quickly to the rescue. However, they had no loud sirens to announce their arrival. These firemen, .our homeroom teachers, have done their jobs with no fanfare at all. Now let s put some light on the firehouse and give the occupants a round of applause. MR. JOSEPH GELLER 43 Window Shoppers... JOHN PERDEK President SHIRLEY HENDERSON Vice-President SALLY SWARTZ Secretary MARY BRESCIA Treasurer With the skill of shoppers for large stores, our class officers have preceded us down Main Street picking out the very best buys . All the choices they have made for us were wonderful bargains. for all they cost was co-operation. That was something these four inspired us to give. After all. when your shopper comes through with one big deal after another, you can't heip but know that he s right for the job. 44 Better Business Bureau Finance and Executive Committee! Cap and Gown Committee Senior Play and Social Committees MILDRED ADAMS Always loavo them laughing When you jay goodbye. DOROTHY ALBORE Good nature and good sense, Are always joined togefhor. EDNA AMOS 'Some noble work of love to do, Nor one bright hour to waste. JACQUELINE ANTHONY 'To serve is her desire. Something we all admira. � A ZELDA BARRIS 'Ths smile, liko sunshine. Warms many a sunless day. RENATE BERGER With disposition sweet and fair, She faces the world without a care. 46 - : BARBARA BLUM A constant friend is a thing Rare and hard to find.1' « KENNETH BLAND Personality is to a man What perfume is to a flower. HOWARD BERKELEY 'We never know how high we are. Until called upon to rise. , A 'jV.i Ji; □ }ZX di ' a as w i in T t ' £ si a rvi rv 3 q :e .s® ANNE BOBERICK 'Her air, her manner, All who saw admired. SHIRLEY ANN BONGE And of all joys, The sweetest is to loarn. ANNETTE BONNER Courteous though coy. And gentle though retired. 47 JOHN BORAKOS A good heart it batter than Al! the hoadt in the world. MARY BRESCIA Elusion beauty, melancholy grace. Brought from a happy place. RALPH BREWER Of all the craft . Honetty it the maitercraft.' CLAUDE BROWN The natural detire of good men: It knowledge. BETTY BRYANT 'Sweetness and friendliness. Aid to your success. 48 DOLORES BUTCH Full of fun. Well liked by everyone. BARRETT CLARKE 'Humanity and intelligence mixed. According to the perfect formula.' RODNEY COCCETTI The sort we all admire. Of him wo will never tire. ARLENE COOK A little mitchief by the way, A little fun to tpice the day. y ft y yyy W. £ lit 7Vi H US S ■■ □ K n (VArv| rv .0 HH .12 ■l«i 1— q mebzzi GLORIA COOK Her manner it generous. Open and sincere. DOLLY COVINGTON God giveth tpeech to all. And tong to few. R08ERT CRISPIN ‘He preferred to be. Rather than to teem, good.' 4? ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Fyes of blue, hair of gold. Lips that much of laughter hold 1 OSCAR DAVIS A happy smile for every day. He gives all who come his way ' MILDRED DAWSON No legacy • is so rich— As honesty. JAMES DoSTEFANO A fellow with pleasant ways. Will be a success all his days.' JOSEPH DEWAR He likes his music and his fun. And is also liked by everyone. VERA DIACHEYSN A companion that is cheerful. Is worth her weight in gold. 50 FRANKLIN DONNELLAN Men of few wordi Ate the best men. RUTH DOWLING 'A cheerful temper. Will moke beauty attractive. DOROTHY DRAKE Work i only done well When it's done with a will. CARL DUERR You've pleasant way about you. The kind that win� a friend. DORIS DYER The girl with a smile. Is a girl worthwhile. CHARLES DYKE There is honesty, monhood. And good fellowship in him. SI DELORES ELLISON Life has given me if belt, Laughter, joy and all the reit.' PETER ENEA For ho wai a brave fellow. With eye and comcience clear. EDITH ERRINGTON For the of light heart Livei long. LARRY EVANS No great man ever Thought himielf 10. THOMAS EVANS Life is ihort, care will come, So while young, have all your fun.' MARCELLA FREEMAN Peaceable, gentle. And easy to be entreated. 52 JOSEPH GARBINSKI ’With malice toward none, With friendship toward all. DOLORES GARCIA A happy life consists In tranquillity of mind. BETTY JEAN GIBSON Thou art good. And doest good. y pr A A !jVJ aasa - rVV 1I7L H SH S □ X _ □ A — . ■: .0 0® .H iHz nj pp E|D 2 BETTY GINDA The beaming smile upon her lips Spreads sunshine all around. GEORGIANNA GODWIN In quietness and confidence Shall be your strength. HOWARD GOLDBERG 'He that aims at the shy. Will never hit a tree. 53 NATALIE GOLDBERG Solf-respect it The cornerttone of character. MARION GOMBUS They that love mirth, Make sorrow sink. PATRICIA GOMBUS To know her It to appreciate her. JACK HAIKEN Always laughing, always gay, Happy the live-long day. CHRISTINE HALL Unsophisticated and sweet, A combination hard to beat. JUANITA HALL Nothing is more honorable Than a grateful heart. 