Erasmus Hall High School - Arch Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1955 volume:

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' 5 ,. f -li brookl ,n new york miss ella suydam the lott shield Qgifg, the suydam shield my letter from the editors Fellow Students, Throughout our four years here at Erasmus, we of the Arch Staff, and our f . ILYIA W fellow graduates, have been unknowingly contributing to the contents of this book. Within the covers of this Arch are our accumulated impressions of the Old Gray School: our classmates, our teachers, and a record of our growth, both intellectual and emotional. We have attempted to carry on the theme of Tradition started in last year's Arch. We have covered many of the highlights, but there is a great deal left to be said. For it is impossible to include all of the intangibles that go into the making of. a tradition, particularly a Tradition such as ours. We leave the further development of this theme to succeeding classes. With these thoughts in mind, we give you your Arch, which we fondly dedicate to one who has stirred our ideas into actuality, and has given us the incentive to delve into the wealth of Erasmus I-Iall's history. She herself is the embodiment of our illustrious beginnings . . . for her great, great, great, grand- father was one of the original founders of Erasmus Hall Academy . . . and her family's coat-of-arms decorates our library walls along with those of Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, John lay and others. She has kept the indomitable spirit alive, and without her generous assistance this issue of the Arch would be non-existent. To you then, Miss Ella Suydam, we dedicate our Arch, with more thanks than we could possibly put into words. We would also like to express our gratitude here for the unending guidance given us so graciously by our grade advisors, Miss Cameron and Mrs. Ginsberg. While we had only to worry about ourselves, they courageously assumed the worries of all twelve hundred of us. Nor can we ever forget our mentor, Mr. Samuel Gallant, who guided us through deadlines, layouts, photography sessions, conferences, and staff meetings. Need we say more? We have tried to translate our thoughts about our school into words and pictures. We believe that they are honest words and pictures. Very truly yours, The Editors l 2 ll . 4 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1955 Another Spring has come so swiftly, and with it another great class prepares to leave Erasmus Hall to enter actively upon the business of earning a living or to continue on a higher level this all important business of education. With you go the best wishes of the faculty for your success and happiness. Our task as teachers has been to help you develop in body, mind, and character. We have tried to assist you to think clearly, to distinguish right from wrong, the true from the false, the fine from the tawdry. We know that if our way of life is to survive these dreadful times we must have intelligent, alert, informed citizens who will put public welfare ahead of personal gain. We believe also that the only real education is self-education, that you individually must do the hard and oftentime tedious work of learning, with your teachers as guides and helpers merely. In the same spirit we feel that the true test of character is self-discipline, the exercise of self-direction and control in all varieties of situations. After two world wars fought to make the world safe for democracy and to abolish fear from our lives, we live, ironically, in a world fearful of totalitarian tyranny and of the terrifying catastrophes made possible by the H-bomb. lVlan's magnificent progress in science has been used to develop dreadful instruments of destruction and annihilation. Unless we are deterred by reason and a deep religious awareness of the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of the God whom we all recognize in one manner or another, we may easily exterminate ourselves and leave our planet uninhabited except for the lower forms of animal life. It sounds fantastic but it is truly possible, unless men the world over come to their senses. From the imminent dangers in this world you had no part in making, your generation will have the task of extricating mankind. May your generation see the happy outcome of the baffling problems now confronting us so that men the world over may live together in peace and amity. That is our hope and prayer for you as you leave us this june. Heartiest congratulations on your success and best wishes for the fullest success and happiness in the many years ahead. Sincerely yours, Iohn F. McNeill Principal 5 in . , Q i G .al l 1 1 3 'I mrs, ginsberg miss cameron TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1955: It is always hard to say goodbye to those for whom we have an affection. So much comes from the heart that can he said only in the language of the heart. To us, you have given of your friendship and enthusiasm to enrich our lives. For you, who have done so much to carry on the fine traditions of Erasmus Hall, we wish the deep ful- fillment of the rich promise you have shown. As Browning says, A man's reach should exceedizhis grasp, Or what's a Heaven for? And, in the ancient meaning of the familiar words, we say goodbye: May you fare well and may Cod be with you. 14, .c2,.,,.,.J agaffii Sue Rabinowitz AIWQ Editor-in-Cltie Michael B. Weinberg arnell Business Co-Ordinator Editor-in-C Alice Goetz Senior Section Editor Joyce Leventhal Art Editor I Bert Zbar 1 Senior Section Editor photography Editor the deadline kids 8 Mr. Samuel Gallant Faculty Adviser with a staff of millions ART: Joyce Leventhal Art Editor Ann Abeloff Harriet Benjamin Royce Berne Alice Feit Marjorie Glazier Carole Gordon Dorothy Jacobs Judy Koshetz Irene Lazarus Irene Lepelstat Lucille Newman Linda Ortner Phyllis Tudanger PHOTOGRAPHY: Bert Zbar Photography Editor Arnold Becker Richard LaSala Edward Magill Arthur Pier Bertram Schulman Florence Seals Bennett Silvennan John Steinberg Linda Wachs Harvey Wittenberg LITERARY: Sue Rabinowitz Philip Yarnell Literary Editors Sandra Bendfeldt Donald Blattner Faith Charak Simeon David Janet Feldman Marlene Fishbane Jerry Friedland Edward Gruber Bruce Hauptman Richard Helfant Barbara Kaplan Eve Katz Gordon Kramer Helen Kramer Alice Lamberson 'w-I LQ' let . Q' ll 5 if 5, j- 4 5 Harriet Lit Bryna Mandel Monroe Miller Linda Ortner Rita Rubinstein Arline Sager Masu Sasajima Henry Schaeffer Kenneth Scheer Ray Schenk Nathan Schneck Ellen Sklar Rhoda Slanger Phillipa Strum Joan Wagner BUSINESS: Michael B. Weinberg Business Co-ordinutor Renee Feiwelsohn Roger Hand Joel Ifcher Lester Krawitt David Snyder Lionel Sterling Alan Waggenheim Carol Weinberg SENIOR SECTION: Alice Getz, Sidney Gruber Senior Section Editors Beth Amster Joan Balton Renee Bass Linda Bernstein Bert Betson Pat Burke Carol Cares Judy Chalkin Eddie Cohen Francine Cohen Jerry Cohen Laura Cooper Renee Coppersmith Naomi Dan Barbara Dombro Susan Dundy Roberta Edelstein Renee Feiwelsohn Barbara Feldman Judy Fenichel Rosalie Fuchs Lois Garr Harriett Gluckstein Ann Goldberg Irene Goralsky Joan Gordon Leonard Gordon Eleanor Grier Carol Horowitz Marilyn Jacob Barbara Kane Jane Kasdcn Janice Klein Sheila Krasny Judy Lachman Norma Landau Phyllis Lazarus Fredi Lieberman Harriet Medney Lynn Partnow Phyllis Plotkin Regina Regal Judy Richard Sheila Robinson Ellen Rubinson Rachel Sachs Arline Sager Susan Schwartz Carol Siegel Sandra Siegel Minna Silverstein Sarah Smiley Walter Snitkin Roberta Sprung Mary Ellin Stachenfeld Phillipa Strum Marilyn Ushkow Howard Wang Marilyn Werstein Maxine Winter Nancy Witover Laura Zucker J X Q 7 they make our school tick mr. feldman mrs. ginsberg miss krummel mr. shanmrm mrs. grumet ITl1'. ZIHIIIICFITIHH mr. rohrberg miss Corey dr. II1cI1Ciii Ulf. iZlWI'CIlCC mr. Chappell miss cameron IDF. 1'T1llI'I'21y v,v,, 1 i remember . . . We thought an important part of the Tradition of Erasmus Hall was the fine citizens it produced. Below are the rememhrances of three extremely suc- cessful individuals, each of whom has contributed in some way to the advance- ment of our civilization and has thus dramatized the effect of an excellent education upon an intelligent and receptive person. Each of these famous graduates of Erasmus Hall has something in common with the other graduates of our school, famous or not, they never forget their Alma Mater. Daru Interview The world had achieved what it thought would be an everlasting peace in the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 . . . soon after, the League of Nations was formed. In America, Woodrow Wilson was serving his second term as president . . . the sports pages carried obscure mention of a young Boston Red Sox pitcher named Babe Ruth . . . 1'm Always Chasing Rainbows, Smiles,', and Dardenella were jazz band favorites. The nation was about to cross the threshold of the Roaring Twenties. And at Erasmus Hall, Robert Daru was rehearsing in the star role of Cleopatra's Capers. Whereas in 1919 Robert Daru, happy with top billing in the senior class play, was sporting a blond wig as Cleopatra, he is now well known on stage in the courtroom as one of the nation's finest trial lawyers. Seated 'behind a huge mahogany desk in his Madison Avenue office, Mr. Daru nostalgically recalled his high school days. Looking back, Mr. Daru acknowledged that school spirit was a dominant factor in making even more wonderful the years he spent as an Erasmian. The famous Erasmus kind of school spirit is tradition, and the wonderful faculty and class of 1919 had a generous share of both of these, he said. A by-product of this wealth of school spirit was the Busy Bee, a grade newspaper published solely by the students Cwhose editorials were quoted not only by scholastic contemporaries but also by the New York daily pressD, and the sponsorship of a high successful charity drive during the First World War. Throughout his high school years, Mr. Daru was known as a lighten This drive not only led him to success in his profession, but made him largely responsible for the fact that the 'fO1d Academy still adorns our campus. The Fire Department had condemned the building and ordered its demolition. Led by Robert Daru, a group of active Erasmians were granted a hearing at City Hall, and with cogent arguments they demanded the salvation of the building. Mr. Daru proved successful in this, the Hrst of many arguments. Not much time had elapsed before the budding young lawyer was again disputing an action looked upon with disfavor by many Erasmians. The Board of Education had suddenly reassigned Con the eve of the big track meetD Mr. John Battel, . ,. . F. ,. gr--f.,..- . coach of the track team, to a position at another high school. Again Robert Daru was successful as he helped to persuade the officials to rescind their decision, and Mr. Battel has remained at Erasmus ever since. The years passed, and soon Mr. Daru had become a member of the bar. His rise to the top of his field was phenomenal. In 1933, Mr. Daru had the distinction of being the youngest US. Senate Counsel ever appointed. Previous to his appointment he had been Assistant District Attorney of the County of New York. In recent years Mr. Daru's legal skill as General Counsel sparked the Committee on justice in investigating the West Point cribbing scandal. Mr. Daru has always lived both an inspiring and exciting life. His constant struggle against all that is unjust has given Erasmus good reason to be proud of him. Mr. Robert Daru has, through courage and determination, succeeded in life. He is as fine an example as can be set for our class of June 1955 to follow. Mrs. Genevieve B. Earle is an outstanding example of an individual who has reaped the benefits of an excellent education, and who has coupled this education with an unusual aptitude in political administration, a Held in which women rarely occupy the top jobs. Mrs. Earle graduated from Erasmus Hall in 1903, and was a member of Arista. Mrs. Earle's career was long and of great benefit to many people. In 1922, she was elected to the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, after actively assisting in war work. ln the years following, the former Erasmian was elected to the post of Bank Director in New York State. For distinguished and exceptional service she received a citation, the only woman thus honored with a gold medal from the Brooklyn Downtown Association for the most outstanding service to Brooklyn. The first and only woman to he elected to the City Council, Genevieve Earle was also designated as Minority Lehder, and retained this position until she retired in 1949. These Happy Few Erasmus Hall 1899-1903 By G. B. Earle In the retrospect of more than Hfty years the Erasmus of my clay still seems a shining and glamorous school and it seemed so then. It was a school of happy young people. 1 shall never forget the First meeting of the members of the entering class of that autumn who were assembled in what was then called the Study Hall on the second Hoor. Dr. Walter B. Gunnison, the principal, a tall broad-shouldered, handsome man, with a magnificent voice, greeted us, and explained the school's ideals and outlined the courses and the extra-curricular activities. One could readily see that he was a great teacher, warm, inspiring, and understanding. With him on the platform was his able assistant, Kate Turner, who with him became life- long symbols of what Erasmus meant to us. At that time Erasmus had only Ccontinued on page 331 9X behind the SCGHCS IGLOGY p1aPARATI0N MRS. P. SANDERS I NF ORMATLUN MISS G u INAN ir J 5. LESHINSKY in it T-P Mus, zol. orow j 1 ATTENDANCE J tl Bl MR. F ELDMAN Q Jwss ERLER ummm: Cg JDDlDfw'W5 yy, 7 'fa - fic 4 U 9 - .al , ' f f .1 1-K ' DD ' if! Q f d ' a' 1 2' PI'O CSSGI' oggett S stu 10 - T Hidden high above the old Arch, in a tower reached by only a single dimly Q lit staircase, is a room which is but a skeleton of its former colorful self. This Q room is Studio D. Its only claim to fame today is as a trap for innocent freshmen. X'-Tx Actually at one time the Tower Studio, as it was known in the days of its A most illustrious tenant, Allen Barrows Doggett, was the hub of Erasmus 111111 5 social life and a museum of sorts. Professor Doggett was a unique teacher. Q He taught a love and understanding of art to his students. Those who knew 'S him, loved him. As the Flying Dutchman, forerunner to the Arch, so ably stated, T W1ioever knew Professor Doggett received a spark of his spirit and was the X finer for it.', Born in 1860 in Groveland, Mass., he taught art in the tower studio for 4 forty years, till his death in 1926. During his reign, the studio was a meeting H place for all those students interested in a good time. 1 Professor Doggett was famous for his boys, camp, his outdoor picnics with 'Q groups of pupils, his remarkable goldhsh living fifteen to twenty years, his roof Q garden, and his old costumes and antiques. His studio office and tank room Q were like old curiosity shops where pupils were allowed to browse. Daily, around W noon, music and laughter could be heard echoing from the sanctuary. - The professor's proficiency in art was recognized by both Harpers and :- Serilfmefs magazines, for which he did illustrations. His work also included : the illustrations for Hans Brinker and Silver Skates. To gather sketches for 'L the book, Professor Doggett journeyed to Holland and lived there for two years, TT- gathering a wealth of curios for his museum. Professor Doggett was also something of a character, to boot. He had his U own method for marking and set his own standards. Dr. McNeill remembered X V a story about the professor which happened before his death. Dr. 1V1cNei11 if was a grade adviser at the time and noticed a missing mark for a feminine student gb of Professor Doggett's. Upon catching up with the art teacher and querying S him about the gir1's marks, Professor Doggett asked, What girl? What does N she look like? lfll Dr. 1VlcNeil1 replied, Shes a tall blonde and pretty. l The 1-'ind professor quickly responded, Ch, give her a 9Ol This does not indicate a weakness toward blondes, but rather Professor Doggett's disdain for marks. It was the appreciation of art, not marks, that 1 . counted with Professor Doggett. F- X -4 In 1926, with his untimely death, a great Erasmus tradition started to fade. Today as we enter his studio, we no longer hear the music and laughter. The goldfish have long since died, the plants in the roof garden have withered, the costumes and antiques are gone. A11 that is left is but a memory in the minds of those who knew him. X-. ir 15 te of New Y ork rd Y The University oi the Sta 315TH 1-han Scnoox. Exammmron ENGLISH f Four Years Tuesday, june 17, 1955 f-9.15 a. rn. to 12.15 p. rn., oniy me of mliirwiiiirii' 'I?viei'21?lid' 5053323 'Q recitations a week for a vaver C07 wing separa four or five ' nt in the e oi answer i the io11o dv Write at trip of first pag ks and recitauons a week in each o equirement is iour years stu iish 2, Q0 wee Engiish 4. The minimum time r ' Lal Engiish 1, Lb3 Eng ssing mari! o schooi year in T e minimum pa use oi English wiii DO NCYV' Name oi A11511- paper as 1, 1 On ti. that most ne' Uiiustrationz sau. a accelerate. b fraudulent c lmwld d lethal e lfmpa' 'vc 1' 'WW if oi 1 defxcie rade 4. ape' notab y oi passing g . 1f.., P -1E END. Tl the question ' haper. 3 expression Q13 ca Q23 techni., Q33 persecute .. ampion . . Q53 guarant Q63 agenda Q73 respite precocious Q93 drshevei Q103 p us osthurno pa. chem pen ar an te' res p e kosh us di shev ei ost hu' rnus o are wrong. correct. ontains the . - wool it f- up f- cube C1 f- urn Wm 3 ton Q13 ...... tech nek' Q23 ..... ' Q33 ...... pur se kut in Q43 ..... 3 c se Kin chem pe' i Q53 ...... pr chani' pi un gar' anti ' d Q63 . .. . gar an te a gen' da a gen a res pit res pit' Q73 .... . pre kdsh us Q83 .... 1 '. . ko shus di shev e 10 pre dis hev e pos tu mus ovm P O5 U1 10115 e Q43 ch . ee ..... g . ....... aierfda ' ........ ' it' ' Q83 ' Pi 1' i U U ' ....... ' X v 193-U - p ' ' ' ' Q U1 1 16 lg ,,,,1 . A desi s penny Recognize this trad1t1on7 The custom of throwing pennies into the book of Desi for good luck football team would join hands around the statue to ask benediction before a game Given as a gift by Richard Young an alumnus it has been a meeting place for thousands of Erasmians as well as a source of information and comfort. The most famous football game is always held on Election Day, between Erasmus and Manual Training The spirit of rivalry between the two schools has made this game a special event in the lives of Erasmians Erasmus Hall is rich in gifts from the faculty and alumni This is evidenced by the very beautlful stained glass window in Chapel given to us by the alumni, showing scenes in the life of Desiderius Erasmus The stained glass in the Art Gallery is a memorial window to Dr Walter B Gunnison from his Faculty. Among other gifts to the school are the old grandfather clock in the library and the sponsorship of the semi annual Richard Young Contest Many other gifts, too numerous to count have been given in the way of paintings books, medals, awards etc The library itself IS a center of traditional significance Eighteen coats of arms decorate the windows each representing a family who contributed to the building of the old academy Two seals one of chex rcn crescent and stars, and the other of a bird are those of Miss Suydam s ancestors Many traditions have originated from extra curricular activities. Among these are the Rostra Senate debate the annual cake sale sponsored by the Leaders' Club the athletlc dinner the Arista Installation ceremonies and the Christmas bags sent to Kings County Hospital The tradition of Erasmus Hall is still growing Our hope is that our class of 1955 has added at least in a small viay to this hung Tradition. ' 7 ' . ' ' fl ,P before a Regents' examination may well have risen from the days when the ' - 7 T . Y 7 , . . . . , , . . y . . . . I I ' Y V Y . . , I , . - , Y Y ' Y ' T 7 . 7 . . I. . 7 Y sam'-4 a U9 6 Ka . wiimmt rhigalllat may uw? mm Arista is an old an rom' of o saggy: the boy leader of Senior pAr orm2 e traw m1 ion ceremony in the chapel. In fact, i Staggqogwgas . e in 1910, and was presided over by Dr. Walteahguxmtt en principal of Erasmus Hall. Ours was the first Aris?h1Q ea vyas soon adopted by other high schools throu hout the city. imiiecl t ghmium of four per cent of our s s enrollmeng A ' Q L of ne itfpkgfes careful selection of its d i ers. It is t fsmri?1'?g that t e students so elected r i eir mem rs r' a coxfeied honor, and wear their buff lue Arista i it 1 ri e. B It would be cliscour Eiiggiggehat of all our students, onl tgifgwtltgiou i M sc olastic and service achiev- ments. wie of Arismlgeblif pe n to fosterp su h conception. Rather it has bee t ainpugn a s and to honor tlHm ts who come nearest to attainirgghem. Arista's purpose t s t clear goals which may serve X as a beacon for any student who loo t it as a guide. , bww' me . BBT ,ff zur-tfmw igtmtwal' . ll , f. -. -. Y- -v 4'.-1 V -- ' ' Xyz Edith Nichols Putney a graduate of Smith College in the class of 1899, and a few years later a mathematics teacher at Erasmus Hall, smiled graciously and acquiesced when a small group of girls expressed their desire to have her as faculty adviser for a mathematics club which they wished to organize. Thus the XYZ Mathematics Honor Society of Erasmus Hall was founded in 1904. During the early years of its development only girls were invited to membership, for some strange reason Putney utilized her position not only to extend the students mathematical education beyond the classroom, but also for character development For office in the club, Miss Putney sought not only the girl with executive ability but also the one who needed executive experience to develop er Many years ago Mrs. Berkowsky took over the club, developed it, and shaped it into the large efficient and enjoyable service organization that exists todly At present the society consists of 125 members. The meetings are held every Friday afternoon in room 114, from whence can be heard occasional laughter and applause for the educational and often humorous lectures delivered. In addition to attending the meetings the members offer their services as tutors for many of the bewildered and perplexed mathematics students of Erasmus Hall These last would no doubt have enjoyed one of the lectures delivered to the club last year entitled The Heck with Mathematics, by Mr. Salvadori of the mathematics department at Columbia University. Among the other activities of the club are the Held trips, which never seem to wind up in fields, but rather in places like the United Nations building or the Brooklyn Academy of Music. For XYZ, Erasmus Hall High Schoo1's Math Honor Society, long life and continuing success' A t 1 ii, .lic They Lead Arista K1 Qy' papyrus Cash prizes CSS, 553, SZD for excellence in Regents' examinations in Ele- mentary Algebra and Plane Geometryn was an offer made in the January 1932 issue of XYZls Papyrus. The publication which we now know as a magazine with a glossy cover, photographs, and pages numbered with Mayan numerals, was then a six-page, coarse paper booklet, opening like an accordion. It came out twice a term. Papyrus editors were fond of quoting Lewis Carroll, especially his quip about arithmetic, The branches of arithmetic are Ambition, Distraction, Ugli- fication, and Derisionf' The column 'iOdds and Evensn offered frequent proof that Erasmians havenlt changed much over the years. 1tems include, There are several theorems to which the author generously states, 'The proof is left to the student' One pupil wrote in his homework, 'The proof is left to the teacherf A 1933 issue relates that Miss L., in teaching a geometry class, demon- strated that even when one draws a circle free-hand there is a fixed point fthe elbowl, and a radius Cthe armD. When she asked, on the next test, 'What are the essentials of a circle? the answer she received was 'Kan elbow and an armf, Masthead of the December, 1934 issue lists for the hrst time Mrs. Ruth L. Berkowsky, faculty adviser. An article suggests that math be taught by mass hypnosis, resulting in higher marks. lt would also enable students to catch up on lost slecpfl X s e orphans party leaders' club Outstanding among the many extracurricular activities of Erasmus Hall, stands the Leaders' Club, which has for many years added to the riclmess and principles of our school. This club was introduced to our school in 1932 by Miss Anne lVlcClue, formerly of the Cirls' Health Education Department. lt falls right in line with good old Erasmus tradition because it was a first g in fact, it was the first club of its kind in New York City. It is the honor' society of the Girls' Health Education Department, with members recruited on the basis of character, leadership, ability, and prowess in athletics. There have been and are many copies of our Leaders' Club throughout New York's high schools, however, their members are usually selected by the teachers. At Erasmus, girls are voted into the Leaders' Club by its members, and are made to feel at home by its big sister-little sister system. The Leaders' Club is the only club in our school that abides by a strict, enforced honor code, of which it is justly proud. The girls in the club, aside from assisting the teachers by giving service and coaching various department activities, have a full program of worthwhile activities throughout the year. The first activity of the year is usually the Cake Sale. Cakes and cookies, which have been donated by the students of Erasmus Hall, are sold to raise money to finance a Christmas Party for orphans. When the jolly, festive holi- day season rolls around, one can find the girls, in Gym 349, gaily preparing for their party. For the past seven years, the club has played Santa Claus to one hundred and fifty orphans from Catholic, jewish, and Protestant orphanages. The children enjoy entertainment, feast on all the traditional yuletide refresh- ments, and receive surprise packages consisting of toys, candy, and fruit. Another worthy activity of the club is to provide entertainment for the aged, blind ladies at Anthonian Hall. The girls also hold a play day, to which they invite with them representatives from the various city high schools to compete in a variety of different and amusing games. There are refreshments and prizes for all. To climax the year's activities, the Junior members of the Leaders' Club hold a party for their Senior members. At this party, the Juniors enact songs and skits about each of the graduating members. Refreshments are served, and the Seniors receive stuffed animals as remembrances of the club. The Leaders' Club for the past few years has been under the very able leadership of Miss Rosemary Holran, who has helped to instill the Erasmus Hall spirit in the Leaders. As transmitters of some of the most worthwhile traditions of Erasmus, may the Leaders' Club long continue to be a stimulus for high ideals in school and later life. -B . J 3 '9 9 O 5 lfffff? ........,. . ...n..., 4. .. .. .Q-. . v '..lhm....i..---. ...i .......,....s.........,,.4..i.a..L4.-,.a...nu IHUSIC Erasmians walking into chapel on a Monday mormng rn 1898 would not have been at all surprised to have seen the twelve members of the Mandolin Club Slttmg on the stage and tuning their instruments ln preparation for their weekly concert Dr Walter B Cunnlson the principal who had just organized the club a thought that a few selections followed by the entire student C 15 body smgmg omrades Bold' On To The Battle and Erasmus Hall was the best Erasmians for a happy week of school T e vas quite a distinguished organization for it played at the first Flatbush Library and at the Commercial and Liberal class days Dr Cunnison in 1898 lt entertained at facultw dmners ren talent was difficult and 1n 1901 the thirteen were by a faculty v1ol1n1st band was unsuccessful It was also hard to Club was dls banded because of lack Strongly this move eight determined boys got form the all male uartet in 1900 Their most appreciated were Tommy Atkins and ie Owl and the Pussycat The members of the had a voice 1n the choice of musical selections they rendered A informed that they would have nothing to do with classlcal music but consi red only ragtirne This in 1902 The Clee Club and Cantata w added to the roster of musical clubs ln 1937 being formed for the sesqu1ce ennial celebration They were so well liked that both groups became perman t organizations No present day Erasmian needs told about the music clubs The Orchestra the Band the Choral Club Club Cantata and un1or Chorus all are to be thanked and congratulated one who has ever attended or participated in a Christmas Concert will forget the thr1ll of hearing the 11 O . ' i . Y . .V Y . . 7 7 . ' ' H lf Y, ll ,Y ' 7 7 h v s Q u o 1 , 1 i . . . . V I ! Ll . ' Y 1 ' 7 violist, clarinetist, W A 1899 to organize a I . , . - - :Q - ' ' H. o 7? 7 .U U m M . . . . , . . , . Y ! l 7 7 J . , . . . . ,, Choral Clubs rendition of the stirring Chorus, or the wonderful feeling that comes from seeing the faces of our musicians at the Spring Concerts. In passing, we wish to who left Erasmus 1-lall in November, 1954, to at Wingate High School. Mr. Ciovanelli taught music ear after year, the Orchestra ranked high under his best in the city. This was the result of his unrelenting to play any one of a variety of instruments. Many first musical instruction at Eras- mus. The orchestra has now in the person of Mr. Bowden, who helped to make our Christmas Concerts such great successes. Music has been a tradition at Erasmus since 1898, and will undoubtedly go on as long as the school does. THE SDH-Nic 19 GDNG' J..--1' H 'r-i'Zti'-5-3 , boys' glee club W ycgpg n5'31i3 UaT 0-IU -h .,. .Q.---....:... a--..--..---.. -.., ...-. . lu .. -:::.:1:E -.:-. i Q., .T:,Q?i1- . u - :S al - ' - ' :A-,gtgs eazgg .. r::' Cantata Sei 'A Y QL sv, QQ :Zi !'f N THE 591326 iS GDN? ,.1-ll' ,,,.--:ze ,- F -5 -3 - ..- - E-'I'i'.l i'is-..--,, .- - 1,,.,- :3-, .Z- choral club ,,,, . 1 1 gg! , F ' M VL r 'IWIP 8 5'!6l984B!!f Q ' 7: ' f 1 f f 'W fESs:f:,.--.. . Q- --12:53 X f I+ , 2, N if X ,Y ,ffm,,i..la 7::1 -- 1, . - - freshman chorus fy QQ' .Hx g, I: 5 A'MT rw ji t ., Tattmurc us snuff '-1-..- -- - -'-.14 1 ' , ,, - .. .---11 W R W si.. 'ix 41 .. ...,... ,L--.... ...- -E:-...- .,.,--1-.: -.-,.-.. :'- 1.-:-'EE.-1-1 ....-- -' '- Sa -.1 orchestra as Some of the senior members M5 ... i ? 14 fl v f' O 1? 54 f '4 R 0 35:5 ug., f 5 vX 'Q O .,. :sf ...-' . 0 ' gg 0 f J O fn K -fd E the 6l7'6'h office staff the math team 8 C8301 Y' the student Court 31 W5 so if i am elected so X school officers spring term Z cOUCeYt Jai Stud L lounggt sch Sing I li intramural 'C auto Spor S lunchroom schOOl I L clezmu? . 1 l ll c Wlnter Carnival school officers 'winter term i remember . . . lcontinued from page 131 recently become a public high school, having been before then for more than a hundred years, a privately supported academy. The old wooden building stood in the center of a beautiful campus of green lawns and handsome elms. In the rear of the building was a simple athletic field where football, baseball, and tennis were furiously played after school hours. Perhaps the first and outstanding characteristic of those early Erasmus days was an inherent pride in the long and honorable tradition of this ancient school which had given to the community so many leaders. The second advantage was that it was a small school, not more than 500 pupils or less. This meant that pupils and teachers were on a friendly basis, and we all knew each other by name, many intimately. It thus encouraged the development of the individual student and the teachers were always ready to give friendly and wise counsel. The third, and possibly the most important influence of those days, was that we were fortunate to have had an outstanding staff of teachers rich in scholastic backgrounds and graduates of the leading Eastern Colleges. It was a pleasant custom, on fair spring and autumn days, for students to study on the shaded lawns and to eat their lunches under the trees, to visit and stroll about in groups, boys and girls together. The spirit of the school was one of honor and freedom under self-discipline, an unwritten code that was, on the whole, rarely abused. I wish there were space allotted me to recount the more amusing incidents of our daily lives, the stamping and cat calls in the study halls when a school hero or popular girl walked through, of the fun we had in Professor Doggetts' Studio on the third floor, the work on the Erasmian in the Editor's Sanctum, the afternoon dances, the dreaded pink slips which summoned us to a confer- ence with Dr. Gunnison or Kate Turner, the attempt on my part, at the request of Dr. Gunnison, to organize a girls, baseball team, skating and hockey at the Claremont Avenue Rink, football and baseball games on the old Parade Grounds, C-where we stood because there were no bleachersl and then later at Washington Park long before the days of Ebbets Field, a long roll-call of exciting young life. Being a student in those early far-off days was a great and rewarding experience. JUDGE GARVIN INTERVIEW We thought it a good idea to include an interview with the oldest living Erasmus alumnus, judge Edwin L. Garvin. Judge Garvin was born in 1877, in the old city of Brooklyn. When lie was five years old, he moved to Flatbush, and a year later he began his education at Erasmus Hall Academy. Here he stayed for eleven years, and in 1893 he entered New York University. He was graduated from the college and entered NYU Law School. He was admitted to the Bar in 1899 and began to practice law. In 1904 he married Ida E. Crane. He now has two married daughters and seven grandchildren. Ten years later he was appointed justice of the Court of Special Sessions. In 1918 President Wilson appointed him Federal Judge. He served in this capacity until 1925, when he resigned because he felt that the salary was insufficient to educate his children. He returned to his law practice for fifteen years, and was then appointed Kings County judge. The following year he was elected Justice of the New York State Supreme Court. Ccontinued on page 51D .2 '1 V captain's committee board of trustees -1 .sl student assembly ,W A I F sf 9 I Q WWE . - - ,...., .. ' FIT-ifiiw 'HW . f r- - -'ri '-1 :gm the quarter, or, our g. o. I-ley! Where's that whaling expedition and safari that you promised us? What are you doing with my quarter? This is a question that has always been asked by Erasmus Hall students. There is a segment of the student body which pictures the GO. as an organiza- tion which is run by coin collectors who look for 1774 quarters so that they can turn them in for a 1957 Ford. There is the early-to-bed, late-to-rise group of Erasmians who have had a period each day to study this thought-provoking, per- plexing problem. This is the daily detention core of Erasmus Hall H.S. They have it all figured out. The quarters go for a photo-electric eye system which Mr. Feldman operates, and is used to detect them just as they outrace the arch patrol. This money is used to help support the GO. budget, which is usually between fifteen and eighteen thousand dollars. This quarter helps support the sehool's athletic program, its publications and after school clubs. If you were a member of the G.O. you were entitled to join any after school club. You were permitted to attend all GO. functions and allowed to choose your student representatives. ln addition you were given a large number of discounts at Madison Square Garden, the Empire State Building and dozens of stores and arenas in N.Y.C. These discounts, if used only once, would have more than reimbursed you for your quarter. The primary purpose of the GO. of Erasmus Hall is to further student government. It is hoped that through the General Organization the practical application of government machinery can be brought into the classroom. A touch of realism and responsibility is thereby fed into academic institutions. These realistic responsibilities given to the student are to serve as the connecting points between the outside world of decision and the academic world of protection. Student government acts as a stepping stone for future student leaders in Erasmus Hall H.S. There is an easy transition of control from one year to the next. We hope always that the future student governments will be a little wiser and a little more proficient than their predecessors. ln this way there will be progressive school govemment. There is always the hope that these students will eventually partake in community life, to help make this a world ruled by social advancement rather than scientific destruction. That is what your quarter is supposed to do. 'KQNXIX' xunux' 43 L I s ANN T ,Qi A 1 L NJ Nc 35 GENERAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL The General Organization Council is composed of the President Vice President and Secretary of the G O and one representative from every extra curricular activity chartered by the GO The officers of the GO hold the The Councils mam purpose is to supervise all clubs associations teams and organizations maintained by Erasmus Hall The G O Council also helps to provide means of support for these clubs and activities gives students a part in the organizations of their school thus promoting leadership promotes Wider participation in extrafurncular activities initiates by legislation changes in such activities and recommends changes in the constitution of the General Organization of Erasmus Hall STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMITTEE The Student Guidance Committee is probably one of the most important organizations in the school It exists to help incoming students adjust to high chool life Through weekly visits to each new official class these volunteers explain school activities in short the privileoes and responsibilities that come with being an Erasmlan STUDENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly is the body which gives every student a voice in the active student government of Erasmus Hall Each official class chooses its student assembly representative as one of three regularly elected officers of the class During the years 1951 1955 the Student Assembly, under its very capable adviser, Miss Nina Dusenberiy, shaped school policy in the many important matters brought before 1t. 7 ' '! T same respective positions in the G.O. Council. . , . . . , . . , , . . , . S . . . S , , . 