54 MITCHELL HALL Actions are the letters by Which we spell character. ESTHER HARLEY Always pleasant, always kind. And so charming and refined. LILLIAN HENDERSON Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul. s? '.,V| u uriy □ If Cs fm L W si ■� 1� . a i | rv % in 7V' at. BUfifl H HH H SHIRLEY HENDERSON Wisdom is more to be envied Than riches. GLORIA HERMAN Thero is a pleasure in doing good Which sufficiently pays itself. JOAN HICKS Thy manners are good, And are always right. I 55 IDA HILL No one knows what she can do Until she tries. LILLIAN HOLLINS Gentle in manner. Firm in reality. EDWARD JACKSON Who mixed pleasure with reason. And wisdom with mirth. u=j u=j y=J frtr7 Shop | NORS X L y=j i=u spom JOSEPHINE JACKSON A happy smile for every day, To all who come her way. m HOWARD JACOBY You like him first, And then you like him more. RUBY JOHNSON The mildest manner And the gentlest heart. BARBARA JONES Not too serious. not too gey. Just real sport in every way. JAMES JORDAN A wiso roan, like the moon. Only show his bright side. RITA JUNOS A sweeter light never rayed. From heaven or eye of maid. , A i,VJ v y, u UHM □ (,’Ai mq 5 i in 7 V« H US B aS. B HH fl TAKI JUNOS Much mirth and no sadness. All good and no badness. JANE KANENGIESER To be good is noble. To show others is nobler. BARBARA KARITKO Her witty jest, her smile. Make friendship worthwhile. 57 DAVID KARPF The mold of a man' fortune It in hit own handt. GORDON KEISTER ”A little nontente now and then, It relithed by the bett of men. LATTIE MAE KING 'Much in common with her fellow men. Much in common with a friend. GERALD KIRSCHBAUM A fine player on the field and court. A regular fellow and a good tport. MARY KOLESAR Air and mannert are more Eiprettive than wordt. JOY KOSTRIKIN 'The mildett mannert. gentlett heart, With true tuccett it to labor. 58 PHILIP LANDEVER ’When iomeone is in need, He's a friend indeed. LORRAINE LAPRETE The merry twinkle in her eye. Proves that mischief lurks nearby.' JOAN LEIVONEN It’s nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. , A 'jVj □ Ik.. HMHfi □ iiini i □ 7 3!! H gffl B f’ - H HH fl -ffl ANNA LEWIS Quiet and understanding, She moves along her way.' MELVIN LIPOWITZ Nothing great was ever Achieved without enthusiasm. JULIETTE LOBDELL A quiet mind is richer Than a crown. 59 CAROL LOVALLO 'She speaketh not yet there lie . A conversation in her eye .'' CHARLES LOWE Greator than strength of body Is strength of mind. JOAN LUCIANA Thou, who hast the Fatal gift of beauty. BETTY LUESCHEN Of courteous manners, And of generous heart. - FREDERICK MARTIN Character and intelligence Go hand in hand. EMERICK MAURER Friendship is but a name. Unless you stint the flame. 60 GERALDINE MAYO 'At a rock it not shaken, Wite people falter not.” BERNARD McDONALD The will of man It hit happinett.” gilbert McDonald ’There it no knowledge That it not power. y f —- ----- k ,.A !,vj y yyy � •' '� • tV. A 3 a tii tv. ; H yff 3 n (rA r f V � r a HH a D r 7 9 ppi joan McLaughlin Capable, clever and gay, An all-around girl in every way.'' BERTHA McRAE 'A faithful friend it The medicine of life. CLARA MITCHELL Many receive advice But only the wite profit. 61 VIVIAN MOODY ‘Good humor only teaches Charm to last. CHARLES MOORE A gentleman by nature. And a scholar by education.' GLORIA MOORE Who soweth good seed. Shall surely reap. WILLIAM MOORE He speaks as common men do. But thinks as wise men do. HAROLDEEN MORRISON A merry heart doeth good, Like a medicine. MINA MOSKOWITZ Shining eyes, a smile of pearl, She is a perfect girl. GLADYS MULLER ••Smiling wit. sparkling jest. Personality plus and all the rest. RONALD MULLINS Behind his quiet countenance Lies a laughing heart. PHYLLIS ORDYK A lively emerald twinkles. A pure sapphire shines. y ',VJ U aHM a in t '• BWl cfl5 .03 0 Bpgvi ALLAN OTTENSTEIN A kind word on his lip. A good friend from foe to tip.' MAY PEARSON She has achieved success who has Laughed often, and loved much. RONALD PENISTON Ever witty, ever true, A good friend, through and through. 63 ALLEN PETERSON JOHN PERDEK Ho fools around and has his fun. But you'll find his work is done.’ YUTHA PETERSEN A quiet tongue Makes a wise head. Worry, let it run away, 'Live a life and live it gay. ELEANOR PUFAL Lovely to look at And delightful to know. IVAN RADOWITZ The only jewol will not decay, Is knowledge. IRIS RAPKIN There is no greater compliment Than to be well liked. 