7 . . . , . . . . -. 7 U ' THE STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the judiciary branch of the student government of Erasmus Hall. It is made up of a Chief justice and six other justices. The Chief Iustice is elected in Student Assembly at the time when the officers of Student Assembly are elected. He serves for one term as Chief justice and then for another term as an associate justice. The other justices are the Vice-President of grade VI, the Vice-President of Grade VIII, the Boy Leader of Senior Arista, the Girl Leader of Junior Arista, the former President of the General Organiza- tion, and the former Chief justice of the Student Court. Each justice serves for one term. The purpose of this organization is to try all student-versus-student cases that may arise throughout the school term, and also to initiate procedures to try issues as well as the cases. we read, too En lish is a lan ua e once o ular but no lon er s oken in New York. wg I 3 S S P P 2 P Sound familiar? Its a statement made in the Dutchman, circa 1925, the year Mr. Willis Earle founded our newspaper. Next time someone asks, Wliat is the En lish lan ua e comin to?l' refer him to this em which auvcarcd in 8 8 8 S 8 ll the Hrst Dutchman in Laffadontia, a humor column. In dishinv out thc x cs Dutchman premier number, we wish to nail on your minds, that altcr digging throu h the histo of da s one h , we find that it re eats with the uav wavons 8 fy Y 8 Y P tw , is of today. It may sound like Donkey Dust when we tell you this, hut after you let your glimmers smear the pages up, you will say to yourself that this paper is no duh after all. In slipping the brake on, we would advise all Erasmians to buy the Dutchman if they have the jack. The early Dutchman was a four page, tabloid-size weekly newspaper, with- out pictures. In 1927, it contained news of class picnics, proms, C.O. elections, and football games. The most widely read columns were Corridor Chatter, and Laffadontia. Club news was reported faithfully and included the follow- ing tidbits: La Tertulia: Meetings are held every Saturday morning. At the last meeting, the girls were taught the art of Spanish pottery while the boys practiced passionate love songs. Senior Arista points a finger of reproof at us and stresses the fact that there are only seventy-five members out of a school as great as ours. It is shocking to record that at the first meeting a dance was sugested iby one of the intelligentsiaf' The list of Dutchman faculty advisers through the years contains familiar names. Miss Elizabeth Cenung was one of the three advisers in 1935, and Miss Ellen Batchelor assisted the adviser in 1939. During the war, Miss Mildred Noxon took over the reins. ln this period, the Dutchman publicized War Bonds, Red Cross appeals, and replaced NCampus Chatter with a Service Column in which excerpts from letters from Erasmians fighting were printed. ln 1944, the Dutchman carried headlines about a Bond Bowl football game. After the war ended, Dr. Anton Serota became adviser, and in 1948 was succeeded by Miss Erna Fleischer, who modernized the paper. The Erasmian, initiated in 1898 by Willis Earle of the English department, is considered one of the top scholastic literary magazines in the country. This fact is substantiated by the many First Prize and Medalist awards received at the Columbia Press Conferences of the past. However, the original purpose of the magazine was to serve as an organ of school news, as well as a literary publication. The first issue, dated October, 1898, cost ten cents a copy Cor seventy-five cents a yearl and was published on a monthly basis. lt was fourteen pages long and supported a buff and blue cover with the Erasmus seal emblazoned on it. This cover remained unchanged until 1916. The first major change in format was heralded by the announcement in the School News section of the May, 1925 issue: The Erasmian extends greetings to the new weekly paper, the Dutchman, and wishes for it the hearty support and patronage of loyal Erasmus Hall pupils . . . As we understand it, the aim of the Dutchman will be to keep our boys and girls informed of the daily events that would be lacking in news value if held for monthly distribution. the dutahman I staff, 1955 Q ' i From this point on, more emphasis was placed on creative prose and poetry. Art work was also stressed. Thus it can be seen that the Emsmian has evolved from a literary-news publication to the literary-art magazine that it is today. We, the class of january of 1929, dedicate this hrst senior yearbook in the Old Grey Schoo1's historyfi Thus began another of Erasmus llal1's fine, proud traditions. Prior to 1929 senior news did not go unrecognized. It had been included in the annual chronicles and a wonderful story-book-like publication called The Flying Dutchman, which appeared once every decade. The latter, though lacking photos of the graduates, contained histories of the academy and class Cmost subsequent editions have followed this precedentl, school songs, poems, riddles, and sports and club news. Again in 1911 and 1920 senior classes compiled i'The Flying Dutchman, and finally in 1929, the first formal yearbook saw the light of day. lt contained postage-stamp-size pictures of the graduates, accounts of the Academy, of the class, of sports and clubs, and a plethora of advertisements. Under each photo- graph appeared some personal note like the following: Not conceited, just self-appreciative. Tall and thin and full of vimf' Another musketeerf' Very quiet and unassuming, but oh my. Are there any of us who voted for a Beau Brummelf, Woman Hater, Class Pestf, High 1-1at,'i Fashion Plate, or i'Age of 1nnocence in the Senior Celeb' balloting? Subsequent issues followed the first formula rather closely. Most included a Last Will and Testament, class and school history, appropriate dedication and class prophecy. In addition some early editions incorporated the june Erasmian, and thus boasted articles and fiction. ln 1933 the book made an advance. lt took on a name-The Arch. Before then it had been called simply the Yearbook or Classbook. Now along with the formal title, it appeared with many more and improved photographs, and on top quality paper. From year to year features have been added, changed, and dropped, yet our everlasting pride in our school has always permeated our yearbook's pages. 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'-r,.,,Q5-5,f fy, Lag. 4 ,.V -512 ,fx ,115 ,V J' - 33,5 y 'i.,.ffA-52 Mfagy' 'SRV'-f Mn ' iv. 5 3,3-,f - Ygqrg qvfliifs iffaiv,-:Q ' -Hffxi' ' ff? -TN .-L J. ,:- .J x ' . -, -. z-' ' .. Q- -, ,.,V , aaa. AN ' . r 9'f.1ir,1g,i' E ' ' p54Q? N532 -ffl 154 F' Mmmf-aww? x4elV3'xjgQ ' 'V V ,VXVVMV :V 1-V p JV Z 1 'f1SEaSHH,r1f2!Q if if 1 if fifli-if V gm..- ' , 5 V, , ,Li,', r 1' V K K 4' V '21 ,X x. V Z ' 1 J .1 by A. 11, V. v':r 2' . 5 , - -Y-f H' i QV: yy I - Us fd 1 ' 3 , V Vg M A f '-- ' 1? f- W Q'-.df w ' f iimg '4g3LJf'ff'f5 5 4 HH Il .J W X ' ,HL llf'!M.!g QL ' Q 5 fn f X K, , y-1, M, , ,V -W... ...M r...... w W '- 2 ,,.unl ssh . . . quiet, that is It seems a long time since some Freshman English classes entered the school library for the first time to undergo the experience known as a library lesson. These were our English classes only four short years ago, and we, like those who had come before us and those who will follow, were thrilled and deeply impressed by the beauty of this, our library. Whatever we learned of the subject matter of the lesson, no one of us could have been indifferent to the library itself, with its exquisite stained glass windows and wood paneling. In the years that followed, those of us who were wise enough to use the library frequently came to regard it not merely as a beautiful part of the school, but as the priceless heritage a library can be to those who avail themselves of its opportunities. During the hours spent in the library, we found a wealth of fine literature. We found an excellent and convenient source of research books for those numerous term papers which were required of us. . 5 !4k ' x FQ, .,E1 A Q . .i1:Q ' ., 0 aw! ,ag P 'km I in ',!.4,,..w-.,..K.:,A+- wk . . .A -Q. 'Sf V' 'f'- . ' +A-.u.,,,. r 'X . . uf w-x -- -'ff V -1' -N v-' . ' : ,-Wg, . fmmfffiirgt '1 x iu4nL ' ' 'f:,'5AQ' ' ,LH ? . l xg x . ,J 'nw K Lu. 7' 'T' . Jr ,lu Y' we! 4 .A lynx , V . '-Q-1 Wm 1-9f ig1iQgYa?P' 'f a f'1?.f ,' .Uv 'f-'SM-: ' V4 -L 1.1. mf., W . .1 ,5 vw ,.,-Img., . 1 1 3241 .,.A 1.2 .f,: 5:14 af' gf . W ,lt 1 I. I Q , ,gg 1-1 1.43, ' X, if Q I Q .1 .. W A ' , W . gfgiiv. ' W X 6516, X -f . 'Q , . - , 5 We N ' ,411 , ,W 7' ' ,W,WMM,,N,,,f .' 1: X ' - 1 W A Q Q H, 5.4 . 'ff mummy I 4 .L .M ,.. 1 , dun K 'XNI B , I hu- 3- -., i 1 Many of us spent countless lunch periods there frantically crammmg for that particularly foreboding test we had been too lazv to study for To a few the library was a retreat a sort of sanctuary where one could escape from the hectic activity of the school and outside world Others found that they could discreetly slip away from the lunchroom by stating that they were going to the library Many visitors were attracted in this way and perhaps some found themselves digesting that unpalarable dish culture much against their better Judgment In the eight rooms which comprise our library one can Hnd books of fiction travel poetry plays science art nature etiquette biography autobiography government vocation and foreign languages as well as newspapers and magazmes However books are not all that constitute our library It is a shrine to the great tradition of our school It IS a temple in which many treasures of our school are stored and displayed with justifiable pride Perhaps an outsider would not regard these as treasures for the actual monetary worth of many of these relics instilled with an indefinable feeling called pride and it is through our some what biased eyes of pride that we view these things One room at the end of the library contains our oldest book Written in 1522 it is a translation of the Bzlrle from Greek to Latin The author is Desider 1us Erasmus Another IS the third edition of ohnsons Dictionary one of the oldest in existence On another table is a letter from the West Indies written in 1831 to an Erasmus Hall student A Solid Geometry book published in 1787 is also among the collectlon ln the magazine room much of the nostalgia of Erasmus history 1S preserved Among the numerous items is a scrapbook made by Dr Low containing theater programs dated 1891 Cther articles are Dr Lows own stamp collection a muster roll from 1812 programs of Erasmus students from Oratory Night in I 9 ll ' ,Y ' I I ' y . y , . A . . . . ...4 . , 7 Y Y 7 7 7 , 7 Y 7 Y , . . y . is slight, though others are indeed priceless. But we are not outsiders, we are 7 ' ' n 7 0 o 1 1 I 1 I' 1 n ' 2 ' 7 7 , . 0 7 Q , . , N ' fl U 7 7 , . . . . . , the 1830 s, a diploma received in 1890, a letter signed by Tennyson, Hamilton s and Burr's opinions relating to the lease of the Van Flyne Estate, the lease given Erasmus 1-lall by the Dutch Reformed Church, thirty medals won by an out- standing Erasmian of the past, a homework dated 1868, the Academy Catalog dated 1835, and a bill for six months tuition mailed in 1830. There is also a picture of the Academy in 1826 with children, geese, and dogs in the foreground. These are the things which distinguish our library from any other. There were many people through the years who helped to make our library the beautiful place that it is. Our first librarian was Miss Mary Kingsbury in 1788. Our present head librarian, Miss Ella Suydam, is as much a Part of the xnlalik...-ME. -.A 1. .-.rtgmnmivisu---iggnisa-Qnmrr.,,...-..a,.'L-21Aa.m5-4' ' iv-'F4-if ' tradition ol' tlie sebool as our beloved Desi,' bimsell. lXliss Suydam's ancestors llor four generations liave graduated from Erasmus llall. bliss Suvdam's four years liere are comparable to tlie lour years spent bv many in tbis class ol' '55. Slie was a member ol' Arista, tlie girls' debating team, and tlie seienee organiza- tion. Tlie present bead librarian tells ol' serving as a student library assistant. Alter graduation from eollege, bliss Suyclam returned to resume xvorlt in tlie seliool slie loved. No doubt some ol' tliis class ol' 'SSH will return to our library alter gratlua tion, but surely all tliose wbo lrave used and loved it xvill reeall tlie eonsiderate, devoted librarians xvlio liave lielped us out ol' many a tliflieult situation. l 1 1 '. , I. :Er-55:fE:I:E2E:E5:-Ii?5.::,Eri,21,:1 2E'EI E1E2E1EEE'N' '- Ms, .... , I. . .. , Q K. '3 :E5':'51-2-1-2-f-L..-1-'21fa'52552-511.:-,:.:::-:?::Q-:a:f.-.,., X 4 xx- x QA w-WN ,iw as- -1 ' 1 way 'GS X x qw 'Wy is ., kgs Q i 'il Y '- I3 7?- qp .x Y feifw. Y W Q N N N X MQ 'X 03? X Q X Y ,X -' - Qgsfdgi Q3 VY k m,,,,,5 Q Sew -1- mx A N X -x ' . ...,. v .-,-. N .....,, , ..:.N.:f-P . .A -- .Nw ., . wwf WA. ., :q c- --,- 6 9 i f xw'tgi,.Q, gf: rv. 1- :, X M X X X X Xi l K- 2 w A ww w X N N ww 1 v xi 0 Q., Q 4 xx, gy? 55 f X NK' Xxx , XM, 3 39, X 1 N A 9 N N Oy. X Q Q 1' xx XX' New wfkx' if was 2 X Q ' Y Q X X s. -Nbxx-XNRWNN K N? Q xwk X N b .. ,Q 1 H z ww:-.--A:..,4.-A.l:,,.-LR:-Nb.- f',Q . --f M ' Q-fXx..,,Q,Q -. Q. 'mix-QQ, ' 'KK ' x N .,.,. f .Rx Qyliqw, -W1 New L, , Q , i xx Y 5, --:,. . ,, . I N O 'iss X Q j' QS? 9 X X ,X E 1 Nw 1 N R+ ' X Q X X 15 5. 5 .K 1 X X xx X W , S5 A 1 XX X s x. 'X X N V , x x,,N. ,F , X X x X x is + ww WN X ,px Q X055 X 5 Ax X- XX X axxssx ,SX N b fi, 3, Q 5. T 2: 'X x ,Qf -, -my , . ff W , X. SXQSNQP' . 1 5 y.: ' fx e , gQ..,.Q.f.,QQ. .7 .Nj ww M. . A X wg x-Q5 , .. flatbush and church Despite the complaints today's Erasmians may voice in regard to the cur- tailment of some of our valuable freedoms here in school, limitations placed on the student body by the faculty have greatly decreased since 1789. In that year our school's first Code of Behavior was issued. One of the freedoms students were shamefully deprived of was the right to fire a gun within the bounds of Flatbush. In 1789, drinking intoxicating beverages at the corner tavern was forbidden. Thank goodness for today's modern progressive system which has the perception to see how inhibiting such laws might prove to teen- a ers. g However, other outrages have been inflicted on today's students. The desire of girls to wear boy's dungarees to school and of boys to fashion their hair styles after the girls is doubtless a manifestation of some psychological need. Yet unjust rules preventing this have been established, Cmost painfully in some casesl. The student-honored precedent of smoking in the lavatories has been a very hot issue, Cin more ways than oneD, in the student-faculty struggle. With today's vast knowledge of psychology, certainly the influence these restraints have had on the emotional stability of a teen-ager cannot be denied. The only conceivably valid argument to uphold the faculty's side is the possibility of the school's burning down. This is but a small consideration, for what are material things when youngsters are threatened with maladjustment in later life because of some ridiculous rule imposed upon them in youth? i WN i .1 III ' 'QF .E 'CJ Q The most radical of the Student Rebellion will admit hon years. If an alumnus of the class of 1823 could ohserve present activity in Erasmus, he would doubtless he very impressed and rather envious. After that year girls were admitted to the institu tion, and no red-blooded American male can deny that they do something for the Old Gray School. An alumnus would recall the days when he served detention in a cell-like closet on the second floor and envy us our spacious, modern detention room in which many hahitual law hrealcers may meet and form pleasant and hair-raising friendships. In 1896, a common sight on Saturday mornings was to see most of the faculty of 12 and the 150 students assemhlino with their hikes in front of the Academy in preparation for a halffday excursion. bl 'FSN Q -410 I 'ww-:ak .21 tllri2lrlllf ii 'dv' 'ii ,ik 'Ng o' 45 N! 'el' alll .Q 11:1 S All W 1 I Q . l 'J Q5 s-- Gbnlliusl. QW A Ur , , Illllllll ever, that conditions have certainly improved in these last few 1 A us-'su I 1 WW D I I I 0 I, 4 jf' 1711111 I . 49 Today's students find feather beds, Cor air-foam mattressesl, more inviting on Saturday mornings, although at about 8:30 P.M. Flatbush Avenue becomes congested with couples embark- ing on equally enjoyable excursions, referred to as dates We are birds of a completely different feather. While the 1896 Eras- mian was an early bird, we are night owls. An interesting fact, unknown to most of our present student body, is that therewas once a lake, known as Lake Erasmus, in the center of the campus. This disappeared with the advent of a new drainage system. It is indeed an intriguing thought to imagine swimming to one's next class in the warm months and ice skating there in the winter. But who are we to argue with drainage systems? During this time the new buildings were gradually erected to accommodate the increasing number of students. In 1934 the quadrangle was completed with the erection of the Snyder Building. This generally impresses the new-comers, but to some old veterans it is suggestive of another type of institution from which there is no escape. In the year that Dr. john F. McNeill, our present principal, came to Erasmus, he was doubtless relieved to discover that although he was undertaking many responsibilities, he was not required to do many things the first principal had to do. These included: teaching, conducting church services, leading the choir on Sunday, and digging graves in the church cemetery. Perhaps some mention is due Alexander Hamilton, Iohn Iay, Aaron Burr and others, who contributed funds for the building of Erasmus, and who, in the final analysis, are respon- sible for this article. f--,- 5 ki Du 1 ESM l1L:l,,L 5 iii'- 'I 2 C K'fiw'L Q est 1 rxylvm Ui aww ' my lllli lil- s i remember . . . lcontinued from page 331 His term ended December 31, 1947. He was then appointed official referee of the Supreme Court and after six years returned to his present job, practicing law. We asked Judge Garvin what he remembered of Erasmus Hall, to which he answered, When I attended EHHS, it was not a high school. It consisted of only one wooden building, now the Old Academy. Between the building and Flatbush Avenue was a wide lawn on which there was a number of fine trees. There the boys and girls played 'Fox and Geesef To satisfy our curiosity, Iudge Garvin explained, 'Fox and Geese' was a game in which those representing geese lined up next to a fence on one side of the lawn. The one fox tried to catch the geese, who were running to the opposite side of the lawn. Those caught then helped the fox to catch the remaining geese. The last one caught was the winner. In addition to this, continued judge Garvin, there was a crude baseball diamond on a lot behind the school, where both baseball and football were played. Commencement exercises, we were told, used to be held at the Town Hall, now the lVlagistrate's Court, on Snyder Avenue. Said Judge Garvin, I think I am the only person now living who toolt part in the centennial celebration at the Town Hallf, He concluded by telling us one of his unique experiences. 'iIn my final year at the Academy, school membership dwindled, and I soon became the only boy in one of my courses. The teacher was able to give me special attention, and thus I finished the course with an exceptionally fine understanding of the subject. I often regret that students today cannot be given such special attention by their instructors, because of the large size of classes. -Z , 1' G se ' .Q - ,f -fe-'Q-x . 5 boys' sports Coach Austin Dugan is looking forward to a very successful season. Led by seniors Donny Blattner, Larry Lotito, and Dick LaSala, the team hopes to better last season's mark of 12 wins and 4 losses. Blattner, a catcher, is counted in heavily for his defensive ability as well as for his fine hitting. Lotito and LaSala compose the left side of the infield. Also back is Ed Benson, pitcher, and three-year man Claude CCatD Tinsley, an excellent infielder with catlike reflexes. We can be sure that The Dugan men will be in there giving it everything they've got in their try for a championship. Erasmus' tennis team of 1955 is expected to follow the precedent established by teams of previous years. Mainstays of the team are captain Ken Scheer and Dick Helfant, the players counted on to lead the squad to another championship. One of the least publicized sports in Erasmus, but one of our most successful sports, is golf. Ably coached by Mr. John Campana, we have in three years of competition won the borough championship twice, and came in second last year. Returning from last year's team are captain Edward Ephraim, Mike Tobias, Iohn Steinberg and Robert Post, who incidentally lays claim to a hole in one. The golf team with a year's expe- rience under its belt, is looking forward to another borough champion- ship. Led by captain Ed Like and Charlie Kurim, the Erasmus mer-men, coached by Mr. james Ryan, concluded their season on a victorious note. Although hindered by a lack of experience, the tankmen held their own against stiff competition. Displaying a steady improvement, coach Abe WLIfChkliZCf,S cross- country squad, led by captain Bill Stalder and distance runner, Mike Goldman, made an outstanding showing in the various competitions it entered. Steve Schwartz, runner-manager, offered valuable assistance to the hill-and-dalers. Stu Levy, captain of the track squad, led the thinly-clads through an outstanding season. Larry Kramer, who displayed excellent skill in short runs, Cuck Kellert, a consistent runner, Jerry Tilman, who special- ized in quarter mile meets, and Max Robinson deserve much credit for the sprinters' fine performance. . 9 xr 4 'l P '11-X 'l ,.? -T N- W Q .. s ii The Erasmus Hall Rille Team, competing against twenty-one vet- eran teams, finished second in the P.S.A.L. tournament. Ahly coached hy Mr. Benjamin Gerdy, ace gunner Alan Schranlc scored 180, followed closely hy Steve Kaplan, scoring 176. Other sharp- shooters were lra Kaplan, 174, Arnie Neilson, 1743 and Mike Tobias, 163. Although severely handicapped hy the lack of their own riHe range, the gunners ended the season winning six out of nine matches. The Fifty-sixth annual Buff and Blue football season will he remem- bered for its display of spirited lighting. That spirit which motivated if-nun' unma- captain Billy Monahan to plunge forward despite a painful injury and Ion Roethke Erasmus's best back field man to roll up U3 of the Dutch- men's points is traditional at Erasmus Hall. The Buff and Blue gridmen, as a result of this undying spirit, truly exemplified the saying, Win or lose, Erasmus forever. After dropping seven straight games, the Flying Dutchmen bounced back with an impressive display of hard fighting spirit against their tra- ditional rival, Manual Training, the final game of the season. Erasmus was ahead 33-6 as the final shot of the season was heard. xgb, .inf-.,'.e,g'ui S.:-fvg Willa.. 55 baseball quartet 36 QQ e , no 4IfX golf team Undefeated in tournament for 1955 PSAL Borough Championship for the third time in four years. rifle team 56 . of-1 ...L L1 MQ- 'fre ,df .ulwizzyf H553 CI'OSS COLlHtI'y Both Monahan and Roethke will long be remembered. VVe will not soon forget the aggressive offensive plav of Mike Campanale . . . the kicking of big Hank Bisgaier . . . Dick Garlinkels hard running . . . the smart playing of Cliff Koppelman . . . the fine blocking of Tom Hannon . . . Ivy Blum's oflensive clashes . . . Larrv Middleton's ball handling . . . Herb Schulman's fine passing . . . Les Cotler's driving offensive play . . . the Lou Gehrig Award Winner, Al Retzkv for his hard tackling . . . and above all, the excellent coaching of Mr. Ioseph Monahan. D3 M We Q 3 Q ,Y in g 4 W? ..mf'97? , W' , 1 , 3, . , , is 3 J , gg, m 5 2 s 1 , x ., MI ,ff Y gf' K ,yffff - .ge M , , 95 ,1.,rzf4W 'Fw!e'! zfgfw' 5. 'a is P - -wif? ,X,3ff1+m. D' 1 N 41 I ? 3' 5 5 Q ? 5 I ,E T ' 21 -iv , - ,' V VA , - V Q,,fg,fw1, .1 V. ,.:,, , ,W X ,' K K' L 5, V . ,fi M7 .. 2 Wy., im A 1 ' 'eva' ' ' , ' 'fy' ' -1 :KF Q T 1I', ', r' 3, ,X .f ,lm f- A A I K In .K -J' W 5, 2 :gk 7,35 ggi? ' 1 'W . . my 4' f 1 Ef1's2:?'1 1 K ' ' ' A' ' ,Z , K -'W -Af T ef- , 3,,1-M,i , 'Q' I -M sgbwi ff H 1'f-' YW , M V- f, -- j W Q1 R r jk ja f AV! 5? mf' 4,:i:,,xf14 i,j.,, 3. ' n Jr an ji ' A 1 A V 4S1?1f5?s'5' A i ' 'Y 1 ' za M Q VK, mu. WWW 'magma 1 V. Wygffk. A Vi ... in ,. ,W , 1-q Awrmg, - , A Q IW 4 , o v 1 A rx 'il N29 as 2, K .N Q girls' sports Looking back upon the history of Erasmus we find that athletics have always been linked with tradition. Our girls have been extremely fortunate, for Erasmus Hall was the first high school where girls were allowed to participate so wholeheartedly in sports. As we look back through the years we find that at each sport there stands a sort of monument, which has been a meeting place for that activity for many years. lf these monu- ments were given human powers they could enumerate for us many former outstanding players and important events. For a few minutes let's delve into the land of make-believe and try to imagine that these monuments are alive and able to speak. What would they say? I'm the old grey house that stands near the tennis courts in Lincoln Terrace. For many years I have seen enthusiastic tennis players smack the ball back and forth across the net. Last year for the first time I saw a new group of girls, dressed in the Erasmus Hall colors, coming out to tennis every Tuesday. Although their costume differed from Erasmians I might have seen twenty years previous, their love for tennis and their good sportsmanship was still evident of the true Erasmian. Although Jack Frost tried to prevent these girls from finishing the tournaments, under the leader- ship and guidance of Betty Chrzan and Marlene Fish- bane the tournaments were completed. It was a tough struggle for victory, but Faith Charak and Carol Horo- witz proved triumphant over Marlene Fishbane and Judy Forst. Have you seen me? Sure you have! Who am I? Where am I? VVell! I'm the training platform in Gym 425-Erasmus Hall. I'm made of brown wood and from my decks have been launched the orders of head coaches of volleyball for many years. I have watched girls dressed in green gym suits set up the ball, pass it to the front line-and then spike it over the net. I watched the teamwork volleyball requires, and this year I have watched and heard the orders for cooperation that head coach Marlene Fishbane demands. Assisting her at the net are Betty Chrzan, Helene Cohen, Faith Charak, and Sue Turk. I'm a little shuttlecoclt and although half of my feathers are missing, I'm still in use. At first, badminton was played only by the Leaders' Club after school. Soon it became so popular that it was installed as a club. The feathers Hy in Cym 57, under the auspices of head coach Barbara Kaplan, aided by Helene Cohen, Betty Chrzan, and Alice Lamberson. The girls who give me the hardest workout are Judy Forst, Royce Berne, Pat Mautner, and Ruth Steinbarg. I am the diving board in the Erasmus Hall swim- ming pool. Although I've not been standing long, I've become famous in the seventeen years I've been here. I am not only a famous meeting place, but I also have produced many star divers. From my back I've watched many girls spring to success. One of my favorite visitors is Renee Bass, a girl whom I have seen achieve many awards because of her diving form. From my perch at one end of the pool I have a View far and wide. I have watched life saving, swimming meets, and aquacades. Among the familiar faces I have seen at the pool are Faith Charak and Carol Terceira, whose guidance and determination have helped many girls pass their test. Hi! I'm a bowling ball in the Spinella's Alley. For many years now, Erasmus Hall girls have bowled here, and I'm proud to say that they have used me. This year bowling was started a bit late, but under the excellent leadership of head coaches Judy Bluthal and Ellen Schwartz, aided by Judy Feigenbaum and Sue Turk, the club was soon in full swing. Among the many senior bowlers are Barbara Wood, whose score was 169, Dorothy Jacobs, Helene Engel, Judy Feigenbaum, Renee Coppersmith, Sue Yelner, Dorothy Lazen, and Barbara Dombro. Foremost among our sports is basketball, which was the first sport played at Erasmus. Head Coach Pat Mautner, aided by Marlene Fishbane, and Barbara Kap lan guided the girls through the tournament. Among the senior hoopsters are Delvita Hobson, Elaine Platt Barbara Orenstein, Dorothy Lann, Sheila Levine Florence Seals, and Helene Cohen. Y r ' if it ' - ',., H4L,'1g,gnkhmim. ' 4-. r. ' , 1 Let me introduce myself. I'm the old knarled oak tree that stands in the meadows in Prospect Park. My Saturday begins when the wind carries sounds of girls' laughter through the treetops to me. They file in from all directions, carrying their hockey sticks, and gather in groups around me. For forty years or more, I have been the center of activity for the Erasmus Hall Hockey Club. I remember when Miss Constance Applebee first brought the game from England and taught it to the teachers and students of Erasmus Hall. Among the early enthusiasts were Miss Grace L. Corey, Miss Anne McGlue, and.Miss Beatrice Muller. This year the seniors streaked to victory led by head coaches Faith Charak and Alice Lamberson with the help of their coaches Sue Turk, Pat Mautner, Helene Cohen, Mar- lene Fishbane, and Barbara Kaplan. Winners of the coveted Major E's are Boyce Berne, Faith Charak, Pat Mautner, Helene Cohen, Alice Lamberson, Marlene Fishbanc, Judy Forst, Grace Kolligan, Ruth Steinbarg, Deanna Rudman, Barbara Kaplan, Helene Engel, Linda Wachs, and Sue Turk. Some of you may have seen me, others used me, and still others have gathered around me. I am the broken down, beaten up, wooden bench out at softball. For some twenty years I have watched girls of Erasmus Hall out at the fields of Prospect,Park's Parade Grounds swinging bats and hitting balls. In the many years I have been standing, I have been used by many girls, Not only have I been used to sit on, but around me girls have gathered to have their attendance taken. This year's coaches, Pat Mautner and Deanna Rudman, did a fine job in teaching the girls the technique of softball and helping them improve their skills. Among some of the outstanding players on the field this year were: Joan Balton, Barbara Barnathan, Helene Engell, Norma Franklin, Delvita Hobson, Barbara Kaplan, Judith Levy, Judith Liebowitz, Pat Mautner, Lenore Spiegel, and Carol White. And now we emerge from fantasy land to Hnd the best sports group in the city. For years Erasmus Hall has led the other high schools in the sports world and this year's group of seniors are proud of having added to its name. S Q 1+-U, Yin, 77,,+.- . ww- ' --vw ar- SM '1-.- .. , .4 U 15'f!.'iF1: TA X1'.'!l.'1'4' 417f'.773 - ll , W I O V 'uf ITB? flew 'f!fE?'T2-. 5,9 'QM -Y' Aw O ...g,:5, fF. .r 'fi . . I 3 , : 1. z,-fatwui hi . . n.:....h 'W4Z?5'f.- ' ITP - 'if.f:1Q-M N B .NBER X M zgif. GI-I 'SQ-400 . - :wh ' :K , Z G51 , .I 'ljz 1 E 1 3 Q O I 9 , 2 - ,.g 3' ' A - EHHS' gm ' KNUBZ , . 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'i f 551 '.f-ji'-':::Q'f.,f... 1 -5' D '-Q-S:,Vf': .,,?'i'f' :mend E W ' P 'Z' ...Di 41. .. ' -3.-. 553.', ,Q,T.?ij ' ' Unk '-,.-,,::':.-E i 1,1 W l-in O .--': :?i.L:r - ' ' 'J ! I z 'B ' f. 4055 1-41-.'-'if-1'-.'Tf'liz.eb :-I-iff. . .- .1'.'7 1-:sg ld DUI! XA ml lv ' - 'f-'V+ ' 'LIL 6?, ? ri 1 nun I UD V V 1 HQHQ fl? II,-I! 1 I Hpiw - 196 4 ,, 1955 J ll 'VY 1 N '-'- A-F1 fi KA . 4 n - - -F ' -.. -- . 3: ' psf.: 'Zu -. A 0 ,J .1 1 '3 .1fg-M, . 1-. . ,.- n - ,4 . .,1-..- . . , U - QF-' '. ' - IV' . '.4I. '- ..,'sJ.f. ,4','-T,-.it -.,'X-a.1,': ' ,fu 1-5- -. a.: .. . - ,.'f .1,-. 1.-.-. -,.'.- x . f ., -.-. ,V fr. .. . ., , .,-- 1 .1 .. 1 - .. N. r w 1- 1 ,.-., z.. '--1--IQ-Sm-,, . -- . - . -I .. . -. . ,., . .r,,,- .I-Jn I . Z ffm . V mf. . .'-.7' - , . .',.. 5. ' I 'nll a ani... e s 3: 'K' f .af J, alaug' ,rx rg -p'f f , A, ac: .51 ,., J '-3-C 'Ulf' 4 ln' -1. J' J 7' as pf, 'f lxik a wr, 1 JL' ,...n.-1 63 0 .I .,-' . . , - 1 -1 7 9 - -' . -..-- ..f .-. . -'?':'27rQ5f---f ' D ' 4. J- -'....-ff:-355: '-P Q i ' ATP: --- ' ---, '--.: v.f . -- ' . . , -'F -I ' ,ff ff 1 A F' I ,fn - 5,5-1-H L?-'P-f '- . . gf? ,,--.' .. ,- ,:..' ..-.. , ,.- 1.1. , '. -r - ' v. ' - ' , ,1 ,l'n:'- : . 1'-H 1, -,, 5- ,,.','-Af 4 -:Q - -' :Q 1 , 5 . qr? ,' r- JS- -S-' .lf J- -ft:-:Jr :1 - .nj . gj.,.'.' .1 2.-'-'11 gf B . IQ 'l od 8 gi I-'swf ik-3, hc ' 'f', ' .rf - gg- 5 I ,-1... . an - -'3.e:f-5'1.f'4g:, .-... u -6 ,,,:-,'yg9- - lg 1 , , . '- nv.. ,1 . .' .-,'-1-- L f 1 4' .,..,-F,-L .L,, .':.,,. , . ,, .-.5 .N 1 K- .1 5 .,- -:'..-- -- x ,- 'gn-I , . S11 -, .., :',- .- -- --Q - I. . qi- ,' 3 .nv ,,-, :ov-l,sc u .,. . 1 . -' 1--iii.. ',g-.:..jj,u..-3. I ,sg 316. .5.7f,..,,..r gr 1 1.-vc . ..1,-,-.1...'5L,.Q,--41 ' . I ':',f..f,:gZ5... '. ,iff-rf 7' ' I . .1 ' ' 5. 3 ' nr m 1 3 J jo sf ', 2 ln.s ll 1 .. f........-M...-,..,.f .- ,. .f 5, . - J , A.. I ak l 4 , Q 4. E J: W if 2 3 Z , l xg my ', I ,K iv . x f-WM'-w31l 1 5 Q 4.5 , 4 U- . 'A ,, .. S , . I W A A w ' f m , ' ,W 'tv L, w.,i.ugw..,,k' Y I,-,1 , . f J' , A F. '- .L1..., , W K, ga My ,, 2 14 .J r : ' , Q . ,5 ..h, , 5 Z , sf! E 1, k . , 1 W f - vw: ,ia l : il:-:uvw , 1 A zf 1 - ' K NM 4. ,., , .1z, 5, ,JMS Mfvok -. x - U. g y KA s K V' Q9 . h W DEAR GRADUATES OF JANUARY, 1955: CONGRATULATIONS! This issue of the Arch has been dedicated to your future. What happens to you in later life and how well you are prepared is of concern to me. You have received an excellent foundation in skills and knowledges, and you have been given various opportunities to develop the proper attitudes towards people and work. The pride and loyalty that you have shown in Erasmus should give you the dignity and spirit necessary for success not only at work, at college, but also in your social life. The world is full of half-planned careers and partially successful people. It is a fact that those who remain in school longest get the most out of education and are most successful. I hope that you will make every effort to go to some institution of higher learning. Every moment spent in education will repay you in hours of enjoyment in later life. l wish you well for the future and an abundance of success. It has been most gratifying to me to have helped in the planning of your life's work. Sincerely, Birdie C. Grumet Grade Adviser Q 'f Barbara Kane Class Actress Max Sellinger Class Sculptor Ion Roethke Class Athlete CBoyD Fran Cohen Best Dressed Girl 'I' 1 9 Bert Zbar Class Photographer I Faith Charalc Class Athlete CCirlD Roger Hand Best Dressed Boy V 1 ' V . 1135 , er' :i'3lf ., ,I 12 5 - C . . , , 17 1 3 e N -arms. M.: Bruce Gilman Class Actor A,,. , Jimmy Harrison Class Dancer l X 'X Marjorie Clazier Class Artist Sue Rahinovvitz Class Writer Biol' eleb Alice Robiczek Class Musician Martin Birnbaum Class Wit fr N 4 Jerry Cohen Janet Fox Arthur Rudy Mary Ella Harman Ioe Erasmus Iosic Erasmus Boy Most Likely to Succeed Girl Most Likely to Succeed C17 Gerald Friedland Grade President - X inwcil M4 if Orrin Stern Most Popular Boy Harriet Medney Most Popular Girl rg 'QW fi t mf' S f 0 S- , , .rw .3 P y Ayr,, X' g . -W Herman Guiterman Phyllis Plotkin Gerald Login Grade Vice-President Grade Secretary Did Most for School A L M K lilzl 'W if i Pia - aw ,, fx Nathan Schneck Glass Politician Judy Johnson Prettiest Girl 'C Beth Amster Did Most for School Martin Shapero Handsomest Boy , -fi' . MDL i- I A if ff PY' zur- P 1 'J ' V 5 bk L W Xihv N l l- , W K 1 Nay Sandra Siegel Glass Cutie Lynn Lager Glass Pin-up , 5, .,,, rr gnu-.r 'BW 'Xb ARONOW, RENEE Dutchman Rep., 3, Papyrus Rep., 2, Maccabee, 3-7, G.O. Council, 3-7, History Club, 2, Dance Club, 1, Class Officer, 3, 4, Office 312, 2-8. , s BERG, STEPHEN Bowling, 6, 7, Freshman Track, 1, 2, Arch Patrol, 3, 5, 6. 'ris 1 y 4 . I ,,, -' 5iff1A'g,tW ijt 1 f Sa. 3 .- e.sg f A A 'Q . , t s ARONOW, RITA Chairman Discount Comm. 4, Ticket Squad, 3-7, Bowling Club, 7, Softball Club, 4, Boosters, 3-7, G. O. Council, 3-6, Class Officer, 4, Office 312, 2-7. f H '--, as. tra if :i j t V :ji ' fb N l B, BERMAN, JOSEPH Guard, 5, 6, English Book Room, 3. .r :wwe A V I: jg ,,.. , l k: ,hifi BUDD, HARRDIET c Pu , JO EPH Program Comm., 2-4, Election NGWFNGI1 Club, 1, 3: Infer- Comm., 3, 4, Volleyball Team, mural Basketball Tournament, 4, Freshman Chbrugl 1, 2, 5, Participation in Baseball, Cantata, 3-5, 7, Class Offi- cer, 1-3, Dutchman Rep., 6. 68 6. .xx AXELRAD, AUDREY Dutchman Rep., 2, 3, 5, 8, Magazine Drive Rep., 5, In- firmary, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Office 101, 6. ni th, , , Y 43 A im 5151 1 v , . . ,Q 1. BERNSTEIN, BARBARA Hockey Team, 3, Badminton Team, 3, Swimming Club, 1, 2, Program Comm., 2-6. I X CNN' CHAl.KlN, JUDITH Erasmian Rep., 3, Averaging Comm., 6, Latin Club, 5, 6, Social Studies Club, 5, 6, Sans Souci, 4, 6, Class Officer, 1, Program Comm., 2-8, Office 105, 5, 6-8, Office 349a, 2-4. '52 , 5 BELOVSKY, PHYLLIS Dutchman Rep., 2, Orchestra, 1-8. 