64 EVELYN RAYMOND A quiet girl, we must say. So likeable in every way. WILLIAM REID A diligent worker, Determined to succeed. Raymond reinhold 'Nothing is moro simple than greatness. Indeed to be natural is great. A ' — —- ',VJ m uuy a a a ft Tv h fin a 15 □ a a r, a HE .H rappvi CLAIRE RIIK A lovely being, scarcely molded, A rose with leaves yet folded. MELBA ROBINSON Her ways are Ways of pleasantness. LILLIAN ROOD Just the right combination, Of all that is fine. 65 DANIEL RODGERS 'He means well. And doe e he mean .'' LILLIAN ROWE Good fortune brings success. But endeavor deserves praise. JEWEL SAUNDERS Blest with charm, The certainty to please. BERNICE SCHELLER The bond that made you fair, Hath made you good. • MILTON SCHEPS The gift of gaiety may be the most Serious step toward maturity. SAMUEL SCHIFFMAN Education is a treasure. And culture never dies. 66 JANICE SCHMALBERG 'Good unte and good nature Are never separated. EDWARD SCHNEID Genius which daxilos immortal eyes. Is but perseverance in disguise. JANET SEKAC Quiet and industrious. Well lilted by every one of us.' iA 'jVJ i; □ u yyy □ 2Z ;a ai 3 I hi 71’� □ H SB B S HH .12 E!lDEE5i VIVIAN SHEPHERD There is no poverty, Where there is virtue. LORRAINE SIMMONS Whatever she did, with so much ease, In her twas natural to please. SALLY SWARTZ She was good as she was fair, To know her was to love her. 67 JOANNA SZALUS Well done it better Than well said. FRANCELIA THOMPSON 'Heaven hath no light Like a woman's smile.'' EDWARD TOMASULA 'Nothing is more becoming in a man Than courtesy and forbearance. GEORGE TURNER A patient, tranquil spirit, Tho first true gentleman. JOSEPH UNGER Good nature is worth more Than knowledge. JANICE VAN POZNAK A sparkling eye. a light step. Here's a gal with lots of pep. GOVERNOR WARE A quiet nature he afford . Care and diligence bring reward . MARTHA WARO 'Always willing to lend a hand. Without an order or command. RUTH WASHINGTON 'For he is the quiet kind, Who e nature never variet. ',VJ u yyy :| □ I ' yjj □ Jk- r+L � ■� |� . (; - aiCi n rmt i m i i G SB B H HE H GILBERT WASSERMAN Thy modesty is a candle To thy merit. HAROLD WEINSTEIN Nature mode him what he is, And never made another. MARGRETTA WINCHER The smile, like sunshino, Dart into many a tunlet day. 69 ALFRED WITKOWSKI When duly whispered low. Thou must.' The youth replied, 'I car .' v alter witkowski 'When you ere a friend, You hevo friends. JEAN WOOTEN 'Behind her quiet manner lias. A charming person in disguise. n ..A '.vj y WHM A £ A C fVAi'Vlry '3 I in TV fl BBS B HE H LOIS WRIGHT A trick of good music Is to play the right notes.' LEONARD WYATT An ounce of mirth. Is worth a pound of sorrow. 70 GLORIA WYNN She brings all that is good And all that is fine. JAMES YOUNG Ho fK«t it tlow to angar. It bettor than the mighty. CAROL 2DON To know a thing it nothing, Unlett others know you know it. ... City Directory... MIlORED ADAMS 2S Snoot J� So CWb 2: G O � .' e1 2. I; Dok G-o.p 2. 4; Mot-o Pet .. CWb 4 DOROTHY AlBORE 2SI RoiA;«o A� o««o Smitof I: Soroka C «b I. 4, I. . IONA MAE AMOS I TO A Wo.orly A� .o So« 'ot 1; B. d ). « S: Jr. Rod C'Oti 4. S 4: Ift P'0 IO t t.«o S. M.lltop R o� dot k JACOUlHNl ANTHONY HO lo'doy Snoot Jr Soomo CWb I. 2 I: J D'0« « Dob ). Orc «% '0 ); Lotto Cub 4 Vka-Prot. 4 Hill-top Rocordo 4. 4. Rood S GO E. Comm. J: Sortotor $: R� b ity Comm. C . 4 ZElDA IaRRiS 214 Rotb.o A«o «o Sr Girh G .O c.bl 2: Air. $� -.• ' I. 2 GO Pot. l 4 Stboal R M rmo t Comm 4. MNATE BERGER TIT M.tk Stroot HOWARD BERKELEY 41 Milord A� 00 0 (lt� lAr A KENNETH liAND 144 l- iaa� 0“ Stroot IARIAIA HUM 120 M-4o� d A� . � o ANNE IOIERICK S Soi e ' • � .« SHIRLEY ANN IONGE 24 H J t-do A� o� oO S-mm •« CWb I. 2 1 4 Jr. S o co C .b 2 GO Potr l ) Alt So-otar 4 lot-o CWb S 4: Siboal BoHormoot Comm 4 Soo.tor 4 ANNETTE BONNER 200 Prkxo Stroot Jr. D' o « CWb 2 Cba-ol Rood op G-o.p ). JOHN RORAKOS 242 Sbormo A� o� o Eoo'bol 2. R«aU4 J MARY IRESCIA $4 E. R r« St-oo Jr. Soooco Clok I; Jr Dro. mot C'ob I; To-Wt� 2) 4 S 4: Soootor ); L-Wory St«R ). 4. $. 4; f o«b CWb 4; Opt--a-lt S'oR 4; 4R C oil Tr ot. Ralph irewei 41 Wriqkt Stroot CLAUOE IROWn I) R doowood A«oa«o M.od Oxtr.i ),4 ) 4. IETTY BRYANT 210 w Rioaay Stroot Gloo CWb ) 4 S. 4 GO. Potral ). 4: M.itd C bar at 4. 5. t. DOLORES RUTCH 141 SWi� i« St'oo G.O Pottol I: L-br«r, St.H I. 2 ) 4 t 4 BaRRETT CLARKE l)S B.rclay Stroot Trotk Tooot 2; Sr. Optimal S’o 4. ROONEY COCCITTl 242 Haotorda Stroot B.toboH Toom 4. ARLENE COOK )4 Mod-i « A o ao S '� ‘ | CWb I. GLORIA COOK IS2 Somo'tot S'root DOLLY COVINGTON IB4 L..� Ji'0« Stroot ROBERT CRISPIN 112 Rooto.oH Cron Coantry ). S Trod 2 4. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM I SB Doyto Stroot Jr G.r!i Gloo c ab I; RT S A RoproiOA'otx I. 2. I. 4. S. 4 Soootor 4; So .-CO CWb 4 Soaniiq CWb 2. i OSCAR OAVlS 524 Borqo Stroot MlLOREO OAWSON 2) 010 Stroot Jr. D m t CWb 2. GO Po-tro' 2; So 'ar 2 4 Mo'-o Per... CWb 4 Lot- CWb I. 4 Motb Cab 4 JAMES DoSTEEANO 1)0 Doyto Stroot J.V Botobol 2. JOSEPH OEWaR 14) P� � K� � A.o«� o GO Potral 12)4 H.Hop Roco'do' ) Pbylici Sto 4. VERA OlACHEYSN SO 2«d Stroot )•■ 4 CWb I 2. FRANKLIN DONNElLAN 42 S ymo«r A«0 0 RUTH DOWLING 42 R2R«o aad A.o .o DOROTHY DRAKE I) La v« l Stroot Jr. S -o co CWb 2; L-br ry StoR ): D «0 Groyp ). 4; El 4 P ol S Carl duerr 124 Clm'o A� o uo Eootboli S 7: G O Rotr«l S DORIS DYER 277 Prio«o St'oo CHARLES OYKI TSl Hootordo S’root So o'or 2 G O Pot.ol 2 DELORES ELLISON 47) Ho tordo Stroot PETER ENEA 144 (l.iobotk A� o vo GO Potral J M..od Cbor.1 ); S«imm. 4 ). S Mod 40W 4, S EDITH ERRINGTON 44 Rro Or Stroot LARRY EVANS I4| Jobataa A.0 1.0 Craw Caaatty ) THOMAS IVANS SI l)tb A.0 .0 EratWao Eaatball I: fo«Kme 2. ): T a«l 2 EaatboMS MARCELLA EREEMAN 200 Rolma t A.oawo G O. Patrol S CWb S. JOSEPH GARRINSKI 141 Jabaia A. a«0 Eaatball I. ). S So «t r I. 2; Roitotboll I; TfOtk 2. 4; Bo. ••4 J- DOLORES GARCIA 742 Hootafda Sttaat RETTY JEAN GiRSON 1)1 Qw-tmo St-aat J.. S -a o CWb I. 2: S -o co CWb ). 4 s. 4. O h CWb ). 4 (4 D� � o G’c.p 4 R.itot ba« S M .o4 Cbann 4 K«it-• 4 CWb ): Spoocb CWb 2. BETTY GlNDA 744 H-yt S'root GEORGIANNA GODWIN )) Wo lly A.o oO Jr. G-.W GWo CWb ) GWo CWb 4. s. 4: M .od Cbaroi 4. S 4. hOwaRO 6OL0BERG I) Jaboia A.« � o Bo-d I 2. ). 4. GO Potral I. 2. ): So ata� ). S«r 4 Ro 4 4 S 4: Dob.' -4 Toom S U b 0'y Sto S; G-O. V Pr.i 4: Soooco Cob 4 NATALIE GOLORERG IB Stratiord Placo Jr. Dobo'.a CWb 2: Jr. Sai-o o CWb 2: Sa'mc ). 4. S. b: Mat CWb ) H.ll'op Ro ca«dor 4 S Scaaal Bott rmo Camm. 4 4: lota CWb ). S; Aet.«;t.o Comm. 4. MARION GOMBUS 114 Saymaor A.oawo Tv-rlan 4 s 4 Ro-l-4 CWb 4; Activity. Comm. 4. Patricia GOmIuS IB4 Soyraaor A.o«wo Goo CWb 1.2 DromoU CWb I. 2: Toirlar. ). 4 S: Bowl.rq ). 4: All. So atar ). 4 So .'a 4 I. A.bl.tic Camm I; Act-.-Comm. 4 Sac-ol Camm. 4. JACK HAIKEN 7)S Hw t rda Strcot CHRISTINE HALL 121 Lr i etta S'-oo' JUANITA HALL 144 Wa.Ofly A.o .o M ... Cba... ). 4. ( 4 J. G W G o CWb I; GirH' GW CWb 4. |. 4 R.tko'bal S; Library S' R 4. MITCHELL HALL 14 Moamoytb S'r ' R.tiotboK I. ). I; E. «, I, 2; football 4. 71 ... City Di.. ESTHER HaRLIY SI S'ryet LILLIAN MCNDERSON 43 Ptinea GO Patrol I. 7. ): Ho- ,. '«o S� f I. 7; GUa Cl«b 7. SHIRLEY HENDERSON IH Wy.yrly A.anua I b'i'i SuH 4 4: B.a.'b.i S. Latin CUb S. 4: Mnth Club 6 Sf. Optimitt 4: 4| CUlt YK� lr i, GLORIA HIRMAN III H. I|td« A.anua s.. GW� - GU« CUb I J. I 4. JOAN MICKS IS4 Wy.erly A G O Patrol 4 Baitetkall S: P.T.S.A. 4 IOA hill 704 li.nqtton Strar t Girl B.a.ib n 4. LILLIAN HOLLINS 31 � ■«� ,« G O Patrol J S EDWARD JACKSON IS! Johntan A.anua JOSEPHINE JACKSON 76 Stray! Sr. Girl GUa Club 17 14. 5. 6: M ted Chore I 7 I. 4 S 4 Mad-qal. I 7 ). 4. S: Girl Baile-ba I 6. MOWARO JaCOIY 3IS Clint A.anua RUBY JOHNSON S4 R dqe-ood A.anua Drematk CUb I, 7 Jr. Or-chattra I. I; Library Staff 3 Dancy Group J. 4; G.O. Patrol S B.tketball S. BARBARA JONES 717 Jei.B • •• G.O. Patrol I. 7. I Spaa.tk Club ). 4. Sa.k.ib.ll S. JAMES JORDAN 703 Howard Sir ' C n Country 3. S: 3 S Trod 4 4. RITA JUNOS ♦ 7 H.lit,da Army Jr. Scr bblart I; Senator 1; Al 'millet Comm, J; St 1 001 Be'iermani Comm ; Set.ice Club 4. TAKI JUNOS ♦ 7 I Ml , do A.onua GO Petrel I. 7 3. 4: So , tor 3. 4. JANE KANENGIESER 74 Johnton A.onua Ibryr, S'.R I. 7 3 Jr. S ;. once Cub I. 3: Jr. Debetinq Club I. Prat. 7; S ri or 7: Jr. Dramatic Club 3: D� «to Bond 4; Ckyarlaadart 4; Sti � t Club 3. Sac. S: StudoM Court. ■1 S: Dancy land $. BARBARA KARITKO 444 Be'qan Stray! S- « «q Club 3. 4. OAViD KaRPF 167 Joknton Arinui S-.rrm.«9 Tram I. 7. I. 4. S, 6. GORDON KEISTER 44 Pacific St'uot G O Patrol I. 7; Senator 4; J V B.iketball 4 LATTIE MAE KING 76 Montqomery Slroo Senator 3. S; Alt. Senator 4; GO Patrol 3 4 S: Sot al Comm. 5; 3A Clat Soc.; 3A E«ac Comm.; Hilltop Re- cordor 6. GERALD KIRSCHBAUM 177 J«W|� a A.anua Fratkman Football I. Track 7. 4. 