3 'B , BLACK, BARBARA l Erasmian Rep., 1-3, Program Comm., 2-4, Psychology Club, 5, Class Officer, 1, 2, 6, Art Gallery, 3, 4. H 1 - B CHISWICK, STEPHEN Senior Arista, XYZ, 5, 6, 8, Spanish Club Sec'y, 6, Class Officer, 6, Spanish Office, 5, 6, 8. I I I Alf L- . Q A Q 1, M f N- , 4 '93 1.46 'R 6 ez ff- PM QM - I 5. , COHEN, GEORGE COHEN, HELEN COOK, RHODA DONNER, MARILYN Soccer, 4-8, Class President, Dufchman Rep., 6, Boosters, Arch Staff, 8, Class Officer, Class Officer, 3, 4, Office l, Office 2l2a, 1. 5-8, English Ofhce, 3-8. 2-5, Office B4l, 6-8, G. O. 204, 6, 8. Rep. f ld of 'ps -, ,Q 41 S 3 . , M ' D Hs fs .Q 4.4 Al l up -vi j 'aa 4 ,- 121, M .. ' -rl' H l 7 l 5 DROSNIN, JUDITH DUBOFSKY, JOEL DUFFY, JOHN DURMAN, SARA Twirlers' Club, 4-6, Class Of- Baseball pitcher, l, Class Of- La Terlulia, 5, Class Officer, ficer, 5, English Office, 5. ficer, l. 5, 8, Office 138, 5. f :'.Qif 'f xi I In Q' e-wkw ' h A .0 I - Q ..' R WJ ll if ,, ,.. , . Vi ' It 1 Casey at fhe bat - Qs-, 'W-WHY ns, - I A 1 . 3 . . W ' an-R ll 3' xv D nv R.. .,' -. 1... r f N 55? i' 4 li 69 ,- ,f' 1' wt I l ,I igi ., ENDLICH, EILEEN Dutchman Rep., 2-3, 4, 6, Softball Club, 4, Science Techniques Club, 2, Social Studies Club, 2, Pan Ameri- can Club, 4, 6, Class Officer, 2, 3, 5, Office lOl, 5, 6, 8, Library, 3. , .SV A . Ki. FAIRBROTHER, HELEN Dutchman Rep., 7, 8, Office 349, 8, Volleyball Tourna- ment. EPSTEIN, PHYLLIS Dutchman Rep., 4, Erasmian Rep., 6, Cantata, 7, Class Of- ficer, 2, 3, 8, Art Gallery, 5, 6, Oliice 369, 3. FEINSTEIN, CAROL Erasmian Rep., 8, Volleyball Club, 5, Bowling Club, 5, 6, Freshman Chorus, 'l, 2, Can- tata, 3, 4, Program Comm., 2-7, English Office, 8, Office 349a, 6. ESCOBAR, GUSTAVO Choral Club, 8. ,AM l ... 'L 1 , S -g2gs?lila'tlgliffii' A ,,, 5 A .,.,, ,.,,, e ESCOBAR, LOUIS ROBERT Choral Club. x....,, 'ii FELDMAN, STUART Science Club, 'l. ,fa FINKELSTEIN, DAVID Papyrus Rep., 6, Chapel Guard, 2, XYZ, 6, Math Tu- toring, 2-6, Office 214, 4. A ,AQ .,L: gg In 'X , . t L f ,I ' ge ' , ..-, ' 'i 5 . H., ' 23 N I ,V ii -, l 227' 'fl fl A L' . -,,,. ' A 31,512 45 X' FINKELSTEIN, ELLIOT LEONARD 70 GITTLEMAN, ESTELLE Erasmian Rep., 5, Bowling Club, 5-6, Volleyball Club, 4-5, Swimming Club, 4-5, Class Officer, 'I, OFfice Ass. 369, 3, Infirmary, 6-8. GREENE, GEORGE Dutchman Rep., 3-4, Glee Club, Dufchman Office, 3-4. GRIFF, THELMA Volleyball Capt. 5, Bowling Club, 6, G. O. Store, 8, Or- chestra, 5-6, Sect. of G. O., 6, Class Officer, T, 2, 4, 6: Office Ass. 156, 4. GRUBER, ISRAEL Soccer, 5-8, Office Ass., 2'l2A, 8. HEFFERNAN, RAYMOND Football, 6, Swimming, 2-3, Pres. of class 7-8. if . ,J . Q. Take a letter GUNNERSON, JANE 'Ghz 5 1? ,,,, I HILWIE, JOHN HALBFINGER, ELAINE Tennis, 6, Hebrew Club, 3-6, Zoology Club Sec'y, 4, At- tendance Office, 3-7. . .2 I 93281 K I x HUTTON, JOHN A. Dutchman Sports, 5-6, Foot- ball Coach, 5-8, Track and Field, 5-6, Newman Club, 5-8, Class Officer, 5. it HARRIS, PAULA Dutchman Rep., 3-4, Erasmi- an Rep., 5, Hockey, 'I-4, Chem istry Club, I-4, Spanish Club, I, 2, 4, 5, Class Ofiicer, 3, Office Ass. 308, I-4. 3 . -all 'Q' kd' I I I ' ISQUITH, BETTY JANE Election Comm., 5, Freshman Chorus, 'l-2, Choral Club, 5- 8, Curtis Rep., 5, Junior Ar- ista, 3-4, Program Comm., 2- 6, Class Omcer, 3, 5, 6, Of- fice Ass. IOI, 3, 4, 6. Q K X X X X- l ISRAELSON, JUNE French Club, 'I-4, Cantata 5, Class Officer, 'I-4. Q E Jumurr, ALVIN ' , ' fa- JACOBSON, HERBERT Erasmian Business Dept., Proiecfion Squad C, 3-8. sf , x KATZ, BENETTE Commercial Office Ass., 5-8 ,,, L l ! KLEIN, GERALD KOFKIN, ARLENE Glee Club, 3-6, Class Officer, DUHCG Club, 4-5: 5'0ClUl 72 Studies, 6, Library Ass., 4-6. . . 5 JACOBY, EDITH Twirlers Club, 4-6, English Of- fice, 4-5. 3. 'L 1, N- , A . KATZ, SYLVIA Erasmian Rep., 3, Variety Show, 3-5, French Club, l, 3, 5, Dance Club 3-4, Fresh- man Chorus, 'l-2, Class Sect. 4. KOMMISSAROFF, BETTY JAYSON, SEMA Tennis Club, 4, Badminton Social Studies Club, 2, Class Officer, 4, Senior Office Ass., 5, 6, 8. KAUFOLD, DONALD G. Classica Sodalitas President, 6, Band, 3-6, Newman Club, 5. 1? KUSHNER, MARILYN Les Cadets, 3, Office 'l57 Ass. 3-4. Club, 5, Cantata, 3, 4, 8, Carousel, 1, Sans Souci, 6, ,-FE., Y , f Q Q E ,a LACHNICHT, WILLIAM Class Officer, 6. 'JR X Vi 5 -W wh LINICK, NOAM Freshman Track, 15 XYZ, 75 ' ' Na. 'ia , A fr .L i, ' ,- 5, ' .N f ' 'Z A ' . gs ' -:-we -HV. ,J f W , . ' K : 5, LAMM, HARRIETTE LEVINE, JUDITH LEVY, GLADYS French Office, 4-85 Bowling Erasmian Rep., 85 Class Of- Gay Caballeros, 15 Social Club, 55 Les Cadets, 2-35 ficer, 4. Sfudies, 2-3: Class Offkef l- Boosters, 5-65 Psychology 2: Omsie Ass. 369, 3-4- Club, 65 La Carouselle, 'l. 2 5 1 fm T-3 5 5 :GA ' m , N. 3 x LUBART, SONDRA LUBIN, BARBARA MADOVOY, THELMA Erasmian Rep., 45 Arch Rep. Dufchman Rep., 6, 85 Les Ca- Grade Advisors' Office, terms Maccabee, 5. ferm 8: Bowling 5: Mdcwbee dets, 45 A'Vofre Service, 55 6-8. 3-65 Zoology 3-45 Office 103 History Office Ass., 5, 6, 8. Ass. 3-8. I S gbx -w ss A .5 JPLDQ1 . 3 ,ww X a ', X Ar! N. Q Q fy , xi 55 20 X One...fwo...tl1ree... 73 Q fx . 57 . J 'N sf? 45 , , MAlTlN, JOAN Hockey, 2-5, Math Team, 8, Senior Arista, German Club, G. O. Council, 3-4, Art Gal- lery Ass., 2, Chem Lab Ass., 3. 'f ' av' .. F I Q P . '., . . 1 Q as 1- ...- ...Y x MATELSON, BEVERLY Erasmian Rep., 8, Class Otti- cer, 3, Office 361 Ass., 3, 4, 5, 8, Grade Advisors' Office Ass. 3-4. Q . . . -935 5 .. .,,, D MARCU, FRANCINE ROCHELLE Spanish Club, 3-4, Freshman Chorus, 'l-2, Vice-President of Class 8, Office 264 8a 204, 6, 7, 8. MAYERSON, DONALD XYZ, 8, Choral Club, 8, French Oftice 5, Erasmian Rep., 8, Chapel Guard, 6, 8, Maccabee Club, 5-6. .. c , ,,b. u, , Xi iiii . MENDELSON, EILEEN MERSHON, MARLENE Spanish Club, President, 'I, 2, Dutchman Rep., Office 204, Erasmian Rep. 74 Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, l, 2, Captans' Comm., 2-4, Class Officer, 2-4, Program Comm., 2-4, The Arch, 8, Cantata, 3- 6, Grade Secretary, 4. MARKMAN, LEONARD in E 5 . , In . 1 .gm MCGOWAN, ROBERT Office 165 Ass., 8. MIGLIORE, ANNA Class Officer, 'l, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 2, Office 102, 2. MARKS, ARTHUR MCPARLAND, WILLIAM NESBITT, RICHARD NESENBLATT, NATALIE Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Program Comm., 2-8, XYZ Club, 5-8, The Arch, 8, Oftice 369, l-6, Dutchman Staff, 8, Dutchman Office, 8, Class officer, 2, 3. Al PEASE, JUDITH Pi Kappa, 3, Class Officer 3. .7 A NOVINA, BEATRICE tw H-m-m-p-h! I ORNSTEIN, PAULA Senior Arista, XYZ Club, 6-8, Cantata, 3-6, Grade Adv. Office, 4-6, Pro- gram Comm., 4-8, Class Of- ficer, 2, 6, 7, French Club Pres., 6, Swimming Team, 4, 5, volley Ball Team, 4, 5. . A ix ,i Q i 4, . . 5 35 ,' . YV - A . is ii 5 PICASSO, DANIEL PLASCOFF, IRWIN Locker Guard, 5. K 1 PATASHNA, ABBY Plant 8m Animal Club, 'I, So cial Studies Club, 2, Class Of- ficer, l-6. POLINSKY, HARRIET Boosters Club, 3, Spanish Club, Sec., 5, Social Studies Club, 5, 6, Office 369, 3-6, 8. 75 ,A l 'Abs . Q' 'Q' if' Q Q if . N ,-. ' , ' l IV-,ef RASCOE, NANCY ROSS, SHIRLEY Choral Club, 4, Class Officer, Papyrus Rep., 2, Boosters 6: Freshman Chorus, 2: Boys' Club, 5-8, English Omce, 5-6, GYm OmCe, 2- History Office, 8. 1. ffl 1 may V ,, 'lgw .0 , ,,L'ts,,4'f7 .43 ff SCHERBERG, BARBARA Social Studies Club, 2, Span- ish Club, 3. I SHEEN, STEPHANIE Spanish Office, 4. 76 SCHWARTZ, BARBARA Junior Red Cross, 6, Office 264, 6, Office 102, 3, Office 103, 4. SILVERMAN, MURIEL Class Officer, 6, Commercial Dept. Office, 5, Student As- sembly, 6. if :av-65 lx f. ,, ' -sf 'Fw PM YH as, M, s-., ,pl mr ,.-4, X . ar :L 4, 'fihrgif V. ., ,M gi RUDICK, SAMUEL Dutchman Rep., 5-7, Arch Patrol, 1-7, Chapel Guard, 4- 5, Biology Club, 1. I .' asfg,- ' .sb lx! rv, gm we SCOTTLAND, BERNICE Volley Ball Team, 5, Fresh- man Chorus, 1-2, Class Offi- cer, 2, 3, 8, Office 156, 4. :a f'l .,, . 5 SILVERSTEIN, PHOEBE Erasmian Rep., 4, Hebrew Club, 4-6, Volley Ball Club, 5, Class Officer, 1, 2. SALZBERG, ROSLYN Swimming Team, 3, 5, Office 257, 4, 5, Program Comm., 2-6, Math Tutoring, 1, G. O. Rep., 3. 'IW' SEIDEMAN, ELAINE Boosters Club 5, 6, Class Of- ficer, 4. 'H A I -lt . SIMON, HARRIET Boosters, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 6, Volley Ball Team, 4, Class Officer, 3, Business Math Office, 3. t SMITH, ASSUMPTA MARIA Office 349, 7. fx. I ea. 'R Q , THOMPSON, JEAN Spanish Club, 2. 1? . le , 'fs :.,, 1 , 4' WA: il A 1 I V 4 SMYTH, RAYMOND SOREN, JUDITH SUFFIN, ALFRED Class Officer, 1, Office 163, Spanish Club Sec., 'l, 2, So- Intermural Basketball, Arch 5, 7, 8. cial Studies Club, 5, Spanish Patrol, 4. Office, 5, 6, 8, Hockey Team, 3. K of g ' 5 Q 4 K l W .: V3t.L. , ' -QL. .'f'E. 'ali WALDMAN, HOWARD WANG, HOWARD WEISS, MARION Bowling Team, 8. The Arch, 8, Latin Club, 4-6, Erasmian Rep., 4, Freshman Chemistry Club, 5, XYZ Club, Chorus, 2, French Club, Vice- 6, 8, Captains' Comm., 6, 8, Pres., 2, 3, Class Officer, 2, Office 157, 5, 6, 8, Election 5, Speech Testing Office, 6, Comm., 8, Averages Comm., 8. 4, 5, 6. '-ff AA ' Mixv x, XEX , 'E ,X -- A s, -6016 , .4 w. wx ww 7 1. + -- v Q O AAXXX 3 ,' . ' f' AM fx? s 'event A Awww A Y v - ' .+,?Q99o+-s -'Z U 1 P05 A 'if 901v4.f9Qf,Q, f Q as wvmixw ,ABQ ,lv ' Hubbehubbaii QQQQQQ Ov'-fp C wr . ,P-V54 4 9 . Xfq 3. 4: A I gvlxlr s-1 x. 9kwQ93?QYSi1y Uh QQ- 2' .0 rl' K 'Ml A, f we-'Q Sktmvwvhe 'fx-W A Wdifwtdr kfw'W:QsR?v' N K vi W 'cv 1, ,,,,.'V ..-o 11 54Q15,,Qo:i5XVo :e 56'3'5: f'?f33l ?2 5 ' V 9 W 558'-v? 3' 680' ,f Qu an Q, P SE 5' . , 1 ,,.. - .: ' , 52 X 1' A' 5 5 X -.N X N S X xx' g n . .-. . - --.-f --75 --- WEXLER, HARRIET WEXLER, HELEN WHITMAN, ARTHUR Office 204, 5, Class Officer, Cantata, 4-6, Class Officer, 5. Erasmian Staff, 5, 6. 3, 4, G. O. Rep., 3, 4. ! 3 A 11 Q, 3,11 fr 16 Q A f AST, FREDERICK BRUMBERG, RHEA 78 l' g ' W, 'A Qs,C, C ,, CRRAR: M E- Asfs fl sE sA 5 9 ' Qi, K l C 5 .92 BARR, EUGENE BARTELOTT, JOSEPH ni' 9 A Q CAPUTO, JAMES Newman Club, 1, 2, Chapel Guard, Locker Guard, Cafe- teria Guard. DE GRUCHY, ROBERT A .--- P--ug' Q -Q , 5'-it1'C . if rw, WITTENBERG, HARVEY Dufchman Rep., 1, Erasmian Rep., 6. BEGG, ROBERT Office 2l2a, 5. . Q- 'lf . -. -ff? I , I I FELDMAN CHARLES Glee Club, 3-7, Class Officer, 3-5, Arch Patrol. Arch FISCHER, STEVE Patrol ,n KN' 1, I X A FS .sf l ::::::::fE?55:.- , ::::::g,:::5.- LEVITT, SYLVIA ,CL 3 .514 Q, ---ffeff: F . ., -3 'ff jr P el g ll Qian , The Dutch Reformed Church GLASSMAN, HOWARD HALPERN, DAVID , W 0. 3 xi .a 'SD ' V 'El 35' ' ' 1 l fl l 1 , MADNICK, ALAN! MORAN, THOMAS V Rifle Team, 4-6, XYZ Club, 1-3, Newman Club, 'I-8, Class Officer, 3. A lr! hh . 43 lr .Q . ts 4...-, LANE, MEL Foolball 'I-4, Track, l-2 Class Pres., 6-8. u 'ff nr, A 'x 'fx C33 1 MOYNAHAN, JOHN Intermurcll Basketball Tourna ment, 4, Newman Club, 4. ,412 H 'af -fi l lf 5 C, f 79 camera shy ALFANO, RALPH DELUCIA, ALEX DOHERTY, EUGENE FISCHER, JOAN GROSSMAN, MARILYN IANNOTTI, ROBERT LEISNER, RICHARD LEVY, WARREN MCDADE, CORNELIUS MCGOWAN, CHARLES ROSENGARTEN, ROY REISLER, ROBERT STAUFENBERG, ROBERT june grad COMMENCEMENT June 1955 But yesterday you entered through the Arch, Too swift, today is here, and you must go Through other gates, through other fields to search, And what tomorrow holds, no man may know. We know we've set you on the road to right, To recognize, to want, and seek the true, To know a little ray makes darkness light, To know your mind belongs to none but you. So young, so bright, and straight-a notion's heart- You glow with power to learn, to lead, to care. God's Grace will lead you, as you walk apart To give the talents found, and gain your share Of worlds of lore and every precious skill. And, coming through the Arch again, be students, still. Erna Fleischer. 'YY i I I P. I J I 1 I I I I I I I I E I I l I . APPLEBAUM, ALLAN ABRAMS, STEPHEN Arch Patrol, 3-4, Office 2i2A, 3-7. ,lr-'f ,L s' ' ADLER, MARILYN Dutchman Rep., 4: English Office, 1, XYZ, 7, Bowling, 5- 6, Volleyball, 4. 82 ABELOFF, ANN Senior Arista, Arch, 7, Zo- ology Club, 3, Junior Arista, Physics Squad, 3-6, Dance Performance, 1-5, Maccabee Club, 4-6, Class OfTicer, 'l, Program Comm., 2-7. L ABT, RENEE Office 349A, 7. ff ref- N . f I' 'I 'E , .fr f 'I il I E ir if ALPER, BARBARA Dutchman Rep., 5-6, Flora 8. Fauna, 2, Clerical Assistant, 2-6, Biology Prep. Lab., Bowl- ing, 5-6, Math Team, 7, XYZ, 6-8, French, 'I-2. ,.Cc.,cLc-c---.. A , . .. if g was . x ra Wifi' F ' ag I N, er, Q 1 ..isf-- : ewan X- ABRAMS, GLORIA I I ABRAMS, RHODA Class President, 5-6, Treas- Office lOl, 3-8, French, 'l. urer, 6, Science Club, 'l. 45 , .,. p ..+ . .l 1. 'tg '--- 9.4.1 I 4 L 1, Lug K 4 airy main ,.I.. - ,, -.-. 5' '3 I sv k if A ,5 jj-59 ADELBERG, JOEL ADLER, ALLEN Class Officer, 3-4, Track Cross Class Officer, 2. Country, l, Rifle, 5. V 47 V' if 1 A . - .f . ALPER, MARVIN Senior Arista, 5-8, Junior Arista, 3-4, Arch Patrol, 3-5, Usher-Winter 8- Spring Con- cert, 5-6, Class President, 4, G. O. Rep., 7, Program Comm., 2-8, XYZ Math Club, 6-8. ALPER, RICHARD Class President, 5, Clerical Assistant, 6-7, Chapel, 6-7, Program Comm., 5-7. l I ei n , 3 ff 49 Q 1' mf 4 u O D ALPERT, SHEILA Class Omcer, 3, Dance Club, I-6. Arista, 4, Arch Staff, 7, Class Officer, 3, 4, Science Office, 3, 5-85 G. O. Collection Booth, 4-8. AMSTER, BETH Erasrnian Staff, 4, Junior :fviuxb Q I , .. . lll A lx M ANGIEL, REVA Erasmion Rep. 3, Dance Club, APOLLO, PAUL 4, Hebrew Club, 3-4, Office BOWHNQ, 7. Work, 4. ,Q Q, ,rx zz T 'w 'P Q? . ,.,., 4 v U L, 4 hi ANDERSON, AUDREY ANDREWS, DONALD Baseball, 3.4. , 'U E Z , 45 A 'W Q L , , J 1 4 I 2 I APPELMAN, WILLIAM APPLEBAUM, ROCHELLE Erasmian Rep., 7, Proiecfion Dufchmgn Rep., 3.4, Eros- Squad, 6, Chemistry, 5-6, mian, 6, Bank, 6, Class Offi- Chapel Presentation, 6. Cer, 1-3, Vevo . . . Vivo APTNER, JUDITH Class President, 1, 45 Class Vice-President, 2-35 Office 103, 1-65 Volleyball, 45 Dance5 Twirlers. ARONS SIMONE Bowling, 65 Social Studies, 65 Cafeteria Attendant, 1, 2, 35 G. O. Store Clerk, 6, 7. 1 FE AZARELO, JOAN Class President, 75 Class Om- cer, 55 Science, 15 Newman Dance Club, 1-25 Record Of- fice, 2-65 G. A. Office, 15 Softball, 1. 84 . 'wklk x-,tl , it 1 A ARBETTER, MICHAEL Physics Squad, 3, 45 Sound Squad, 3, 45 Chess Club, 7. ART, LEO H '-if W' 1 ' 'Wi . ,ae f r- , fm V 5 . 6 A BACHIKOFF, MORTON Psychology Club, 5-65 Proiec tion Squad, 5-6. ARONCHICK, STANLEY Class Officer, 25 Office, 101, 45 Band, 6. it 25' AUPPERLE, ANN Class Officer, 5-85 Office 360, 5, 65 Vice-President, 75 Pi Kappa, 2-85 German Club, 5-65 Hi-Y, Beta Gamma Sect., 7, 85 Office G. A. .Q Q I , ' '--.. N I . - .5 Igtu- ,.. - A f ' - .'r: ' 5 BAGDORF, HOWARD Program Committee, 1-35 Eng- lish Book Room, 3. ARONOFSKY, ABRAHAM Lunch Room Guard, 65 G. O. Store Rep., 25 Office G. S., 5-8. Q 'Q 4 5 - AXEL, STANLEY Arch, 7, 85 Clerical Assistant, 65 Attendance Monitor, 5, 6, Track, 1-4. t- BAGLEY, BERNICE Basketball, 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Trinity Club, 1-25 Hi-Y Beta Gamma, 3-8. BAKER, LOUISE Dutchman Rep., 3, Swimming Team, 3-4, 5-8, Dance Club, 5, Class Officer, 3-6, Account- ing Ofitice, 5, 6-8. rl, ,. f 1 'i. 1, - f- ' 47 11' BARGELLINI, MICHAEL PSAL Awards, 2, 4, 6, New- man Club, Pres., 1-2, Chapel Guard. VA' . ffm? H L l ,lg . 2 . -J 5: I hw! It Santa Claus is coming to town. BALTON, JOAN Erasmian Rep., 7, Arch Staff, 7-8, Soft Ball, 4-8, Hockey 1-2, Volley Ball, 5, 7, Astron- omy Club, 1-2, Spanish Club, 5, Booster, 5-8. ,QF S IP ' 'I ,QI .3 -. .. BARKER, BARBARA Swimming Team, 7, Tennis, 4, Hockey, 7, Pi Kappa, 5-8, Of1'ice, 104, 5. 'ix-4 1 .' an Vp' ' . ,ae 'ff' of .457 BARBERI, CAROL Volley Ball Team, 5, Newman Club, 3-4, Class Officer, 3, 5-8 mar! v BARKSDALE, MARVIN Science Club, 2. 1, ., I , 'Z' 1 4-ali' M x '- BARD, STEPHEN Nucleus Rep., 6, Erasmian Rep., 4. 4'- isa. hit. fri A 5- 1 'vw ,p Q if ,im BARNATHAN, BARBARA EDITH Dutchman Rep., 7, Erasmian Rep., 7, Softball Team, 3, 7, Choral Club, 4-6, 8, Cantata Club, 3, Freshman Chorus, 1-2, Office, 159, 7. ,tl ii oo . Qty., -.-, 85 ,nt ,, 1 fi V , it pl .tttfflfi-lil 1 if D ,N T BARNETT, FRED Swimming Team, 3, Variety Show, 3, 5: Glee Club, 3-7, Freshman Chorus, 1-2. 1 1 l 7' '9 J. W2 . . 1 BARRETT, PETER Band, 4-8, Orchestra, 6. an .A z 11' 5, K ffs. X BASS, AUDREY Volleyball Team, 4-6, Twirlers, 4-7, Bowling, 5-6. 86 BARON, JACK Dutchman Rep., 4, Erasmian Rep., 1, PSAL Awards, 2, 4, Lunchroom Guard, 2. fm FK BARRON, SUSAN Erasmian Art Staff, 8, Moni- tor Girl's Gym, 7, Art Dept., 6, Class Officer, 1-2, Office, 102, 3, Assistant, 349. as 7 cs' BASS, RENEE Arch, 7, Swimming, 1-7, Bas- ketball, 3-7, French Club, 1, 3, 6, Volleyball Club, 3-4, Class Officer, 1, Captain's Comm., 7. as ' mg -1 . Q -.',i,i 1 BARON, SYLVIA BARTON, OLEN Basketball, 3-8, Ottice, 212A, 3. , t ,is N- BASSOFF, ARLENE Dutchman Rep., 7, Student Assembly Rep., 1-6, Office, 356, 2, 249A, 6, 103, 4, Class Officer, 1-5. BARR, AUDREY Hockey Team, 3-6, Twirlers 4-8, Boosters, 3-7, Oflfice, 204 7. A .ff V f' BASHKIN, DAVlD Glee Club, Pres., 7, Sec., 6-8 Office, 212A, 6-8. BATTLE, VWALLENE Elective Swimming, Twirlers, 4, Newman Club, 6, Orches- tra, 3-6, Erasmian Rep., 4, Bank, Rep., 6. uf ' -lv r. Q a I BAUER, ARLENE Office, 250, 5. jg- if 'if Cl S 4-. BECHER, GAIL Dutchman Rep., l-2, Choral Club, 'I-8, Dance Club, 7-8, Office, 4-6. Half-time stars . . . A, 1 'Q' '- W X. .- .- Y N BAUER, WILMA Senior Arista, Program Comm., 1-8, Trinity Club, l, German Club, Sec'y, 3-6, Pi Kappa, Pres., 3, Latin Club, 3-6, G. O. Store, 'I-8, Office, 350, 7-8, Student Assembly Rep. l. BECHER, BEVERLY Basketball, 2-6, Volleyball, 2-6, Maccabees, 2-6, OHice, 356, l, Library, l. X ,. ' .bs . rx BAUM, CAROLE Erasmian Rep., 6, Field Hock- ey 'l-4, Basketball, 5, 7-8, Orchestra, 5-8, French Club, 2-3, G. O. Rep., l. . it l . e i ' j S1 Q f BECK, ISAAC Football, 3-8, Social Studies Club, 6, General Science Club. N.-..y-. BAUMANN, MARCIA N 1 w1 A is W . x J' Q 'N V. BECK, RUTH mi-nl -Siu-1 V I 'Aix' 1 ll I v, Q-.-.,l.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. B - W i Xt -9 11 w - 5 'l Xu..-I' E. 1-3, l N I W-V BECKER, ARNOLD Chapel Guard, 4, Variety Show, 5, Gym Secretary, 3, Phctography Club, 4, Aquari- um Club, 2-3, Prom Comm., 7-8, Class Officer, 3, Captain Science Squad, 2-8. V ,Lf f' .A - gr. -we +L 'SQ ,pf 51 L BELSER, HAROLD Class Officer, 2, Office 2'l2A, l-6, Lunch room guard, I. A ' if 5 N 'r BENJAMIN, HARRIET Erasmian Art Staft, 7-8, Arch Art Staff, 7-8, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 4, Psychology Club, 5, OtTice 157, 3. 88 BECKER, LIBBY BARBARA Maccabee Club, 3-6, Psychol- cgy Club, 5, X.Y.Z. 81 Student Aid, 6-8, Social Studies Club, 6, Gym Office, 5-8, Program Comm., l-8, G. O. Rep., 5. X .. BENDER, STEPHEN Aquarium Club Pres. 3-4, Pan American, 4, G. O. Council 3, Oftice 369, 1, 3-6. 1 j . ' f . BECKERS, LYDIA Erasmian Rep., 'l, Dutchman Rep., 6, Softball, 4. BENDFELDT, SANDRA Dutchman Reporter, 6-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, Cantata, 3-6, So- cial Studies, 6, Cuptgirfg Comm. 6-8, Class Officer, 4, 5, 8, Office 300, 6-8. -'fe ,bar if 5 li W' ,. if A . ilis 2 f ff, l-. 