6; Vanity Football 3. S. MARY KOLESAR 47 W. Kinney Strool Sar.ica Club 4. JOY KOSTRIKIN S4? Berqen Stroat Jr. G rlt‘ Gloa Clob 3; Miiad Ckorut i 4 PHILIP LANDEVER 7 Stratford Placa Football I Opt-miir Aqant 7; Football S. LORRAINE LAPRETI 304 Sbarman A.uuu T-irleet 7. 3. 4. f. 4. Scant. Club 7 Acti.rt.et Comm. 7. 6 Franck CUb 4 Student Coun. «d 6. JOAN LElVONEN 117 Soymour A.anuo So-mminq Club 3. 4. anna LEWIS B4 Wnari A� a� � a MELVIN LlPOWlTZ 703 R-dqo-ood A.anuo Opt,mitt S'aP I; G.O Patrol I 7. 3. 4; Jr. Scianca Club I. 7 3. P'Oiuctor 7 3 Larin Club 4 S ialatf Squad 4 J Mark Club S Oaputy Ck.al Salaty Squad 7. JULIETTE LOBDElL I7S A.on A.anuo S.imm.nq Club 3. CAROL lOVALLO 131 Rota Strop! Cko'ut I; GO. Patrol I. CHARLES LOWE 117 Semortat Slroo' JOAN LlTClANA 46 Vendor pool Strao' GO. Pa'tb 3 Alt. Sonator 7 Sc a Club 3 4 S 6 Jr Rad C� ot� S 6 BETTY LUESCHEN 144 S. 17tk Stroll FREOIRiCK MARTIN 47 W.iqkt Straet G O Patro1 I 3 Sc once Club 7 Jr Sand 3 4 Bo,t Glut Club 3: Bind 4 S 6 7; Dance Band 6 7 M.tad Chr.i S EMERICK MAURER 14 Eo't Stroa s- mminq I ? 3 4 S 4 G O Ra'rol I 7 3 S. Fra km,n Bataball 7; Bo-l.nq Team 5 BaiabaM Team 4 GERALDINE MAYO 44 Rota S� raat j . Sconce Club 7 Dramatic C ub 7: Motion P clu'O Club 4 Dance Group 4. BERNARD McDonald I7S Rota Street B o oq, S'yff 4 S GILBERT McDONALD lOl Dey'or Terrace . joan McLaughlin IB4 W Bqelo- Street G O Patrol I . G � lt Sn.mmnij Team I 7 3: Ckeerleaden 4 5 6 Senator S Social Comm. S. BERTma McRae 4S Stratford Place Jr. G'rlt' G'aa Club 3: S'. Girlt Glee Club 4; Jr. Rad C'OM S 6. CLARA MITCHELL S3 Wriqkt Street G O. Patrol I 7 3 S Jr. Scianca Club 7. Jr. D'emet Club 7; L'fa't StaP 3. Mo-ton Picture C’ub 4 Dance Group 4; H.lltop Recorder S Publicity Comm. S Ma'k Club 6 Sr. Opt miti 6- VIVIAN MOODY 63 Allot Stroat G.O. Patrol S. CHARLES MOORE 71 Milford A.onua S'aqe C't� 7, 3. 4 J; Alt. Sonator 4. 6. Senator S: Sarim-minq Team 3 4 S Sr. Opti mitt 6. GLORIA MOORE 11 M llt.de Placa Jr. Drama'ic Club 3 Ckoral Raadnq 3; Motion P-ctu'e Club 4; Sr G-rV G a Club 4. WILLIAM MOORE 11 M,:l� .da Plata Fratkman Bitakall 7 MAROLOEEN MORRISON I3S Qaitntn Straot G.O. Pot rot I. 3. 6 Dance • Group I. 3. 4: S-.mminq 7. 3: Jr. Scionct Oub 7; Ckeo'-loodart S 4 Atket.c Comm 6 MINA MOSKOWITZ S6 Stratford Placa Altamata I. 3: Dante Group 17 Sr. GirV Coo CUb 3. S: Senator 4 S GLADYS MULLER 771 Patkina A.anua Girlt Glee Cub 3; Seimmmq 3 4 Sorako Club S 4: Mned Ckorut 6; Sr. Oplmkl 4. RONALD MULLINS 11 Tkomat Street PHYLLIS ORDYK 446 Barqa S re� t ALLAN OTTENSTEIN 370 Pat ne A.jnuO S. immlnq I 7. 3. 4. S 6 7 Track 7 Sonator 3. 4. S. MAY PEARSON 47 Meamoutk S'reet Jr. Science C ub I 7. Sconce Club 3 4 S 6 Dance Groap 4 $ 6 Bathe‘bell S. RONALD PENISTON 114 S-untukk Straa' JOHN PERDEK 104 Miitord A.anuo Senator 13 4 s Fratkman Batketboll I: Fratkman Bit ball 7 J V B rtaball 3 Bat. be I 4 6 Baiko'fcall 5 6 )A C'att P-et 4B Clat Prat. YUTha PETERSEN 371 Pr nc. Straa ALLEN PETERSON • S4 Sjme-te Straa ELEANOR PUFAL 77 Fa'.ia- A.anua IVAN RADOWITZ 211 Otbotno Terrace B nd I 7 3 4 s 6; Orcka Ire I. 4 5, Fenc.rq I. 7. 3 4 5 4 GO Pa rol 7 S� .nq Band 3 M.tad Cko'a 6 IRIS RaPkin 360 Seymour A.anuo Jr. Science Club I; Franck Club 7. 3 Hilltop Record.- 4 S; G.O Patrol 6, Sr. Op • SleH 6. Evelyn Raymond 777 Wa.erly A.anuo WILLIAM REID 44 Aeon A.anuo S- nq Band 6. RAYMOND REINMOID 7IB Petkine A.anua CLAIRE RllK 74S Patkina A.anua Senator I: Suimminq I 7 3: Jr. Science Cub 3. Publ itf Comm 3 4 s 4 MiMep Ra cordor 4. 5. 6 Bioloqy JtrH 4. T. rfoat S 6 MELBA ROBINSON 704 Ckerlten St� o� t Satuico Club S Sr. Girlt' Glee Club 6. LILLIAN ROOD 377 Prince Street DANIEL RODGERS 143 Ckad-kk A.anua Fratkman Bataball 2; J V. Foot bn I 3; Vanity Bataball 4. 6 Foolbel S: Su-mminq S. 6-LILLIAN ROWE 171 Somerie' Straa! G O. Patrol I. 7. 4 Alt Sana tor S Senator 4 Btikatbal! S School Betterment Comm. 6; Publicity Comm. 6. JEWEL SAUN0ERS 14 77 livinaiton Street Suimminq 3, Alt Sonator 3 Scene. Club 6; Math Club 6. laoc. Comm. 6. BERNICE SCHELLER 217 Patkina A.anuo Sorako Club 7. 3. MILTON SCHEPS SI4 Belmont A.anuo Sonator I; Fretkman Batktl ball I; Proieclon 7 3: library Stall 7 JV. Bataba't J. Atk Talk Comm 4. S. 6. 3A Ettc. Comm. SAMUEL SCHIFFMAN 37 34 Oaytun Street Jr. Band 7. 3. G.O. Patrol 7 3; Bttfbal 4. Bind S. 6 Pkotoqrnpky Club 4. JANICE SCHMALBERG 61 Miford A.onua Glee C ub I. 7 Dramatic Club I 7: Senator 6 Sf. Optm.tl 6. EDWARD SCHNEID 401 Clinton A.anua Batoball 7. 4 6; Drbn'nq Club 3 All. Sonator 4 S 6 Honor Society 6. JANET SEKAC I6B Skarman A.onuO library Stall 4 vivia'n SMEPHER0 416 Oran Square LORRAINE SIMMONS 110 M Hord A.anua Jr. Sc o ca Club 7: Glee Club 3 Jr. Rad C� o� t 4; Hotpi'eMy Committee 6: H.lltop Ra ce'der o Sar.ica C ub 6. Sally Swartz 4 Vanda'pool Street GO. Patrjl I 7 Smator I 7; Science Club I; Suimminq 7. 3; Actieiliet Comm. 3. 4. 6; Turlnq 3 S 6 library Stall 4 s Sar.ica Cub S 6; 4B CUtt Sac. JOANNA SZALUS 143 Balr. ont A.anua FRANCEHA THOMPSON ))• Co'-aq do- Square S-.mm nq 2: Sar.ica Cub 6. EDWARD TOmaSULA 17 Hunt ' Strao GEORGE TURNER 477 Balmont A.anuo G.O. Patrol 7 Alt Senator 7 L-brary Stall 3 4 5 6; Latin Club 4 S 4 JOSEPH UNGER JBl' j Sprinqf-ald A.anua Pkytrct Club S. Soaata 6 Etac. Comm. 4. JANICE VAN POZNAK St 3 Balmont A.anuo library Staff . 4 t 4: T-kl a� t 4 $ 6- H ilrop Recede 4 S Social Comm 6. GOVERNOR WARE 701 P'iaCO Strait Fancm, 3. . MARTHA WARO 175 Spa.ca Straot Ckorut I. 7; Bqtketbe'l I. 7; Ckoorloadinq 3. 4; A-ckory 3; Franck Club 4; M.Hlop Ra-CO'dar 6. Sor.ico CUb 6. RUTH WASHINGTON ISS Skarman A.anua HAROlO WEINSTEIN 2tS Wa.atly A.anua Football 3. 5 7. MARGRETTA WINCHER 134 B-untukk Straot G.O. Patrol I. 7. Sr. Dance Group 4; M.tad Ckorut 4. S. 6. ALFRED WITKOWSKI 147 Eli la balk Aaanwa Senator I. 2: Alt. Senator 2: G.O. Patrol 2. 3; 8 oloqy S'aR I. WALTER WITKOWSKI 147 Eliiabatk A.anua G.O. Patrol 17; Bioloqy S'aff ). JEAN WOOTEN 31 Semyrtal Stray! LOIS WRIGHT 766 Patkina A.anua Band I 7. 3. 4 5 6 OrcV I. 7 4 Sanator 3 Jr. Bad Crott 4 5. H.lltop Racordar 5. S� . Opt m.tt 6. LEONARO WYATT 140 Barclay Stray! Bataball 4 6 GLORIA WYNN |l Skyrmaa A.anua JAMES YOUNG 3 IS Malta, Street Track 1.3 S: Football 7 4. 6: S-mmin, I 7 3. 4. B. 4 Mitad Ckorut 7. 3 4. 6. Madri qalt 4. 5 CAROL ZOON 77 Lincoln Pari Hotpitality Club 4 5. 6. 72 Coed Color OFFICE We gave our all and always thanked-em, Safe behind their inner sanctum. But now this hallowed counter space Scares only Freshmen into place. LATENESS Oh, Mr. Seid, please no defention; Lateness was not my intention. I have an eicuse so pure and sweet: I stopped to help someone cross the street. CHEM LAB We follow direction sure end calm. It's Bora Beads we're after. If the thing goes off like the atom-bomb There'll be nothing left but laughter. PROLOGUE While wo studiod our lessons, and changed class by the bell! Whole armies were conquered and government fell. Here's what happened in the world, to the wise and the fool, While we studied tests for four years in school. FCINSEy tf£ POUT FRESHMEN: 1948 In the Dsmocratie Party there was a split, Jackie Robinson came to Brooklyn to hit. Tho groat snow storm left us in a pickle, M'S. Kasenkina fled the hammor and sickle. Gallup was amazed at Truman's election, We wonder that Ghandi was an assassin's selection. Joe Louis from the ring officially retired, Israel was born when Britain's lease expired. Streetcar Named Desire was a hit on the stage, Ballerina and TV were the entertainment rage. The Marshall Plan went into action. Wallace joined the Progressive faction. Someone non-stop flew round the world, And Kinsey's shocking report unfurled. SOPHOMORES: 1949 Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose were convicted, On Coplon and Hiss were sentences inflicted. An Achilles heel felled Joe DiMaggio, Aly wed Rita of the skilled adagio. The hot-rods began a new type of blitz. Drive-ins ware dubbed passion pits. Pyramid Clubs went around, Miners refused to go underground. Tho Reds seized Cardinal Mindszenty, Russia's A-bomb scared us in the Land of Plonty. Cardan's KO of Zele was terrific, In the theater we hailed South Pacific. Durochor switched from his Bums, the Brooks. Ezzard Charles floored 'em with left and right hooks. rl 7 v V JUNIORS: 1950 Bergman and Rosellini to Italy trelckod, Faye Emerson was known for her gowns V-necked. Canasta was the gamo the ladies adored, With Jerry and Dagmar we wore never bored. An H-bomb we had in war to back us. Our boys wero called into the Korean fracas. New Yorkers hirod a man to make rain, Tho Reds gave Senator McCarthy a pain. The Channel was the aim of Shirley Mae France, Flying saucers caused many a second glance. Charlestons and flappers became big hits, Commios were tried by Judge Liobowitz. Bantam Ben Hogan played golf once more. Death's messonger roachod George Bernard Shaw SENIORS: 1951 West Pointers violated the honor system, Truman told a music critic he'd fist him. S.S.’s athletes were all-around champs, On crime Kefauver put tight clamps. The boys' bright colors certainly shocked us. The high cost of living repoatodly rocked us. Fight upsets wero a dime a dozen, Rebel flags marked our Southern cousin. While the treaty with Japan was being drawn, Koroa was still very much wor-torn. Kansas' head was under flood water, The Iranian crisis grew tauter and tauter. Sugar Ray lost, but regained his crown, McArthurs' recall caused a stir all aroun'. EPILOGUE Now four years are done, and we spot our place, In this changing world, with its furious pace. We. too. are part of this unceasing time. And that is the moral of our little rhyme! 