1 n . it i . . 1 - BENSON, EDWIN BERELSON, STUART E. Baseball, 6, 8, Boys' Glee Swimming, 7: Senalef 6: Class Club, 2-6, 8. Ofhcer, 3, Cafeteria Squad, 6-7. BELL, STANLEY Erasmian Rep., 5, Dutchman Rep., 3, 5, Tennis Team, 3-8, Class Officer, 3, Dean's Of- 1 tice, 3-5. ay BENICK, STUART fa fit? .Q f 3 .E X . BERGER, ALAN BERGER, BEVERLY Tennis, 6, Swimming, 4-5, Of- fice 344, 5, Office, 540, 3-4, Class Officer, 2-4, 7, Office 257, 2. .il . 3 5 '-'97 x BERIS, JOAN Les Cadets, 3-4, A Votre Serv- ice, 5-6, XYZ, 5-8, Chem. Of- fice, 3-8, Program Comm., 'I-8, Averaging Comm., 'l, 3, Senior Arista, Junior Arista. 1 BERGER, LEAH X C BERKOWITZ, MELVIN Chemistry Club, 5-6, Physics Club, 6, Biology Club, 3-4, French Office, 6-B. Key to the future . . . BERGER, NATALIE Freshman Chorus, 'I-2, Can- tata, 3-4, Choral Club, 5-6, Class Officer, 4. 4 AQC Y' BERMAN, JUDITH TAMAR Psychology Club, 5, Chemis- try Club, 5-6, Maccabee Club, 3-6, Jr. Red Cross, 5-6, Class Officer, 4-6. I 145 r it if i Wim? et- I . BERGSTEIN, BEVERLY Tennis, 6, Softball, 5, Basket- ball, 6, Volleyball, 5, Math Tutoring, 2-6. 'B ll- BERNE, ROYCE Arch Staff, 7-8, Hockey, l-8, Latin Club, 4-5, Leaders Club, 5-8, Boosters, 3-8, Class Offi- cer, 7, Student Assembly Rep. 2 , A V, Z qc ' J .5 1 89 -. --.T l-Jw F ? 1 in W, .wifi - ,r' 1 rr.-:iff . .: 333 5! L fu ., ,.-15 I-:QQ-: s :Qg?Ii:5 ':3'1 BERNSTEIN, JOEL Proiection Squad, 6-7. sa uh- ' iw 1 . 4 I . ,, ty: . VI BIEDERMAN, GERALD Papyrus Rep., 'l, 3, Freshman Math Contest, l. 11 BIRNBACH, ROWENA Variety Show, 4, Dance Gym, 4-8, Cantata, 4-5, Dance Club, 3-5, Class Officer, 'l-2, 4-5, PTA Oftice, 4. 90 I - EKE 'V . m , D .. 1-. BERNSTEIN, LINDA Arch Stalt, 7-8, Softball, 4, Math Tutoring, 2-3, Program Comm., 2-8, Senior Arista, Jr. Arista. is fi ,,. ,ss M. BIER, STUART Basketball, 5-7. v R BIRNBAUM, MARTIN Boys' Glee, 3-8, Variety Show, 3-8, Arch Guard, 4, Office, 5 . . Ngfbx- BERRES, AUDREY Arch Staff, 7, Psychology Club, 5-6, Office 103, 3. Y, 4.3 0 is .5 ,X BIRKE, PATRICIA Arch StaFF, 7, French Club, 6, Fauna 84 Flora Club, 2, History Club, 6, Office, 203, 3-8. , f ff ? H gg 'Nez , BISCHOF, CAROL Senior Arista, Trinity Club, 'l, Pi Kappa, 3-8, Program Comm., 'l-8, Captains' Comm., 6-8, Latin club, 4, xvz, 5-8, G. O. Store, 2-8, Oftice 157, 1-6. BERSON, BERT Latin Newspaper Editor, 6, Arch Staff, 7-8, Astronomy Club, 3, Latin Club, 3-5. BIRNBACH, MADALYN Erasmlan Rep., 3, Dutchman Rep., 4, Variety Show, Dance Club, 3-4, Cantata, 4-5, Class Officer, 2-3. f -'-7' BISGAIER, HENRY Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Foot- ball, 2-7, Track, 'l-2, Class Officer, 2, 5, 7, Gym Office, 7, Program Comm., 2-7. BLANCK, NEIL Erasmian Art Staff, 7, Class il A ,flkij l 1 A ' gm J? ! BLANSHAFT, DONALD Track, 1, Lunch Room Service, Q 4. A I fill BLATTNER, DONALD Dutchman Staff, 2, Track, T 2 Officer, 'l. 5. Baseball, 4, 6, 8, Basketball, 6. , w Viz, gg ..f,,. ' . .H xg ' ' 1' BLOCH, HELEN BLOCK NORMAN BLOOM, DAVID Bowling Club, 5, Program XYZ, 5-7, Lunch Room Guard, Mafh Tecmf 7-8: XYZ, 5-3: Comm., 1-5, XYZ, 5-8, Jr. 7, Class Officer, 7, Office Choral Club, 7-8. Arista, Oflice 369, 4-8, Class 308, 7. Officer, 3. v 4 Mr. Dugan - Wah 'til nexl year! s is 4 fi ,ff 3 fa.- .4- BLINN, WALTER Dulchman Rep., 2-5, Track, 7-8, Rifle Team, 3-4. BLOOM, EILEEN Erasmian Rep., 5, Bank Rep. 5, 7, Bowling, 6, Library As sistant, 5-7. .-'Mu .. 1. X ., - X . A -A i . ,. . V ,. H A I.,- . Mn, - -, 1. , -:Er . f- -f,,iQ2'ri,-.I ' 4-f5yf1.1'li M. . H ,-4.1. Y 'Q BLOOM, FRANK Dutchman Rep., 4, Football, 6-7, Rifle, 5, Lunch Room Guard, Class Officer, 3-4. if - W Hi, .5 5 ! I BLUM, IVAN Track, I-5, Football, 7. A fs A .l.l f BLUTHAL, JUDY Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, Bowling, 7-8, Softball, 6-8, Leaclers, 6-8, XYZ, 5-8, Class Officer, I, 4, 6, Infirmary, 5. 92 ni if U --. z I -.,, Kes ,'-' BLOOMFELD, HARRY Erasmian Rep., 4, Spanish Club, 6, Math Tutoring, I-2, Arch Patrol, 4-6, Locker Guard, 6-7. f it N' X . -+ W . .S ' Vw? BLUM, LINDA Arch Staff, 6, Swimming, 7, Ofiice 237, 7. J 1 BOBER, JUDITH Class Officer, 6, G. O. Rep., 6, Dance Gym, 4, Erasmian Rep., 4. . NF 3 N BLOOMGARDEN, BARBARA Volleyball, 7, Swimming, 5, Psychology Club, 5-6, Can tata, 6, Class Officer, i. 55 . I R. H., . N BLUM, MARCIA Senior Arista, Jr. Arista French Club, I-2, Social Stu- dies Club, 2, Baseball, 3 XYZ, 5-6, 8, Program Comm. I-5, Office 203, 3-5. 11.35 .Q L BODZINER, JUDY Student Assembly Rep., 6, Swimming Team, 3, Bowling, 5-6, Twirling Service, 4-8, Class Ofiicer, 4, Office 157, 4, Volleyball. 1 r ill 3' Q , 4 , 6 ifdifi x .i . .. I gli X 4 BLUM, HAROLD . . 'rim 'II N fi, Q R , , 2 f . j I ii!- : ' BLUMENKRANTZ, ARNOLD Office 257, 3-4. 4 3' BOLKER, ETHAN Papyrus, 7-8, Math Team, 6-8, Chess Club, 3-6, XYZ, 5-8, Biology Research Club, 4-5, Class Officer, 4, Office 365 5-8, Math Office, 7. BORELl.l, BARBARA Attendance Monitor, 5. V How many pages . . .? BOROW, MYRNA Cantata, 4-8, Freshman Cho rus, l-2, Hockey, 2-5, Soft ball, 2-5, Psychology, 5, Jr. Aid, 4-5. awk' 2 . iyff, I Q ca 25' X 'f J L tl BOXER, SHEILA MARILYN BRAGIN, JOSEPH Spanish Club, 1: Library AS- Basketball, 4, Office 369, sistont, 5-7. ' a T .NNNNM ..x. , , . ,J Q '!i,- .j ..- . 4' 2'.. .-,tr 7. ll BOURLETT, BARBARA Class Officer, 3, 5. 1 an-Qt h ' ' Q -tv lx. J 'X BRAMSON, ROBERT Band, 5-8, Arch Patrol, 3-5, Class Officer, 2-3. BOWDISH, EDWINA SUE Freshman Chorus, l-2, Choral Club, 5-8, Program Comm 2-8. R Q ' gn BRANTMAN, ROBERTA 2 X K ls 93 BRAUNSCHWEIGER, BARBARA Volleyball, 3, Badminton, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Class Offi- cer, 3-4, G. O. Store, 6-7. .X ,l,,,,, BRETT, JOAN Erasmian Rep., 4, Pi Kappa, 'l-6, Swimming, 5, Class Offi- cer, 5. l 1 . . ...,,, I Q 4' y .... E. ,. 'S' H.: , . 5 BROWN, DONALD MARTIN Math Tutoring, 5-6. 94 T- BRAVERMAN, ARLINE Erasmian Rep., 'l, Dutchman Rep., 6-7, Freshman Chorus, 'I-2, Choral Club, 3-5. N --r' ..-' f BRILL, RUTH Erasmian Rep., 'l, 3-5, Dance Club, 3-4, Psychology Club, 2, Class OFi'icer, 2, 5. A 'W . Fi' ' A 'N ' r s 42 jf' LN. BROWN, GAIL Dutchman Rep., 'l, G. O. Rep., 'l-2, 7, Volleyball, 2, Class Officer, 1-2, 5, 7. v - . Q- Q ll A LX , liiiifgifl BREFF, GAIL Swimming, l-3, Baseball, 4, Volleyball, 4, Office 254, 3, 5. l . . -fx, fs BRISKMAN, LEONARD Basketball 5-8, Track, i, Class Officer, 2, Arch Patrol Guard, 7. f. is BROWN, LILA Dance Club, 1-6, Office, 2. V l' -iar 2: l u J? S. . 1 BRESSLER, RHODA Erasmian Rep., 1, 5, Class Officer, I. 'fr K . BRODY, HOWARD Swimming, 5-6, Art Gallery, 5. -we X. x BROWN, MARILYN . .- T- 1I'1?1'!w'S'P 'F'- .. v'w'w'!f7Tf'sT'1 ' ' '.T 5 ,.Q 'f'? f 'i l5 'f' f f7-7 w '1 Vfuritqvz ll P '--'1-fir ' ' 't-' -5 .--, qggagi-Erwin ' 2 ...9f'fnfA..:g'lvwv i-9lZ'f9 .af ii BUCHWOLD, MARILYN Senior Arista, Papyrus, 6-7, BROWN, ROBERTA Freshman Chorus, l-2, Can- tata, 3-8, Class Omcer, 7. Pl'09l'0m COYTHY1-I 4-7: PUN- American Club, 6-7, XYZ, 5-7, Office 30, 5-6. gdliff, I '- 4 at is as , Yo i ., I I N V - . , iss, , . 3 l 2 BURG, FRANK BURKE, THOMAS Choral Club, 5, Class Omcer, 3, lunchroom Guard. ff if BUNKIN, MICHAEL Swimming, 7-8, XYZ, 6, Chess, 6, Arch Patrol, 3-7, Program Comm., 2-8. BUSH, MIKE Basketball, Astronomy Club, 3, Class Officer, 6, Arch Pa- trol. ----, .---....-.- ..- ---.-f-.-----i-1.---n-5,---vm-W-,. 'A BURELL, JOAN Swimming, 4, Biology Club 3-4, Class Ofiicer, 4-7, BUXBAUM, RUTH Erasmian Rep., 2, G. O. Rep., 1, Swimming, 'I-2, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Orchestra, I-4, Class Oiticer, 1-2, 4. As- ! I ff ff .f ff ' sg 'kit 0 W A BUYTAERT, JOSEPH Soccer, 7, Glee Club, 5-8. 1. F li ak ilv . X xr ,,.. . A CALICA, ARNOLD Chemistry Club, 6. . A af' if - . wr- ,ig 'Sr CX, BYCK, MARY SUE Pan American Club, 5, Science Club, 2, Lunchroom Service, 3, Class Officer, 3, 5-6. ' I 13 V E -44: , gg. 5 ,tw L . CAMPANALE, AUDREY Gay Caballeros Club, Span- ish Office, 'I-2, Biology Office, 3, Class Officer, 2-3, Library, 7, Usher Parent's Night, 7, Swimming Team, 4, Softball Team, 3-6. 4, , .3 g ,..-- - . A s Ag 6 , ' ' . VV I ,kV, Q if ii.' 5 CANNISTRA, ANTHONY CAPLAN, LAWRENCE Dean of Boys' Office, 4, Fresh- EUGENE man Chorus, 'I-2. 96 Soccer Fullback, 3-7, Sports Publicity, 6-7, Freshman Cho- rus, 2, Election Committee, 6-7, Awards Comm., 5-7, Office 2l2A, 3-7, Manager 2'l2A, 7. CAHILL, MIRIAM Boosters, 3. ettt . I ' ' N 7. X CAMPANALE, MICHAEL Football Half Back, 5-7, Track 100 Yard Dash, 'I-4, 6, Class Officer, 4. CALHOUN, CAROLE Cantata, 3-7, Pi Kappa, Hi-Y. Ll.. CANARACK, JOSEPH Arch Patrol, 3, Library, 5. vi! . 4 f-in if xi ii' X CARES, CAROL Arch Member, 7, Twirlers Club, 3-4, Science Club, 2, Dance Club, T, 3-6, Latin Club, 6, Grade Adviser's Of- fice, 7, Proiection Squad, 3-6. -mt 3453 I A W ' .al- Ef CARLSON, EVELYN Erasmian Rep., 2, Twirlers, 6 Cantata, 3-8, Freshman Cho- rus, l-2, G. O. Store, 3-4 Class Officer, 3, 5. Adeste Fideles CARLSON IRENE CARR, LOUISE CARR, STUART Pi Kappa 4 Program Comm C. O. Rep., Dutchman Rep., 'l. Arch Patrol, 6, Photography Comm., 6, Class Officer, 5. ff. I ,fit at 9 -A ' Q S ,s .J , 'V' 1 X Q CASSINO JEANETTE CASTRO, Jr., ALEX CEFAY, EVELYN Office 'l0'I 6 Tertuila, 6, Commencement Erasmian Rep., Volleyball, Comm., 4-7, Chemistry Lab., 7. Softball, Basketball, Swim- ming Teams, Newman Club, Oftice 203, Regents' Week. . fe 9. .A .5 N! CARSTENSEN, DOROTHY A. Freshman Chorus, 2, Choral Club, 4-6, Pi Kappa, 5-6. r . -1?-We -an 1:- xii' Aw CHABEN, BARBARA Senior Arista, .lunior Arista, 3-4, Program Comm., 1-8, Les Cadets, 4, Assistant G. O. Treas., XYZ Club, 5, Student Guidance, 5-8, Science Office, l-5. 97 CHALEW, ARTHUR Arch Patrol, Variety Show. .5 Q, f is 3 Q t I 3 M F . . s ,, Y, 'X . ,. an 455.1 N zx. ' 43,41-rf-1, 2 we 1,15 .: ff ss ,H I CHALLICE, JOHN wh, V as Y N , I , . 1 I xg, A. ' f i' ,P r X , 'Q A N l 5. at l CHARAL, ETHEL B. Dutchman Advertising Man- ager, 7-8, Nucleus Rep., 2, Dutchman Rep., 3, 5, 6, Class Olticer, 1, 2, 4, Student As- sembly Rep., 7, Office 356, 3, Office 300, 5-8, CHINITZ, WILLIAM Swimming Team, 6, 7. 98 Q, vi- X CHARNOW, LAURENCE General Science, 6, Choir, 7, Erasmian Art Squad, -7, ln- formation Office, 6. e we CHRZAN, BETTY Badminton Coach, 3-7, Tennis Head Coach, 7, Volleyball Team, 3-7, Hockey Inner, 4-7, Leaders' Club, 4-7, Flora and Fauna, I, 2, Arch, 7, Office IO3, 2, 3, Gym Oltice, 5-7, 349, 425. uv Q CHANOVITT, GRACE Erasmian Rep., 7, French Club, 6, Otiice 257, 4-8, Of- fice 'I57 Regents' Week, 4, 5, Service Certificate, Service E, Service Key. CHASE, MELVYN Junior Arista, Erasmian Asso- ciate Editor, 7-8, Member Psy- choI09Y, 4. K CIFONE, ANGELA Swimming Elected, 5, Can- tata, 4-5. I CHARAK, FAITH Junior Arista, Arch Literary Staff, 7-8, Hockey, 'l-8, Swimming, I-8, Athletic Honor Society Leaders, 5-8, Fresh- man French Club, 'I-2, Class Oliicer, 2, 3, 7. ,.. - K iii, , , Q f 1 .1 CHICK, WILLIAM Junior Arista, Erasmian Edi- tor-in-Chief, 7, 8, Associate Editor, Comm., 3, 4, 6, 7, Program 6, Commencement Comm., 4-8, Erasmian Rep., 6, XYZ, 5-8, Biology Research Club 3, Otlice 102, 3. L I QQ ..., ,. X 'fl . ? CITRIN, MICHAEL Dutchman Rep., I, Class Offi- cer, 'l, 3, 4. CLARK, THOMAS Dutchman, 1-4, Erasmian, 3-7, Baseball Team, 2, 4, 6, Swim- ming Team, 1-6, Class Om- cer, 1, 2, 4, 5, Boy's Glee Club, 3-8, Newman Club, 'l-8. .nd- COHEN, FRANCINE Arch, 7, Bank Rep., 'l, Stu- dent Assembly 5, Astronomy Club, I, Les Cadets, 3, 4, Cantata, 4-8, Class Officer, 4, 5, Office, 104, 6, 7, Oftice 369, 2-7. l 1' ,if ' ,, A i gi. M , A, . COHEN, ALAN R, COHEN, BARBARA COHEN, EDWARD Physics, 6, Erasmian Rep., 5, 6, French- Arch Senior Staft, 7, Boys Carouselle, 1, 2, Office 250, Glee Club, 4-8, Freshman 4-8. Chorus, 2, Class Otticer, 1, 7. s ct! L N' COHEN, HELENE Hockey Club, 5-8, Leaders' Club, 5-8, Service Gym, 5, 6, Badminton Coach, 3-7, Office 203, 2, Flora-Fauna, 2, Ten- nis Coach, 5, 6. COHEN, JERRY Arch, 7, 8, Soccer, Boy's Glee Club, 3-8, Captains Comm., 6, 7, Science Lab., 1, Class Officer, 6, 7, Grade Presi- dent, 6, 7. COHEN, JOYCE Rastra, Vice President, 6, 7, Swimming, I-3, Class Officer, 7, G. O. Store, 4-7. Away we go . . . B-'ss I I 5 ! f ' I , I ' 1 5 l N COHEN, LORRAINE 1' J E t 1 ge ,il 4: I . .3 Y 5,1 L 'Q' COHEN, MYRNA Junior Arista, 3, 4, Senior Arista, 5-8, XYZ, 5-8, Math Team, 6-7, Program Comm., i-7, Biology Office, 4-8, Bowl- ing Club, 5, Les Cadets, 4, Science Club, 'l. i x Q, COHEN, ZELDA Erasmian Rep., 2, Art Circle, 5-6. 100 i fm 1 '-ig 1- - as h as ' si F , Zi A .Zi-,, ' fs.. COHEN MARTHA Dutchman Associate Editor, 7, Latin Office, 7, Lifesaving Club, 5, Dutchman Office, 7, Infirmary, 5, Dutchman Office, 6, Office 249A, 5. .L , , COHEN, RITA Attendance Office, 4, Lunch Room Guard, l. aww COHN, EVELYN Swimming Team, 2-4, Valley Ball Team, 5-7, Bowling, Basketball, 5, Biology Club, Les Cadets, 3, Fauna and Flora, 3, Office 203, 2-8, G. O. Rep., 4, 5. 'w A - fy. ,.,., .2 - ' - f it I , COHEN, MARTIN Poster for G. O., 3, Basket- ball Team, 'l, Lunch Guard G. O., Rep., 3, Bank Rep., 4 COHEN, SAMUEL Dutchman Rep., l, 2, Fresh- man Football, 1, 2, Class OFficer, 4-6, Lunch Room Guard, i, 2, Locker Guard, 2, 3, Arch Patrol, 5, 6. fi, . ., 1 1 3 .71 f ' iff' COHON, ALLEN COHEN, MORRIS Football Team, 3, 4, Gym Office, 7. 8 L COHEN, SHELDON Psychology Club, Class Offi- cer, 2, G, O. Rep., 2, Dutch- man Rep., 2, Erasmian Rep., 3. COLAMONICO, STEVE Baseball outfield, 7. COOPER, FRANCINE Junior Arista, 3, 4, Program Comm., 4-8, Cantata, 4-8, Commencement Comm., 4, A Votre Service, 5-8, French Of- fice, 6-8, Class Ofiicer, 3, 4, Class Day, 6. Z Q v is COPPERSMITH, RENEE Arch, 7, Tennis, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, 5, Bowling, 5, Badmin- ton, 4, 5, Class Ofticer, 3, 4, 6, Ofiice 102, 3, Office lOl, 4. - 5 Football favorites COOPER, LAURA Arch Senior Section, 7, Science Hobby Club, l, Les Cadets, 3, 4, Class Oliicer, 5-7, Grade Advisors Office, 3, 4, Pro- gram Comm., l-8. .-Q 4 14? -ff' 1451 CORDES, CAROLYN Aquacade, 7, 8, Elective Swimming, 2, 3, Cantata, 3-8, Pi Kappa, 3, 4, 6, Oftice 249A, 3-6, Trinity Club, 'l, 2, La Tertulia, 5. -Q 4 mi 9. i.. of 1. Ar x 4- if COOPER, RONALD Proiection Squad. gAQ:hi',.i5'1v . Q l 'QQ , - If -A , CORNACCHIO, ANTHONY Dutchman Rep., 5, Arch Pa- trol, 3, 4, Lunchroom Guarcl, 6, 7. Cs, , as COOPERSMITH, ARTHUR Arch Patrol, l. ans., 09 iw Q 'T' ' X . ..' f lf 1 I COSTANTlNO, REGINA Class Officer, 4-6. X62 'I ,Ng X .rf A-1 ,f 101 f COTLER, LESLIE COUEY, SHIRLEY Football Team, 3-7, Baseball Volley Ball Team, 6, Cantata, Team, 3-6, Class Ofticer, 3-6, 4, 5. Library, 7. G as l' - if V 1 .1 li ' . gi - ll A I ijsg. A R ., W. Q , K z -A CUOMO, CAMILLE G. O. Rep., 7, Newman Club, 4-7, French Club, 3, Speech Office, 4-5. ' . Qi? x DANIELS, STEWART ALLYN Chess Team, 3rd Board, 6, D'AGOSTINO, PHILIP Leader of Band in Variety Show, Band 81 Orchestra. M f 5 'O , lu N- K kli' I n if f ,.-,. f DANZIGER, ROBERT G. O. Rep., 6, Social Studies, Chess Team, Captain, 'lst 6, Arch Patrol, 5-7. Board, 7, 8, Chess Club, President, 3, 4, Chess Club Vice-President, 5, 6, D. 'I. Chemistry Laboratory Squad, 3, Physics Laboratory Squad, 4. 102 CRAMER, PATRICIA ANNE Erasmian Rep., 6, Bank Rep., 6, Class Officer, 6, Newman Club, 4-6. D'AMATO, LORETTA Dutchman Rep. 'l, Volleyball Star Team, 5, 6, Captain 8. Co. of Volleyball, 3, 4, 6, 7, Secretary, 3, 4. DAUERMANN, JUDITH Erasmian Rep., 6, Volleyball Club, 5, 6, Bowling, 5, 6, Gay Caballeros, 2, Spanish Club, La Tertulia, 4, Art Squad, 2. 3 pl Q CREDITOR, IRIS Dutchman Rep. 4, Erasmian Rep., 4, Cantata, 3, 4, 7, 8, Bowling, 5, 6, Class Officer, 7. 4,1 fs ,ff -ap, it X A .I w '?' euif' DAN, NAOMI Junior Arista, 3, 4, Senior Arista, Arch, 7, 8, Averaging Comm., 3-8, Program Comm., 2-B, G. O. Election Comm., ?-8, Les Cadets-Veep, 3, 6, Pan American Club, 5, Office 104, 'l, Ottice I57, 3-8. DAVID, SIDNEY DAVID, SIMEON Senior Arista, Junior Arista 3, 4, Arch, 7, 8, History Club 6, Vice-President X.Y.Z., 5-8, Program Comm., i-7, Intra mural Basketball, Dean's Of fice, 3-8. fr Q '8 l. I. ll DEITER, RONALD J , ,., 51 Q 7' 'ji A I Y J Xw , 4 I al J DAVIS, HOWARD DAVIS, MARSHA Class Officer, 3, Glee Club, DUUCS Club, 6- 4 5 ' , , 5,- I DEKRONEY, RANDOLPH DELIKAT, JULIUS X.Y.Z., 6-8, Physics Club 5-6, Arch Patrol, 3, Secretary, 6, Choral Club, 2-7. General Office, 3, 7, 8, Infirmary, 5, Glee Club, 4, Science, Dean's Office, 5. 5, 6, 7, 8, Football Guard, 4. Ellman's???????? DAVIS, RENEE Volleyball 2-4-6, Softball, 3-4, Class Officer, I, Office IOI, 4, 5, 6. he I' 5 DELUCA, NICHOLAS Track, 'I-2-3, Office 314, 4. I n Y 9, 44 V 'ful xii-:JH fwJfcJJ 4 r J .IQ J can oe! I J J 'r-J-Fi lllr 'fir JJ r 'I 'br V' 4 r I-M4-Q D M 103 DEMOLA, VITO ' 44 A .I 'I W X, DEMSKY, NATALIE Class Officer, 4, 6, Program Comm., 'I-8, XYZ, 5-8, Stu- dent Assembly, 4, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Social Studies, 2, 6, Junior Aid, Sect., 3, 4, 6, Oftice 101, 4-8, Senior Arista. ff - - . 5 W3 , .. I ' 5 ff if . an DIAMOND, ELEANOR Class Officer-Veep, I, Band, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Dance, 3, Span- ish I, Art, 4, 8. 8.4. . X I I 1 DIAMOND, GERALD ix X DOMBRO, BARBARA DONADIO, CAROL Dutchman Rep., Class Officer, Newman Club, 2, French I, 4, 5, Gym Office, 6-8, Club, I, 2, Sports Gym, 5-8, Bowling, 5- 8, Tennis, 5-8. 104 a .. DENMARK, SYBIL Class Secretary, 4, Spanish Newspaper, I-2, Tennis, 6, Student Court, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. l a ' 3 5 N 'x DINMAN, ERIKA Junior Arista, 3-4, XYZ, 5-3, German Club, 5, Orchestra, 5-8, Program Comm., 'I-8. Y C If DERE, CHARLES Arch Patrol, 4, Lunch Room Guard, 7, Band, 3, Orchestra, 4-8. 1 6? .-'-t DINMAN, GERTRUDE Chess Club, 4, German Club, 5, 6, Choral Club, 3, 7, RI38, 5. , 5 g .-. ,. 5 5.9 3 I 6 iw , Yi Wiz? . 'I ii iil X , DORFMAN, BARBARA DORNFEST, TOBY Class Officer, 3-5-7, Bowling, Class Vice-President, 3-4. 6, Swimming, 2-6, Twirlers, 3-4-5, French 3. The Staff of Millions DORR, LILLIAN Swimming, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. fl!- gl in ! DORSKEY, CAROL Junior Arista, 3, Averaging Comm., 4, La Tertula, 6, So- cial Studies Club, 2, Gay Caballero: Secretary, 1, 2, Biology Club, 3, Program Comm., 1-8, Omce 449, 6, 7, 8, Library. 1 1 Ml I fb y. V 'F DUNDY, SUSAN DWORKOWITZ, ANNE Arch, 7, Volleyball, 6, -Bas- Ofiice 102, 3. ketball, 6, Softball, 6, French, 3, Boosters, 5, XYZ 6-8, Math Tutoring, 2-6. X DREIFACH, ROBERTA Class Officer, 5-7, Dance Club, 3-7, OFFice 164, 5, 6, Office 159, Regents Week. ECKHAUSE, JODY Class Officer, Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 5, Dutchman Rep., Sports Gym Co-Capt. 3, Swimming CElectiveJ, 2, 3, Volleyball, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Tennis, 5. Fl? DUBOIS, CAROLE Class Officer, 2, Twirlers, 3-4, French Club, 1-2, Freshman Chorus, 1-2, Oftice 2-4, 7. R . X .,. ECONOMIDES, CATHERINE Erasmian Rep., 5, 7, Dutch- man Rep., 3, 4, Softball, 3, Hockey, 3, Freshman Chorus, 1, 2, Choral Club, 3-8, At- tendance Monitor, 7. za, 3 L' 105 h. 'ii Qitwmv 1 ,, l , V 114 - N 1 1 f A , Q, 1 ' u 4 J BJ' ii ,ry ' 1 1143 7 iii EDELMAN, RONNY Class Officer, 2, Office 436, 1-5, Art Office, 1-5, Softball, 4, Volleyball, 4, Les Cadets, 2, 3, A Votre Service, 4, 5, Social Science, 4, 5. EHRENPREIS, CHARLES Class President, 3, Class Of- ficer, 4, 6, Assistant Office, 3, XYZ, 5-8, Choral Club, 6, General Science Service Squad. ,', ENGEL, HELENE Erasmian Rep., 5-6, Class Of- ficer, 3-4, Office 257, 2-3, Hockey, 3-7, Softball, 3-7 Earth Science, 3-4, Psychol- ogy Club, 6, Student Assem- bly Rep., 3-4. 106 Q f, F BN-. 1 ,H EDELSON, WILLIAM Program Comm., 4-7, XYZ, 5- 7-8, Oltice 257, 4, 5, 7. ,l 6 .... X EKBERG SANDRA Dutchman Rep., 3, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Program Comm., 2-8, Parents Night-Usher, 5, XYZ, 5-8, Pan-American Vice- President, 3-5, Office 302, 4-8. J 1 l - -5 ENTE, LILLIAN Stenography Oliice, 4. L -Em, Pi. 330 v EDELSTEIN, ROBERTA Class Officer, 6, Office 157, 5-B, Arch, 7, French 2, 3, Program Comm., 2-8. 1- ELBAUM, NATHAN Class Officer, 4, Soccer, 4-8. I ENTLER, FRANCINE SeniorArista, Program Comm. 2-8, Spanish Club, 3, Science Technique, 1, Class Officer, 5, 6, Office 302, 4-8. wr 4 L ' L' Q M, EDELSTEIN, SAUL Orchestra, 2-7. Rh ELLENBOGEN, LENORE Dutchman Rep., 1, Office 157, 2, 3, 4, 5, Carousel, 1- 2, Les Cadets, 3-4, A Vo- tre Service, 5-6, Averaging Comm., 3, 4, 5. 3, kv V. .Y -A EPHRAIM, EDWARD ,- 135 5 ., ,HY k V r- . 0 'F -i N 4 at NJQB i Y EPSTEIN, MICHAEL Class Officer, 7, 8. ESPOSITO, ANTHONY Erasmian imaterial publishecll, Captains' Comm., 4, 5, Var- sity Track Team, 5-7, Jr. Var- sity Track Team, Newman Club, 7, Junior Achievement, 6, Attendance monitor, 6. fa , 90 a Eg, FABIAN, JOYCE Dutchman Rep., 7-8, Nucleus, 5-8, Program Comm., 5-8, Va- riety Show, French Club, 5-6, Parnassus, 3-4, Office, 102, 4, Dutchman, 5-8. More? X Q . .,,.'! ,U ' X lix FABIAN, MARILYN Erasmian Rep., 6, Softball, 3 4, Volleyball, 3-4, Office, 204, 2-8, Dance Comm., 5, Cap- tains' Comm., 6, Arch Rep. 7. ESRIG, LEONA Bowling Club, 5, 6, Swimming Club, 5, 6, Office lOl, 5-8, Commencement Comm., 4, 5. O FAIN, HARVEY Chess Club, 7-8. ETTLINGER, ALAN Erasmian, Art work, 7, Flora and Fauna, l, Visual Aids Squad, 3-7, Gold Key. FANALE, ROSALIE R gg. 1 v ,Q ax kt FARKAS, ROSALIND I-5' Ci X FARNAN, VIOLA Dutchman Rep., 4-6. FATT, RITA Volleyball, 6, Baclminton, 4. -H -19 FEIGENBAUM, JUDITH Badminton, 4, Swimming Team, 5, Softball, 3, 5-8, Vol- leyball, 4-8, Social Studies Club, 2, Leaders, 5-8, Class Officer, 3. l ,.,.,A tz., J ' . V 0 X ix . -V ,,,..pg,s H: ,sf . Q, ft - ,, ,,,,i??Y' .y ,I . S ,gg . , q ,. FEINBLATT, STANLEY FEINSTEIN, ROBERT Guard, 2-4, Lunch Room Erasmian Staff, 6-8, Biology Gua rd, 2-4. Research Club, 5, Chemistry Club, 6, Class Officer, 3. '9' 56 A T3 1 FEIWELSOHN, RENEE Erasmian Rep., l, Arch Staff, 7-8, Dutchman Rep. 5-7, Ger- man Club, 5-6, G. O. Rep. 3-6, Office 162, 6-8. 108 1 FELDMAN, BARBARA Arch Staff, 7-8, Erasmian Rep., 3, Softball, 3-5, Tennis, 4-5, Spanish Club, 4-6, Psy- chology Club, 4, Oftice l57, 4, 6-8, Cantata, 4-5. H 'bw X P' -t . ly 2 J FEIT, ALICE Erasmian Art Staff, 7-8, Arch Art Stott, 7-8, French Club, 4, Math Oftice, 68. FEIT, BARBARA Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Dance Club, 2-6, Jr. Aid, 6, Maccabee Club, 3-6, XYZ Club, 6-7, Math Team, 7, Oltice 157, 2-7, Captains' Comm., 6-7. Un . ,,14 ?qf ' ggi: i gl tlilqi . , . .-J'-H ' 'T k.1- FELDMAN, JANET Arch StalT, 7, Captains' Comm., Softball, 3, Social Studies Club, 2, 6, Jr. Aid, 6, French Club, 3, Office, 3-8. FELDMAN, MARTIN Senior Arista, Dutchman, 5-8, Erasmian, 5-8, Chemistry Club, 5-6, Biology Club, 5, Physics Club, 6-8, XYZ, 5-8, Program Comm., 4-8, Les Cadets, 4. PL - FELLER, EDYTHE Erasmian Rep., 55 G. O. Rep., 4-55 Twirlers, 65 Class Of- FENICHEL, JUDITH Arch Staff, 7-85 Program Comm., 3-85 Senior Arista5 Jr. ficer,6. Arisfa5 Spanish Club, 2, 65 Class Omcer, 2, 4, 6-75 Of- fice 159, 3-85 French Club, 3, 6. A vhl.:'s.lKiV 1. 5 'f I ' fi ' 'Mg- , .Q li, A V l ' ..7- f f M31 51 7 I x X A L FEUERMAN, EVELYN FINDER, JEROME Bowling, 5. vw LV, V ' X pl ,-2 .f '. ,ff ff FERNANDEZ, LEON ,vi 1v5q-g7.-...-.-.- n FEUER, NORMAN Soccer Team, 4-85 Class Of- Basketball, 3-3: GYU1 Omw, ficer, 7, 45 Arch Patrol, 75 Lunchroom 1 'am ,- FINE, ROBERT Football, 6-75 Glee Club, 4-75 Class Officer, 7. Guard, 3-4. FIN-K, ARTHUR 109 ,f FINK, EDITH FINKEL, SHIRLEY FIRESTONE, DOROTHY Bowling, 5, Swimming Team, Office 103, 5-3- 7, Hockey, 4. 5 Ra 4 ,E '74 N , ,gi .-rm? , th. f ' 1.5 If FISCHER, STEPHEN Glee Club, 3-8, Chess Club, 3-4, Arch Patrol, 3-6, Pro- gram Comm., 7-8. N -R Q' 1 lk , 4: , t fs.. ,gf . ii' , . T xxu - FISHER, ROSALIE DOROTHY Dutchman Rep., 7, Election Comm., 5, 8, Swimming, 3-4, Twirlers, 3-6, Social Studies Club, 5-6, Class Officer, 2-3, 6, Office 312, 2-7. 110 . ig ...,,, L FISCHZANG, NORBERT Arch Patrol, 3-4, Soccer, 4- 5, Psychology Club, 5, Physics Club, 6, Chemistry, 6, Choral Club, 3-8, Class Officer, 5. ' ..,, f , -. -f 1:12 5 Q 3 i 3 5 as FISHMAN, HOWARD Erasmian Rep., Soccer Team, 5, Basketball, 7, Chess Club, 4-6, Bridge Club, 5, Class Officer, 5, Office 101, 3-7, Office 309, 2. get '-,, FISHBANE, MARLENE Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Arch Staff, 7-8, Tennis, 4-8, Volley- ball, 4-8, Leaders' Club, 5-8, Office 103, 3-4, Program Comm., 2-8. FITZGERALD, RICHARD FISCHER, CAROL Student Assembly Rep., 2, Bowling, 5-6, Dutchman Rep., Volleyball, 3-6, Cantata, 3- 6, Freshman Chorus, 1-2, Class Officer, 3. ., Pi Q -'14, 3 -k w5mE'g.g-,K r ,,,,g,q-is -,4. p . FISHER, ROBERT Chemistry Club, 6, Aquarium Club, 4, Class Officer, 2. FLEISCHER, EMANUEL PAUL Weather 81 Astronomy Club, 1, Arch Patrol, 2, Office, 5-8. That's entertainment . . . We of 7 ,J FLICKER, AUDREY Guard, 3, Baseball Team, 3. ls ,26 XA! -sd 17 l FOX, JANET-ELLEN Dutchman Rep., 3, 5, Spanish Club, 'l-3, Class Officer, 2, 4, 7, Office, 6-8, Student As- sembly Rep., 7. EQ,-llllllllxll ' N' 1 ,,,' A b s 4, 1 'Z' 44 F1 3 1' 6 - ' 4 gl If ' - in f ,Nil 8 li I 7 AQ' FORBES, JAY Zoology Club, 3: Glee Club, 3-8, Lunchroom Guard, 6. FOUNTAINE, PATRICIA Badminton, 4-6, Softball, 4-6, Basketball, 4-6, Choral Club, FOX, HARVEY Psychology Club, 5, Office, 3 7. 3-5, 7-8. 1, wg , J ',,qff 0 0' 4 4 ,V '5 fl? . Ivu' A Q fi , . IZ FOX, JOEL FRANK, MORTON FRANKEL, BARBARA Physics Club, 5-6, Choral Soccer Team, 6-8, Basketball, All City Workshop, Dance Club, 4-8, Program Comm., 4, Spanish Club, 4, Math Club, 7, Class Officer, 3-5, 4-8. Tutoring, 'I, Class Officer, 6. Office l62, 5-7. S 7 Pr! 'f'- 4 'V X 'iv 11.1 FRANKLIN, BARBARA Dutchman Rep., 3, Erasmian Rep., 2, Dance Club, 3, Span- ish Club, 2, Pan American Club, 4, Office 264, 3-8. l A, I Jil t 9 W 1-N... K FREEDLAND, ELAINE Dance Club, 1, German Club, 3, Class Officer, 2. 4 , 5 1:1-I 5 1, ' 4 FREUND, ELIZABETH Flora 8. Fauna Club, 1, XYZ, 5-8, Biology Office, 4-8, Sen ior Arista. 112 x FORST, .IUDITH Tennis, 6-8, Volleyball, 4, 6, 8, Badminton, 4-8, Hockey, 4, 6-8, Softball, 4-8, Flora 81 Fauna, 1-2, Leaders Club, 6-8, Office 103, 2-6. -ix Y Q w t' 'F' .5 1 pi 1 . .is 'fi K 'f--4' , 5? X ,X FREEDMAN, RHODA Dutchman Rep., Erasmian Rep., Bowling Team, 5, Ten- nis Team, 6, Class Ohlicer, 1-2, Student Assembly Rep., 2, Office 203, 4. FRIED, ALLAN Arch Staff, 7-8, Program Comm., 1-2, G. O. Rep., 1, Class Officer, 2, Chem. Office, 3-4. , ,. 5 -Qi FRANKLIN, NORMA Volleyball, 1-7, Softball, 3, 7, Office 159, 5-6. FREIFELD, IRA Basketball, 5, Office 3-4. 212A, FRIEDLAND, GERALD Arch Staff, 7-8, Program Comm., 4-8, Commencement Comm., 3-7, Senate, 6, Cap- tains' Comm., 7, Class Offi- cer, 5-6, Office, 5, Senior President, 8. FRANZBLAU, BARBARA Dutchman Rep., 3-4, G. O. Rep., 2. FREILICHER, IRA Zoology Club, 3-4, Captains' Comm., 6-7, Physics Club, 6, Social Studies Club, 6, Arch Patrol, 5-6, Jr. Red Cross, 6, Office, 157, 3-8, G. O. Coun- cil, 4. if K '15, il 1 -if ls FRIEDLANDER, BERNICE Freshman Chorus, 1-2, Eras- mian Rep., Spanish Club. X, FRIEDMAN, JANE Dutchman Rep., l, Curtis Rep.,, Our answer to Rodin FRIEDMAN, NAOMI Softball, 7, Bowling, 7-8, Vol fn- vi ,u- ,J , , 1 , FROELICH, WILLIAM Orchestra, 3-8, Arch Patrol, rf'-li l if f 2 I I I .B FUCHS, ROSALIE Arch Staff, 7-8, Erasmian 5, Booster, 7-8, Psychology leyball, 7-8, Psychology Club, 5-8. Rep., 7, Program Comm., 3-8, Club, 6, Cantata, 3-8, Fresh- 5-6, Social Studies Club, 6, Boosters, 3-8, French Club, man Chorus, 1-2. Class Ottlcer, 3, Office 254, 4-6, Jr, A,-isfq, 4, Class Qf- 4-3. ficer, 2, Office 250, 3-8. Q 7' 'F' 71 Q -i an ' a H , X ' at -fs' , '96 ,ft A I FUHR, ROCHELLE FUTAS, SUSAN FUTTERMAN, ANITA GADOFSKY, JUDITH Papyrus Rep., 6, Basketball, ROSTFG, 5-6: Latin Club, 6: Erasmian Rep. 3, Dutchman Erasmian Rep., 5, Dutchman 4, Jr. Arista, 4, XYZ, 4-8, Pro- Library, 5-7. Rep., 2, Booster, 3-8, Can- Rep., Basketball, '6, Volley- gram Comm., 4-8, Class Of- tata, 3-8, Class Ottlcer, 3, 5. ball, 6, French Club, 1, Ten- flcer, 4, Office 103, 3. nis Club, G. O. Rep., 3, Class Ofticer, 1. C ' . 3 9 2 A .I F' . D 3 8 f AR I 41 xl 6 A V ' 'dll V .-' v '- A pl . .l A K 5' - A 1 ' .. A 113 gt ls ,sf GANSFRIED, MYLES GAPIN, ELLEN Office 2l2A, 4-55 Dutchman Twirlers, 3-4. Art Staff, 5-65 Class Officer, 3. , 4 I lag- . -. 1 5 s y Q A 5 5, ,gali- Ik N.. . .as ,A GARVIN, GAIL Dutchman Rep., l, 3-45 Eras- mian Rep., 25 Class Olticer, 2 55 G. O. Rep. GELMAN, DAVID 114 1 GASS FRANCINE Dutchman Rep.5 Erasmian Rep.5 Freshman Chorus, ly G. O. Rep. GERMAINE, CAROL Hockey, 25 Program Comm., 2-85 A Vatre Service, 55 Class Oflicer, 2, 3-5, 75 Sec'y of French Club, 3. GARFINKEL, RICHARD GELLER, JAMES Varsity Basketball, 5-85 Arch Patrol, 25 Choral Club, 4-55 Class Officer, 3-45 Bookroom, 3. ixlkik X GERNER, ROBERT GARR, LOIS Arch Staff, 7-85 Boosters, 35 Election Comm., 7-85 Office 436, 5-65 Office 369, 7-85 Re- gents Week Service, 4-5. GELLER, ROBERT Arch StofT5 Swimming, 5-65 Class Omcer, 5-6. A GESSNER, HENRY Choral Club, 3-75 Freshman Camera Club. 5: Offllie 308, Chorus, l5 Zoology Club, 3-45 Gown Comm., 5-65 Service During Regents Week, 5. 2-8. X. K GETZ, ALICE Arch Editor, 7-85 Lieut. in Magazine Drive, 55 Choral Club, 1-85 Captains' Comm., 5-85 Variety Show, 3, 55 Boost- ers, 3-85 Freshman Guidance, 5-85 Class Ofticer, 6. 5 Q! A f' ' s . ii if' V X .I 3 3 . uw-J, -l . 'g,, . 5 I A . X li? sift? 1 A U A , l- Y I A fr, 4 -,lc . ' 5 l , Lf GETZOFF, BARBARA Erasmian Rep., 35 Dutchman Rep., 25 Volleyball, 4-55 Boosters, 3-45 Civics Club, 25 Spanish Club, 15 Class Offi- cer, 2, 5, 75 Office 312, 'l-2. GILES, RALPH Fraternizing . . x GILLERY, NINA Junior Arista, 3-45 Office 257, GEWANT, EUNICE Student Assembly Rep., 25 Class Officer, 6-75 Sec. of Science Class, lp Sec. of Clerical Class, 6. .W t+ iw' V :- U i .i .. . GILMAN, BRUCE Zoology Club, 3-45 Arch Pa- GIERER, PAUL Zoology Club5 Chess Club 7. f 8 .N . A jiri' t X 'lv . ' 'A 'P Xi r P 'Q Au' sf- 2 4 Z' t -f if , ggf . 'J 'ttf . J 5- is 'll Z 1 GLASSBERG, LARRY Senior Arista5 XYZ, 4-85 Pro- v 3-55 Volleyball, 3-45 Badmin- trol, 6-7. gram Comm., 4-85 A Votre ton, 3-45 Freshman Guidance5 Service, 4-65 Commencement Program Comm., 1-85 Office Comm., 3-75 Class Otticer, 4, 249A, 6. 65 Office 36l, 4-85 Student Assembly Rep. - - , 5 -12555- 5 , M V' A .7 T 7 'L Q Mi, V . , x:F,Q+', 4 ff. L4 1 , , x u-L Sf il ft? 'lo V 'M' . I I X 1 Q 1 A 1 N I l if , E np uv JI.-' gt ,. Al 0 X K' 'QA A I J .v x , if 72 GLASSER, ELLIOTT lgfliitql A. fe . . 2 Fa if . xt -5 GLAZIER, MARJORIE Erasmian Art Staff, 7, Arch Art Staff, 7, Office 203, 2-6, Swimming, 3-5, Bowling, 5, French Club, 4, Spanish Club, I, Class Officer, 2, 5-7. -R '- , ,ll l ... ... GLOTZER, ELAINE Senior Arista, Erasmian Art Staft, 6, Program Comm., 2- 8, Art Circle, 6, Les Cadets, 2, Class Officer, 4, Oftice 24'lA, 5. 116 5 . hier I Z: . . , . 9 f Y i . s . We A IQ. 4- I , -.rs-.--1 5 ,Is 5 -. Ls I .1- if. - - GLASSER, JEROME .W GLEICH, CHARLES Class Officer, 2-4. 'i'LV f,, 'xi 5 . ,c,, , ii --, , , .X . wx 0 N .2-I V.. . GLOWITZ, ELAINE i GLATSTEIN, SHEILA Erasmian Art Staft, 6-8, Psy- chology Club, 4, Infirmary Assistant, 4-8. R .- :Skis III Lg! I GLATT, MARCIA Cantata, 3-8, Tennis, 6-8, Bowling, 6-8, Cafeteria, I. ,gg i K 'E vjj. ,' ' - 4... T ' ' J 5 IX. li 4'-lei X X . GLEICHER, AMY GLICKFELD, GLORIA Cantata, 4-5, Tennis, 4, Class Papyrus Rep., 4, Erasmian Ofticer, 4-5, OFIice I0'I, 4-7. Rep., Swimming, 3, Bowling V.... Il' .. f W, GLUCH, JOHN Boys' Glee Club, 4-6. 7-8, Libra ry, 4. ar , .- Q 'aff F if S GLUCKSTEIN, HARRIETT Dutchman Ecl.-in-Chief, 7-8 Arch Staff, 7-8, Erasmian Con tributions, 3-4, A Votre Serv ice, 5-6, Social Studies Club 5-6, Art Gallery Squad, 5-6 Program Comm., 4-6, Macca bees, 4-5. Stand up and state your argument! GOETZ, JOAN Weather and Astronomy Club, I, Office 344, 4-8. -za X GOLDBERG, JACK GOLD, ROBERT The Daily Neemic Editor, 'I-2, Baseball, 4-5, Boxing, 3-8, Symphonic Band, 2-8, Swing Band, 4-8, Class Olficer, 6, Program Comm., 2. 1 'iii GOLDBLATT, LAWRENCE Science Hobby Club, 2, Zo- ology Club, 5, Biology Lab, 4-8, Commencement Comm., 4-6, Gym Ofiice, 7. 4 L T if Ei I , cigifi ' Af. 4 142 if-2-:fc f .1-2-ff l.'i'i.iEAz.- S-T 1 -25' -v f 'M e I U95 2. GOLDBERG, ANN Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3-4, Arch Staft, 7-8, French Club, Choral Club, 'l-8, Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, All City Chorus, 3-5. .if 'f 4 L 'Q A y T in Q A A--' . 'ffsf' A Y, GOLDEN, PHYLLIS Erasmian Rep., 3, Papyrus Rep., 2, Red Cross Drive, 5, Office 204, 6, G. O. Rep., 5, Service During Regents Week, 3-4. i . , l Y. Y' I al .l GOLDBERG, BARBARA Spanish Club, 'I-2, Science Club, 2. GOLDFARB, HOWARD TGI .F 'a ' Al I . , I . :' l ' V I l 4 .I av' 117 gym., 2+ , A, li wit h R, -lg s A I I 3 , GOLDFARB, MARVIN 63 ..., . X xx GOLDMAN, LYNNE Senior Arista, XYZ, 6-8 Dutchman Rep., 7, French Club, I-2, Math Tutoring Club, 2-6, Dance Club, 4-5, Class Officer, 2, 5, 7, Dr. Wedeck's Otltice, 6, Grade Adviser's Office, 7. GOLDFEDER, WARREN Track, l, French Club, 3, Class Otticer, 2. ff, WY Iv lam if GOLDMAN, MICHAEL Arch StatT, 7, Track, 5-8, Lunchroom Guard, 3. , . ... . ' In I 'f 5 . GOLDSTEIN, EVELYN GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD Spanish Club, 4-6, Office 203, Chess Club, 7-8, Zoology 3. Club-Pres., 3-4, Lunch Room 118 Guard, 6, Biology Lab., 7-8. GOLDFINE, PETER Dutchman Reporter, 7, Social Studies Club, 5-6, Physics Club, 6, La Tertula Club, 6, Dutchman Office, 6-7, Cate- teria Guard, 5. Q Hs 13 - . 1 , I GOLDMAN, PRISCILLA 2 I s GOLDSTEIN, MARILYN Dutchman Rep., 3, 7, Eras mian Rep., 4, Hockey, 'I-2 Bowling, 5-6, Class Officer, 2. 7, Stock Otilice, l-5. N 3 '-,-- GOLDIN, WILLIAM f GOLDSTEIN, CAROL Erasmian Rep., 6, Class Olli- cer, 5. .9- F A GOLDSTEIN, MERRILYN Choral Club, 3-5, Hockey, 2 5, Science Ottice, 2-4. li '2:?i'w7f,'S5l'5' ff- -K xiii' 'TH 'f- 5 ' 'Q si X GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL Class Officer, 5-6. Z1 GOODSTEIN, MARIANNE Erasmian Art Stahl, 7, Arch Art Stafi, 7-8, Program Comm., Math Team, 6-7, Bowling, 6-7, Social Studies Club, Lunch Room Guard, 3- 4, Class Officer, 2. A K GOLDSTEIN, PAULINE GOODMAN, EDITH French Club, 3-4, Lunch Room Swimming Team, 3-4: Hockey, Guard, 4. 'l-7, Office 369, 3-8: Class Officer, 4. x . M' i xxx 5 . GORALSKY, IRENE Arch Stafi, 7-8, Lieut. Maga- zine Drive, French Club, 3, Oliice 'l4lB, 3-4, Class Offi- cer, 3-5. GORDON, CAROLE Arch Art Staff, 7-8, Art Of- fice, 5-3, Softball, 2-4, Swim- ming Team, 5-6, Volley Ball Team, 3-5, Social Studies Club, 'l, Spanish Club, 3, Class OtTicer, l, 3, 5, 6. fn 'af g 1 . - ,. . MI. - n,,' : , :ww 1 , as ., 4.x , ,Rx 5 , - mi , ,. -Mu. GOODSTAT, PAUL Grade Adviser's Office, 2 Class Officer, 2, 4. 35 u . X, GORDON, JOAN Arch Staff, 7-8, Dutchman Rep., 3-4, Swimming, 6-8, Volleyball, 7, Ollice 159, 6-3, Art Oliice, 3, Class Officer, 4, Regents Week Service, 6-8. I V' ff. . GORDON, JUDITH Office, 264, 7, Volleyball, 6- 7. ? 1 'V --.J GOTTLIEB, MADELEINE Dutchman Rep., 2, Volleyball Captain, 2, 5-7. tw 'L t -'J' an. 3 , Xt 5 iw K4 . lg sl f fir? GRANBERG, RONALD Rifle Team, 3, Class Officer, 3, Lunch Room Guard, 'I-4 Arch Patrol, 3-6, Gym Sec. 'l, 3, 5, 7. 120 N. GORDON, LEONARD Senior Arista, Program Comm., 2-7, XYZ, 5-8, Nu- cleus Editorial Staff, 6, Arch Staff, 7, Math Team, 6-7, Physics Club, 5-6, Office 308, 3-6, Class Officer, 2-4, 6. '31 Silk'-. lasik? A ..-34 'ic S L wif? V' ' S - 4S,:CZ9', . lifgqzrivf , ,M--s .L .. - F GRABEL, HOWARD Class Officer, 3. ik 3: GRANGER, YVONNE Dutchman Reporter, 7-8, Arch Literary Staff, 7-8, Captains' Comm., 6-8, Jr. Dance Club, l-2, Cantata Sec., 3-8, Clas- sica Sodalitas, 3-8, Class Of- ficer, 5-6, Office 300, 7-8. GORDON-BEY, VlNCE'NT Soccer Manager, 7-8, Office 2'l2A, 4-8, Orchestra, 6-8. . -sw- Ll ' 3 . .3 A ' ..f, g .iw I sw L .,i 2' , 1 if ' if J -fm., if L i ,fl . L. HW- GRADUS, LEILA Office 204, 6, Class Officer, l, 3-4. QQLWY ft. ' gi V V 'f : U ii' . l f GREEN, MICHAEL Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 4, Program Comm., 4-8, Office 'l57, 5-8, Chess Club, 5-8, XYZ, 5-8, Bio. Research Club, 4. ' . 5' L I, 1 1 is 4 45 x 'ig 5 l .. if sg, GOTTFRIED, ROGER Lunchroom Guard, 5-6, Gen- eral Science Club, 6, Physics Club, 7, Ham Radio Vice- Pres., 3. fu 1 GRALITZER, BARBARA Dutchman Rep., 5, Freshman Chorus, 'l-2, Les Cadets, 3-4, Cantata, 3-4, Spanish Club, l, 2. GREENBERG, JOAN Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3- 4, Program Comm., l-8, Vol- leyball, 4, Baseball, 6, Pan- American Club, 3-4, Chem- istry Club, 5, Chem. Lab., 3- 8, Class Officer, 6. f Phnagl's Constant I l 'f GREENBERG, LOUIS Erasmicm Rep., l -2. 5 s . 'Ep GREENBERG, STEPHEN Junior Arista, Office 2l2A, 3-4, 7-8, German Club, 3-4, Social Studies Club, 2, French Club, 1. X t .g .. 'Y' 63 GREENBLATT, MICHAEL Senior Arista, XYZ, 6, Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, Arch Pa- trol, 7, Cheerleaders, 5-6, Proiection Squad, 3, 6, Class Officer, 6, G. O. Rep., 6. 1 ' 'ff V Q W M . -J. Sl . V '-:SY '44 4 X A l I L liil sz . 1 I 2 3 l 3 i N l GREENE, YVONNE GREENFIELD, IRA GREENSEID, STEPHEN CGMUYG. 4-7: VOlleYb0ll, 3, Soccer, 4-7, Arch Patrol, 5-7 4, 7: ClC1SS OmC9I', l-21 Of- Chapel Guard, 4. flce 264, 3-4. ,nz fi 4 re ,Q , . ,I ,ll si- ' ' f , .., 5 me A :fl 4-I' 2' 2 GREENE, DAVID Senior Arista, Program Comm., 2-85 Golf Team, 2, Classics Club, 2, Class Offi- cer, 4, 6, Classical Languages, 5, 7. 3 GREENSMITH, JOYCE 43 ,Q l yi. 121 if ,Q 4 .W GREENSPAN, ALLAN A XYZ, 7, Chapel Guard, 3. GREGORY, LORRAINE Erasmian Rep., 3, Volleyball, 6, Swimming, 2-3, 5-7. 'IP' GRISS, DONALD General Science Club, l-2 Physics Club, 5, Book Room, 3-4, Arch Patrol, 6-7. 