1350 iiuS � .• • r) Hop oy Fluffy-haired Richard. The Sherlock Holmes Becker, From the very beginning He was some heart wrecker. Hero’ a girl who' named Vernice. Her last name it it Brown. For all her many kindly deodt Sho deserves a golden crown. You'd search many an ocean oyster To find a Pearl like this. If it's quality you're looking for, A Galei couldn't mi s. Here’ our little Mickey, Oh. my what a flirt. But without a Horton There'd be no iced desert. With a heart like Paula's You couldn't be mean. No one could be nicer Than this Bernstein. Yes. my name is Vera. I'm at cute as I can be. Diacheysn is my last name. But it won't always be. Don't you envy Betty? She has something on the world. She was already born A little Gibson girl. Rita and Teki Junos Sailing across the sea. If they hadn't come to America How great the loss would be. ]Je Old Small fry That's Goraldinc Saying a prayer. And it’s not because Sho wants Blacker hair. Ruby couldn't even livo Without trcos, I'm sure you see; Causo without a growing trunk, A Branch couldn't be. You know me as Carl And so do all the rest. I'm a Du-err of many favors And always full of test. Who am 17 Why Natalie, you know. My last name is seen On the Goldborg Show. For this blond Joan Whoso name is Leivonen, All the boys rush out To start telephonin'. This Georgia state beauty Is not worried in the least; If you'd like to know her last name Thon buy a pack of yeast. A tribute to the Honderton's To school the comes so early. In evorythinq the does she's known As most efficient Shirley. Joan's so cute She's a lovely Luciana, Her beauty flows like The river Susquehanna. Gerry hat a special gift That many think quite rare. That' one thinq that the and Virginia Mayo share. A nice little girl with a pretty curl. Vivian it quite a cutie. And though her name implies it. You'll never find her Moody. Here's laughing Charlie Smilinq at you: From the way he looks He’s Moore than happy, too. Phyllis it the beauty In this picture as you see. She’s the younqest member of The Ordyk family. Allan takes life easy He likes to swim a lot. He's one of the best men on the team And you all call him Olt . No one could be cuter Than our little Teddy'' bear; To find a boy just like him Is certainly quite rare. This little Riik Is a cute little trick. She knows what's right. Cause in French her name's light”. Maryann is oh so happy, She wants to play with you; But typical of the Schepige's, She's never acting blue. The Schmalberg's like To put on shows. Here is Janice In a cute little pose. Lo and behold This rraine is so needed; The Steckert's wanted it. And the weather man heeded. Virginia is beautiful. Especially when it’s Spring. Birds qather in Van Nest And there begin to sing. Lois sitting in the snow. Oh. what a funny sight. But you will have to now agree She couldn't be more Wright. Whinever you think of Gladys It always is a treat. Just like tho Muller products She simply can't be beat. Use Malice as the stem And then remove the m”. Add Pires on to this. And you've got a lovely Miss. You will find me In the Janet Shop. Sekac is the manager And he's my pop. Innocent little Trudie Acts like a socialite; No matter what our Trudie does, She's always in the Wright. Main Street Hranck - CHARLES V. ANDERSEN MILDRED D. BLACK (Th« crash of the ruler.) ( A word lo th wit® ' � uffic MRS. DOROTHY N. BLUMENTHAL ( Now sit yourself down. ) PHILIP BRAUNSTEIN (Oh, that blush!) LEONARD J. BUCHNER ( Are you with me7 ) GUIDO CAVAUARO (Cavy.) MRS. HANNAH R. CURTIS (“I just don't know what I'm going to do with you. ) FRANCIS E. DELANY ( . . .and what have you? ) BENJAMIN DeLEON ' (Adjusting the mike.) BEATRICE A. EHRLICH ( The marching needs improving, girls. ) Jilain Street branch - Secret Sew tee MAUDE E. EMERY (“Education it money in the bank. ) MAURICE FRIEDMAN ( Your friend and my friend. ) ELENA HAVIAR ( I'm glad you volunteered. ) MURRAY H. HECHT (Locker Boy.) ALICE B. HENNINGS ( Do it over, it’s not complote. ) CHARLES E. HOLLAND ( You shouldn't imoke until you're twenty-five. ) LOUIS KANENGIESER ( Join the G.O. ) « m k 4- - 1, . t 1 I k ¥ ; ft MILDRED J. HUMPHREYS ( You mutt take ten points each term. ) EDWARD KESSLER ( Whore it that jafety squad of mine? ) MORRIS JOSEPHS ( You got the right church, but the wrong pow. ) Main Street Branch - BYRON KIRK ( I've suffered for twenty year under Democratic rule. ) MRS. HELEN S. KlSSNER ( O yeah—that's interesting. ) GEORGE E. LOGAN ( Don't come down the up stairway. ) JANET McKENZlE ( Moses is the daughter of Pharoah's son. ) MRS. EVA O'NEILL (Accent!) SARA D. OSTROFF (' How much noise would there be if the class was larger? ) HELEN M. POTTER ( F plus is fine, you're making progress. ) MRS. ANNE B. RHODES ( Wo need somo furniture up there. ) DR. FRED PROFETA (’ This case is between you and I. ) DOROTHY I. SCHNEIDER (Leading us through the Lord's Prayer.) Jia tf Street branch - ROBERT V. SEYMOUR { What class ara you cutting? ) Z-Men MRS. RUTH G. SHERMAN ( Listen to the music.' ) MRS. ROSE T. SIMON ( One. two. thrao. Leap!' ) SIDNEY SPERBER ( Are you still working? ) MARION E. STEVENS ( Now girls wa'II have no gum chawing. ) LUCILLE C. WALTERS ( Up thosa ropes. ) EDWARD D. WARENREiCH ( Hmmm—such an intelligent class. ) MARIE WAUGH ( Young people—we'll take that up later. ) BEATRICE F. WHIPPLE ( This is not a conversation period. ) HELEN J. WOLFS ( Once more and out you go. ) Main Street Branch - Riot Squad Mil Lena Argentieri Mr. Jack Byron Mr . Sylvia Y. Eberiel Mi� i Gladys Frost Miss Rita Gill Miss Katherine Johnston Mrs. Lillian Krauss Mr. Benjamin Leon 86 Main Street ftranek Momicide mreau IfesSBI 1 3 Mfl. J Mr . Edith Pattorson Mrt. Mary McCormick Mr. David Posner Mr. Herbert Moore Mr. Chariot Rocktenwald Mrs. Ruth Ringel Mitt Anno Rustomanno Mr. Hugh Spain Mr. Louis Siamclman Miss Viola Sievering 87 4 Television Programs CHANNELS: (2) WCBSTV (4) WNBT (5) WABO (7) WJZ-TV (9) WOR-TV (II) WPIX (13) WATV m OUR TV HIGHLIGHTS 5:00 (13) Junior Frolics—3A Dance 7:30 ( 2 ) This Is Show Business—South Side Night 10:00 (2) Celebrity Time—Senior Awards Assembly 8:00 ( 2 ) News—Atomic Attack—Your first chem experiment 9:00 ( 4 ) Show of Shows—Senior Show � • iddlSH I m Jictrn Shelf Boob of the Month Section: THE OPTIMIST” A Novel with 26 7 Heroes By.- BEVERLY GLICKSMAN 90 ROBERT HENNINGSEN Copy Cats COPY CATS SHIRLEY BONGE MARY BRESCIA JOAN BRYANT BARRETT CLARKE NATALIE GOLOBERG SHIRLEY HENDERSON CLARA MITCHELL DORIS NORINSKY ALICE PIRES CLAIRE RIIK JANICE SCHMALBERG LOIS WRIGHT S ■’UTH SIDE Uf ° n handwriting. Typewrite or print in ink all other CHtCKtR rUMt BIOLOGY STAFF SERVICE ■ «f Ihf ho. G f ' I tlr twtv P, s� p. Af|rrnoi ri � Form of Krmitfj gmirfASCK Xameof CoIIcki 10. tfOtt girogrt: n r rtiar I rotxi -;� THESPIANS AOt'triOXAl COLLEGE ESTRANCE EXAfr hi application it for the Collncr Hoard Tc ! on «■ Mnr date KEY NUMBERS � Hjindd WAMC fllcate TIME TABL 7i ollowiof rwcro vpor IK—10:20. i. „ u. il fiT • O.v—1JO. 4 «: .' OL 1(1 Jo. |J ! • toy—I0:Ak , ftt'ft.VMDK—J • i XAU—19 r 1 tuHuon- y m i ' Kf r� ' aF MlfJTAX i: ov_it v tritrS v icon D Ol-V.Hf A , nuriiki■£. I'XKXIUSK—. ptiffi Koxn-Rio—12 :i siih:in tv—i M’ihi |;k—I 1 MT Tt -Sry � tl X'llTOItlX—J I t n Tim v——I 2 :i GIRLS' SWIMMING GROUP MIXED CHORUS Vj StN OR DANCE GROUP MUSIC CLUB HILLTOP RECORDER JR. SCIENCE CLUf It's been a pleasant trip—this tour of Main Street. Every store which we visited had something worthwhile to offer. Every purchase we made was of an article with a life-long guarantee. Friends and knowledge were two of the biggest values which we got for extremely reasonable prices. Although we have come to a turning point in the road, we shall never forget this particular part of it. For this was our main street, South Side High School. Congratulations to the Graduating Classes of 1952 (faitaa STUDIO OF GLAMOROUS PORTRAITS” One of Neti' Jersey’s Most Beautiful Studios Completely Air Conditioned Ultra Modern in Lighting 574 CLINTON AVENUE Newark, New Jersey Bigelow 3-5561 Bigelow 3-6139 Special Discounts to South Side Students Bring Your C.O. Cards for Identification 95 Phone: MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Football — Basketball — Track Supplies ★ Outfitters: SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS Special Discounts to South Side High School Students ★ 30 Halsey Street Newark (Near Central Avenue) 96 Fresh — Delicious MILK AND ICE CREAM ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. ★ Telephone: MArket 2-3 000