122 1 it i , ' .1 . TT, A .fiflix X , -.M K A GREENSPAN, NATHAN GRIER, ELEANOR Arch Stafili, 7, Pi Kappa, 4, Program Comm., 4-7, Lunch Room Guard, 6. GRIVAS, PAUL Soccer, 3-5, La Tertula, 5, 6, English Oftice, 5, Junior Band, 3, Capt. of Arch Patrol, 3, 5, Freshman Chorus, Choreog- rapher of Variety Show. GREENSPAN, SARAMAE Baseball, 3, Volleyball, 4, 6, Rostra Club, 6, Cantata, 3-5, Class Officer, 7. GRIFFITHS, HENRY Pi Kappa, 4-8, Boys' Glee Club, 3-8, G. O. Rep., 3-4. GRODEN, ROSALIE Flora 8. Fauna Club, 'l, As- tronomy Club,'l, French Club, I-2, Boosters, 5-6, OFlice 157, 7, Class Officer, 6, Projection Squad, 5. GREENWALD, BONNIE Junior Band, 1-6, Senior Band, I-6. f' 16 A ri . ' 5 Q - f il-ii' ' 1 .f ri if f GRIMES, ARTHUR ,AF V L GROLITZER RITA Softball, 4, Science Technique Club, 2, Olfice 365, 6-7. . i '93 - YJ ,g 1 GROSS, BERNARD XYZ, 5-8, Program Comm., 4- 8, Physics Club, 5-8, English Office, 6-8. GROPPER, JOHN Nucleus Rep., 3, Papyrus Rep., 7, Election Comm., 4- 6, Math Team, 6, Physics Club, 4-5, Capt. Comm., 5-8, Class Officer, 5, Classics Of- fice, 2-6. 'Q ' 4 Y iii 1 QQ! :S ' 2. X I . ' jx in GROSS, STANLEY GROSSBARD, NEIL Senior Band, l-8, Class Offi- cer, 5. as q s..N GROSS, ESTELLE Dulclwman Rep., l-3, 7, Can tara, 3-8, Office lOl, 3-4 Weather 8. Astronomy Club, 'l, Class Oflicer, 'I, 5, 7. GROSSMAN, ALLEN Ollice 2'I2A, 6-7. X . I GROSS, HARRIET OlTice 157, 3. GROSSMAN, MORTON School Officer, 5-6. Our A.E.C. fl K r' 13 b , ,Y -J 7 A GRUBER, EDWARD Dutchman Sports Editor, 7-8 Senate Debating Club, 6, So- cial Studies Club, 3-6, Dutch- man Office, 3, Class Officer, I. ' '-1' aiu. r eq I .fi A - 4. 55 GUADAGNA, CAROLINE lf ti . if x - GURIAN, RICHARD Dutchman Rep., 7, Chemistry Club, 5, Intramural Basket- ball, 4, Grade Adviser's Of- fice, 5-8. 124 GRUBER, SIDNEY Arch Editor, 7-8, Senior Ar- ista, Junior Arista, 4, Pro- gram Comm., 4-8, Boy's Glee Club, 6-8, COIT'Il'T1., 3-7, Commencement Social Studies Club, 4, Spanish Office, 4-5. 1 R41 Ai GUBA, NORBERT Class Officer, 2-3. 4 2 ,, :za - .W I HAGER, JERRY Chemistry Squad GRUEN, ROBERTA Swimming, 3, Bowling, 5, Art Office, 6. av'-x , I Q Q1 Q' - ,i'-fl, Lfiiivfi , ..:1,3-1'-Vi. . ..,x. . .- .. .--. '1-I.Lf5 'lxYf'Z- Stiff-ig r -j:vjuy'gf2:y7pQ5g 1 'fig-X9',g.'fI'7C fX 'L fi- rx - , GUITERMAN, HERMAN Soccer Team, 4, Freshman Admissions, 6, Class Officer, 8. HALPERN, ARLENE Volleyball Captain, 7, Tennis, 6, Attendance Office lOl, 5- 6, Class Officer, 6-7. ,nay . I Z? GRUND, MARILYN Volleyball Captain, 4, 7, Swimming Coach, 5-8, Boost- ers, 7-8, Library, 4-8, Class Officer, 3. sf. -f S. .1 . ,sr GUNNERSON, KENNETH . .., Ag HALPERN, JOAN Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 4, Psychology Club, 5-6, Sports Gym, 4. HALPERT, CAROL Senior Arista5 Junior Arista- Sec,, 4, 75 XYZ, 7-85 Program Comm., 2-85 Student Guid- ance, 75 Social Studies Club, 45 Psychology Club-Pres., 3-45 Office 203, 35 Class Officer, 2-3. 6 O TR 1- HANTMAN, GERALD Track, 35 Spanish Office, 35 Lunch Room Guard, 4. ,jg .lune 28 . . . 1933 HAND, ROGER Rifle Team, 5-85 History Office, 65 Biology Prep. Office, 5-8. I C 3' I if 4 . W ' I J HANTMAN, RICHARD XYZ5 Office 2l2A, 6-75 Swim- ming5 Bowling5 Chem. Club, 5-65 Science Technique Club, 25 Class Pres., 45 Tutor, 6-7. l HANFLING, ROBERT XYZ, 7-85 Band, 3-85 Class Officer, 75 Sports Publicity Dept., 5-85 Chairman of Pub- licity Dept., 7-8. 'I ,' 1 , . W 5 1 R 1 -R353 i E. HARDER, DOROTHY Cantata, 3-75 Dance Club, 'I- 45 Variety Show. 5 411' s HANNAN THOMAS Erasmian Artist, 5-65 Football, 3-75 Newman Club, 65 Choral Club, 3-8. . ' f fix, if MV -in . 1' E CQ , ' A ' .4 L ,' g fifgll. to HARDT, ROSALIND Senior Arista5 Program Comm., 2-85 Averaging Comm., 'l, 5-85 Grade Ad- viser's Office, 5-85 Les Cadets, 3-45 Maccabees, 5-65 Science Hobby Club, 'lg Usher-Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, 5-6. 125 rf- 2' , L... . . . is W s' ' A . -r - V t ig -.si HARMAN, MARY ELLA Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Girl Leader Senior Arista, 7, Girl Leader Junior Arista, 4- 5, XYZ, Erasmion Assoc. Edi- tor, 6-8, Program Comm., 1- 8, Student Guidance Comm., Les Cadets, Class Officer, 1-5. P' ii fy i 1 N HAUPTMAN, MARSHA ., ,rs we Q 2. 1 v .x xx p K .- . i Q Fr W I- .Q , r ax I ..- HARRISON, JIMMY Choral Club, 1-7, Bank Rep., 7, Student Assembly Rep., 5. r. .. ' 'E 5 wa' -I P ? , 1 ,J HAUSMAN, LEONARD Orchestra, 5-8, Lunchroom Guard, 4. .4 5 5 ,. .5 ,. ti, fl ISSN .55 s. N-V HECKER, EDELGARD Office 157, 7-8, Hi-Y, 6-7, Swimming, 7, Life Saving, 5-6. 126 HEINRICH, MAX Erasmion Rep., 1-7, Boys Glee Club, 4, Chess Club, 4, Cheerleaders Capt., 3-8, Class Officer, 2-6, Student Assembly Rep., 7, Office 212A, 2-3, Election Comm., 5-8. HART, MYRA G.O. Rep., 7, Psychology Club, 6, Election Comm., 6-7, Les Cadets, 3-4, A Votre Service, 5-6, Class Officer, 7, Office 312, 3-7, Office 354, 1-2. HAUPTMAN, BRUCE Erasmian Rep., 3, Arch Liter- ary Stoff, 7, Chess Club, 6, Variety Show, 5, Social Stu- dies Club, 5-6, Physics Club, 6, Class Officer, 7. . X. 1, :iff - . mf 1 M Q .l X HAUSSPIEGEL, LILLIAN Assistant to Mr. Giovanelli, 3. f ' 4 .. .. r . K 4- .3'f,1 'i fi, fm 5 -...k - 'LE '- i J' , HEITOWIT, EZRA Program Comm., 2-6. 'lv Q ff-. , 2 ,,' fy ..-., :ii i .ff Fi' HEBBARD, DOUGLAS ar 7 -if 3 is A . ,5- i HELFANT, RICHARD Senior Arista, XYZ, 7-8, Arch Literary Stott, 7-8, Varsity Basketball, 7-8, Program Comm., 1-8, Ottice 157, 4-8, Varsity Tennis, 4-8, Zoology Club, 5, Class Officer, 3-5. HILLER, JUDITH HIRSCH, MARSHA 1,19 J '3 , 3' HERMAN, MYRNA HELFANT, SHELDON ' - M. Mur- Spanish Ofifice, 2, r Arch Patrol, 6-7. ' ff' ,1,0ffice103, 3. r, :r A A--TLV . '7 HERSHKOWITZ, ROBERT Arch Patrol, 7. ray s O Ice I' 3 K Science Club, 2, History Club kkee 4, Class Officer, 2, Boo p- ing Office, 4. HERMAN, MYRNA Volleyball, 3, Class Omcer 3, Clerical Assistant in Hlst. Class, 3. Q. -Ag, fa '-.ss , HERMAN, SUE Choral Club, 3, Class Officer 1. 252, 1 atb Junior Arista, Program Comm., 1-3, OFfice 102, 3, Swimming, 3, Variety Show, 3, Dance Club, 1-2, Chapel Programs, 1-2. HIRSCH, ROBERT Swimming, 3. ,EXIXU5 fy If 6 Fad' QB Pride ofthe Freshmen ' 5 Ee c If 44, 1 955 5-6, Arch Office m., HOBSON, DELVITA Softball Coach, 7-8, Volley- ball, 3-8, Basketball, 3-8, Leaders Club, 6-8, Cantata, 3-8, Pres. ot Cantata, 7, G.O. Rep., Erasmian Rep., 4-6, Dutchman Rep., 7. .-v Q fu ' J .... ,k h f , Q.. HOFFMAN, VERA Senior Arista, Pi Kappa, 6, Hi-Y, 5-8, Office I57, 5-8, Swimming Team, 4-8, Senior Lifesaving, 5-6, Acquacade, 7. HOROWITZ, CAROL Senior Arista, Arch Stott, 7- 8, Badminton Club, 5-7, Ten- nis Club, 6-8, Bowling Club, 6, Psychology Club, 6, Class Officer I, Captains Comm., 6-8, Bio. Oftice, 3-7. 128 fb I HOCHBERG, MARILYN Spanish Club, 6, Boosters, 3- 4, Class Officer, 5. li -rf 1 . HOLZMAN, MARILYN Hockey, 2, 4, Badminton, 5, Boosters, 3-6, Zoology. 5 5 V... .M-,sr ' Riff xx' HOROWITZ, IRIS Swimming, 4, 6-8, Volleyball, 4, 6-8, Psychology Club, 5-6, Office 245, 3-8. 1 HOFFMAN, BARBARA Psychology Club, 6, Office 250, 6. r HONIG, HERMINE Erasmion Rep., 1, 6, Junior Aid, 4-6, Biology Lab. Squad, 5-7. HRYCKOWIAN, EUGENIA Dutchman Rep., 7, Erasmian Rep., 6, German Club, 2-3, Class Ofticer, 3. HOFFMAN, FLORENCE . af . ga- HORNSTEIN, MICHAEL Latin Club, 3, Omce I57, 5. ff: HSU, LILLIAN 3 Uncle Mal HURDUS, MAXINE Swimming, 1, 3, 5, 7, Twirlers, 3, Class Officer, 1, 4, Clerical Asst., 4-6, Helped Regents Week in 15. 'Q CQ- IFCHER, JOEL B. Psychology Club, 5, Social Studies Club, 6, Omce 365, 5-8. , '4.v4,4 'Q' , -J J , .359 f XYZ, 7-8, Physics Club, 6, , , . ....,vv1,-.- HURWITZ, CAROL MARGOT Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3-4, Program Comm., 1-8, XYZ, 5-8, Carousel, 1-2, Les Cadets, 3, Sans Souci, 5, Freshman Chorus, 1, Bio. Office, 3-8. i 1 i 1.54 12 2 J. ' IGER, JOANNE Class Officer 3-4, Clerical Assistant, Gym, 6. 'IV HUTTMAN, RUTH Badminton, 6, Hockey, 7, Swimming Team, 6-8, Pi Kappa, 4-8, Ofhce 104, 5-8. ilk? .yi is INTARTAGLIA, ANTOINETTE Dutchman Rep., 2-7, Class Officer, 1, Post in Lunchroom. ., ,,,, ,V HYMAN, EDLEY Program Comm., 2-8, Class Officer, 7, Grade Adviser's Office, 3-5, Junior Arista, 3-4, Boosters, 4-5. JABLONOWITZ, JACK 1-ug 129 I . I if y '--' X JACOB, MARILYN Arch Staff, 7-8, Dutchman Rep., I-2 4, Hockey Club, 'I, 3, Bowling Club, 5-6, Basket- ball Club, 4, Oftice 250, 3-7, G.O. Store, 'I, Art Service Squad, 2. os, -If Q +- Q JAEGER, MARGARET Newman Club, 6. ae J , 3' . 5 i f-ii . -W . . JALOWSKY, ISAAC Freshman Basketball, I, Var- sity Basketball, 6-8, Zoology Club, 3, Arch Patrol, 7. 130 JACOBS, DOROTHY Senior Arista, Arch Staff, 7-8, Erasmian Art Director, 7, Staff, 5-8, Volleyball Club, 4, Basketball Club, 4, Psychol ogy Club, 5, Art Circle, 6 Office-Girls' Infirmary, 4-8 Service E , Gold Key. I JACOBS, MARVIN - ' JACOBSON, HOPE Choral Club, 4-5, Maccabee Club, 3-4, Bowling Club, 5, Infirmary Aid, 6-7, Office Speech Testing, 3, Bank Rep., 5-6, Program Comm., 2-6. ' 5 . c,c JAEGER, SHIRLEY JAFFEE, MICHAEL JAFFE, ROBERT Erasmion Rep., 2, Sports Gym, Olifice l50, 4-7, Program Science Hobby Club, 'I, Senior 4, Oftice l0'l, 102, 5-7. Comm. in f Q f I ff t ' Mr cg: K X as , I f Q Band, 3-8, Office 2'I2A, 6-8, Stock Room, 5-6. 4Q. Wx' .f '4, Y fx JAMES, SANDRA ADELE JANKOWSKI, ALLAN JANOFSKY, SAMUEL Volleyball Club, 3-4, Softball, Soccer Team, 5-7, Class Pres., 3-4, Badminton Club, 3-7, 3, 4, 7. Newman Club, 3-4, 7, Volley- ball Team, 2, 4, Office 'IO'l, 7. .v rl-'JF 'W JEFFERS, WILLIAM t J , ? ,gc .,,f 1 ix JOHNSON, HENRY 'IB -T? J it gg 2 .3 ' A asa .. 'T J' . , 'x Y JOHNSON, JUDY Dutchman Rep., 5, 7, Eras- mian Rep., Badminton, 4, Hi-Y Club, 1-3, Class Omcer, 3-4. , x N K ' 'N . as 5s 'E '53 lc ,yl kg my, W JUPRANER, BARBARA KABINOFF, HOWARD KAHANE, DEBRA Psychology Club, 6, Booster Soccer Team Manager, 7, 8, Oftlce 302, I, 2. Club, 3-4, Office 102, 7-8. Arista, Social Studies Club, 3-6 Let them eat cake! JOHNSON, NORMA I I .5 tx KAHN, RITA Senior Arista, Math Team, 6 Maccclbees, 4-6, Les Cadets 4, XYZ, 6-8, Rostra, Secre tary, 5, 6, Dutchman Ofllce 5, Mafh Tutoring, 3-7, Pro gram Comm., 2-7. Qi I My ,,.., . . f51 ':2., ' v f f , Nw ,Q-P-s. i ffl 1 A 3 91- 7 Y Q-J, KAHN, THOMAS Dutchman, 6, Erasmian, 7, Senate, 6, 7, Social Studies Club President, 57, G. O. Rep., 6, O'Hice 'I57, 7, Oftice 360, 6. TF Q' l l-M da Q ,g Q Sui.-I 4 ,,y, J n KAMINSKIS, ANDRIS Soccer Team, 5, 7, Arch Pa- trol, 7. .- la if il., A 4 6 r ' on . ff' I - 1 y . A KALLMAN, STANLEY I M 1 1 'ws I' Q if' ' r ai ' L 1 i KAMINSKY, MILLICENT Program Comm., 3, 4, Les Cadets, 3, 4, Speech Testing Ofifice, 4, 5, Otifice 'lOi, 7. KALOTKIN, CAROLE ,viz if fu ,j 1 'X',. x - ., - . .. Gi 1 5 1 3- , x -.- L eff ,, . .9 ' i il.. C KALVER, JOEL Volleyball Team Captain, 4, Chess Club, 4. 5, Class Officer, 1, 2. ': 'if' f. . -qs .,,,. 1 AWS KANE, BARBARA Arch Staft, 7-8, Program Comm., 2-7, Classico Sodali- tas, 6, Class Officer, 3, 6, Student Assembly Officer, 7, Latin Oftice, 6, Dance Per- formance, 'I-6, Chapel Per- formance, 'I-7. I - sd!! 11 r 8 .. KANE, MICHAELA Arista, 5-8, Girl Leader, 8, Junior Arista, Program Comm., 4-8, XYZ, 5-8, Class Officer, 3, 7, Choral Club, 7, 8, Student Guidance, 5-8, Office 257, 3-6, G.O. Elec- tion Comm., 4, 5. , , Q . l, 2 :qi-1 'il' -:ff ' - 1,5 '- ' ' I 1 . . . 19 in 2 , 'Gain , 't . 'L 1 4' . l ' ' 'fl . . . , ,S A if 4 1 - ,gm , . l,,-'. , iie ' N S 1 KANE, SUSAN Erasmian Rep., 1, G.O. Rep., 5, Infirmary, Class Officer, 7, KANNER, SHARON Erasmian Rep., 3, 4, Dutch- man Rep., 4, Junior Red Cross Softball Club, 3. Club, 6, Psychology Club, 6. l 132 KAPLAN, ANITA Junior Arista, 3, 4, Office 312, 2-8, G.O. Election Comm., 5- 7, A Votre Service, 6, Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, Magazine Drive Chairman, 5, Class Officer, 6, Bowling Club, 5. ii? KAPLAN, ARTHUR Dutchman, Sports Editor, 5-8, Arista, Junior Arista, 4, Pro- gram Comm., 4-8, Com- mencement Comm., 3-8, XYZ, 6-8, A Votre Service, 4, 5, Arch Patrol, 3. KAPLAN, BARBARA .lunior Arista, 3, 4, Senior Arista, 5-8, Arch, 7, 8, Pro gram Comm., 2-8, Badminton Head Coach, 7, 8, Hockey 2-8, Maccabees, Pan Ameri can Club, Leaders Club, 5-8 Office 157, i, 2, 4-6, 8. -12 -43 '9' KAPLAN, SHEILA D. Junior Arista, 3-4, Class Of- ficer, 2, 6, 7, Bowling Club, 5, 6, Program Comm., 'l-7, Swimming Team, 7, Macca- bees, 5, 6, Office 349A, 6, 7. 3 . 4,5 .,f: X I Spreading Christmas joy KAPLAN, HENRY Photography Club, 5, Arch Patrol, 7, Proiection Squad, 3-7. ,pi ,Iv -:r ' A . KAPLAN, STEPHEN Rifle Team Captain, 3-8. ,g. up f 'P f f X KAPLAN, MARLENE Office 257, 3, Office 364, 4, Edasmian Rep., i, Class Of- ficer, 3, 6, Dutchman Rep., 2. 3,3 ,-9 5 if X. fi KAPLAN, SYLVIA Class Officer, 4, Dutchman Rep., 3. r .2 3. ci L 7'- KAPLAN, MARTIN Class Ofiicer, 1, Lunch Room Guard, 4, Locker Room Guard, 7. n 5 '7 4 Y .ll I' av 4 KAPLOWITZ, SHEILA Class Officer, 7, Erasmian Rep., 4, 6. W9 3. I , 133 KARKENNY, WARDAY Hi-Y Alpha Gamma, 5-8, President, 7, 8, Spanish Club, 1, 4, 6, Cantata, 3, 4, Office 203, 3-7, Class Officer, 1. KATZ, JOEL R. Choral Club, 7, Art OFFice, 5-7, Puppet Club, 6, Dutch- man Rep., 4, Class Officer, 4. KAYE, HERBERT Lunch Room Guard, 3, 4. 134 'H Wg, x g KARLE, JANET Office 102, 6-8, Bowling, 6, Swimming, 6. 7 53 . 5. 2, v KATZ, RHONA Office 203, 3-8, Swimming, 5, 7, Basketball Club, 3, 4, Tennis Club, 4, 5, French Club, 6, Fauna and Flora Club, 1, Volleyball, 3-5. 1 rf-1 . AE 14' C i Qi Q , c R KELLERMAN, GEORGE KASDAN, JANE Program Comm., 1-8, Les Cadets, 1, 2, Nucleus, Busi- ness Stott, 3-6, Arch, 7, 8, Commencement Comm., 5-8, Carousel, 3, 4, Class Officer, 6, Oiitice 157, 3-6. . f. v KAUFMAN, ELIAS XYZ, 5-7, Football Team Manager, 7, Chess Club, 4-7, Zoology Club, 4-6, Class Of- ficer, 7, Program Comm., 4, 6, 7, Arch Patrol, '5, 6. KELLERT, CHARLES Erasmian, Business Stalf, 3-7, Manager, 7, Arista, Program Comm., 4-6, Track Team, 3-8, Class Officer, 6. KATZ, EVE Arista, Erasmian, Associate Editor, 5, Dutchman, Copy Editor, 6-8, Program Comm., 4-8, Freshman Guidance, 5-8, Sans Souci, President, 5, 6, XYZ, 5-8, Class Otificer, 3, 4, 7. fTi?f4rr 'g L X 3 ... W r in KAY, DOROTHY Office 159, 2-8, Dance Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 1, 2. -fi KELLNER, BENNETT Chess Club, 3, Science Tech- nique, 2, Office 301, 2. I - is KENDALL, ROBERTA Erasmian Rep., 5, G.O. Rep., 5, Bank Rep., 2, 7, Swimming, 'I-7, Volleyball, 4, Bowling Team, 5, Badminton, 5, Class Officer, 6. lIl'x .E i KERSHNAR, LAWRENCE KERSTEIN, RUTH : ,Q If, Wt Q ' f aa 5 -ab J' ' I . X -Q ' xb I KESSLER, CAROLYN KESSLER, DANIEL Erasmian Rep., 2, 4, 6, Gay Baseball, 4, Football, 'l, 2. Caballeros, President, I, 2, Dutchman Rep., 'I-4, Volley- ball, 3-6, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Program Comm., 2-8, Class Officer, 4-6, Office 349A, 5. Magic Squares Social Studies Club, 5, 6, Office 349A, 5-7, Class Of- ficer, 5, G.O. Rep., 2. , Q I , 'R A '- .. II I lx, KIENZLE, MARILYN Bowling Club, 6, 7, Dance Club, 3, Swimming, 2, Eras- mian Rep., 4, Dutchman Rep., 6. I as -4-'9' KERTZER, ROBERT Intramural Basketball, 4, Of fice 437, 5-7, Class Officer, 3 '-3, 1 'fflfv' I I , . I I KINARD, ANNA Erasmian Rep., l, 3, 7, G Rep., 6, Dutchman Rep., Volleyball Captain, I-5, Hockey, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 5, Pi Kappa, I, Office 264, .O. 5: 7: 4, 5. , .5 .., , es-. X w AE V V ,,- - . A if 5 - ,Q ff -' H V : KINARD, BENJAMIN Class Officer, 2, Lunch Room Guard, 4. l KLAPPER, HERBERT Dutchman Rep., 5, 6, Averag- ing Comm., 6, Library Assist- ant, 5, Student Assembly Rep., 5-7, OFf1ce 157, 7. sf ' li X Q f. Y T A V 5. KLEIN, MARLENE Senior Arista, Office 101, 3, Office 104, 6, 7, Class Olticer, 3, Program Comm., 4-8, Commencement Comm., 3-8, Election Comm., 4, 5, Usher at Concerts, 4-8, Lunchroom Guard, 3. 136 'tt . . '1 1, 5 .. ff' A + KIRCHNER, DOREEN Swimming Team, 1-3, Basket- ball, 3, 4, Trinity Club, 1, 2, Class Officer, 6, Office 264, 4. KLAUSNER, PAULA Program Comm., 3, French Club, 1, 4, History Club, 1, Ofllice 101, 6. R 1' fl: 1 ' 1, as M ' K if 'Q KLEIN, ROBERTA .Q 5.-4 'Qs f TJ KIRSON, MORTON Oftice 250, 3-8. I ll,' ' df? 3 . ' 1 KLAWANSKY, SIDNEY Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Program Comm., 3-8, Math Team, 7, XYZ, 5-8, Chess Club, 3, 4, 7, Chess Team, 4, 8, Office 102, 5-8. In Mwsx, KLEIN, SHEILA Sports Gym, 3-5, Cantata, 3- 8, Freshman Chorus, I-2, Regents week, Office work. 5 l , it 4 . ' K I I J KISBERG, ROBERT Class Ofticer, I-3, Office Gym, 7, Dutchman Rep., 1-4. ' .F ... tif'-'15, ,,. in X. at KLEIN, .IANICE Class Officer, 2, 4, Program Comm., 2-8, Dance Club, 3-5, Nucleus Rep., 2, Arch, 8, Erasmian Rep., 6, Weather and Astronomy Club, 1, Office 157, 2-8. KLEPPER, JUDITH Dutchman Rep., 6, Class Of- ficer, 5. xx I Whoosh . . Q My y QA' KLOD, ETTA KLOSKY, LOWELL KLOTZ, PHILIP KNIGHT, BETTEJANE Hockey, 'I-6. History Club, 6, Office 260, Glee Club, 3-8. 5eI1i0r AYFSTGJ XYZ, 6-3: JUHi0I' 7, Program Comm., 4-7. Arista, Program Comm., 4-7, G.O. Membership Comm., 5, La Tertulio, 4-6, Les Cadets, 5, 6, Class Officer, 7, Spanish Office, 5-8. l ll . as! nl lb, i l 13,6 'RQIQ r, ' f 'af , .' ' 1 ',,. x ' . --f D X N f ,5,.,, 'N I I V V , - I KOENIGI MYRON KOFFLER, MURRAY KOLLIGIAN, GRACE KOPP, BARBARA Proiecfion Squad, 6, 7, Class Officer, 6, 7. Student Assembly, 5, G.O. Senior Arista, A Votre Serv- Council, 5, Hockey, 6-8, Vol- ice, 5, Office 101, 5, Office leyball, 6, Twirlers, 3-8, XYZ, l04, 3, Program Comm., 6, Math Tutoring, 2-7, Lunch Biology Oftice, 5-8, Volley- Room Guard, 7. ball Club, 4, 6, Basketball Club, 4, 6, Swimming Team, 4. 59 1 u I I ,flu I ' I ff-+ f-I , .1 ' K ' if L ' 'ev , ' so ' .4 , --ew ' .1 , , .fmt 137 r, P' 6 KOPPELMAN, CLIFFORD Football, 3-8, Track, 1, 2, Arch Patrol. , ks.. .2 1' wi 25 'Q 1' , 9 . L' is JPY KOSSOVE, VERA Swimming, 4, Weather and Astronomy, 1, Psychology Club, 6, Omce 354, 2, 6. I- gf. , fitrw' . B. KRAMER, HELEN Senior Arista, Dutchman Copy Editor, 7, Arch Staff, 7, XYZ, 5-8, Junior Arista, 4, Art Of- fice, 4, Program Office, 4-7, Carousel, 3, Jr. Red Cross, 6. 138 X KORN, MARION Bowling, 5, 6, Jr. Red Cross Rep., 6, Class Officer, 7, Of- fice 356, 5, 6. . 1--I ciil - -'--V-h-- wwe-wvsvfuf '- L ,Q 2' - . ... . . . gm ..., ' . KORNREICH, HARRIET Erasmian Rep., 5, Volleyball Club, 5, 6, Bowling, 6, Gay Caballeros 1, 2, Lo Tertulia, 5, Weather and Astronomy Club, 2, OfTice 101, 3-7, Re- gents' week Office 157 and 102. Jw 'El I is ., . R . ' 06 'X KOTKIN, IRIS Orchestra, 1-8, Class Officer, 6, 7. .L 'N -- we 'K l-ff w i i - 5 3 f KRAMER, LAWRENCE Erasmian Associate Editor, 7, Varsity Track, 5-7, Glee Club, 3-7, Zoology Club, 3, 4, Stu- dent Assembly Rep., 4, Arch Patrol, 5-7, Freshman Chorus, 1, 2. 3 .mpg ,,,, ir ,qw , M. I f .. .. .. .-. ft . - . sf ,.,., I I KOWITT, STANLEY Senior Arista, Arch Staff, 7, Latin Club, 5, Junior Arista, 3, XYZ, 5-7, Math Team, 6-7, Program Comm., 1-7, Office 260, 5, Class Officer, 2, 7. 1 - I H. if. 'A' f' Y Zi' , I .. K I ff I ffl KRAMER, NEIL X , A it. t KOSHETZ, JUDITH Arch Art Stalt, 7, 8, Choral Club, 1-8, All City Chorus, Social Studies Club, 6, Class OF1icer, 5, Math Office, 3-8, Dutchman and Erasmian Rep. 4, 6. ,, 53 X, Q 4 ,N ' N, . J- 1, ,F 3 I4 I 1 ii I KRAMER, GORDON Arch Staff, 7, 8, Senior Arista, Program Comm., 1-8, XYZ Pres., 5-8, Physics Club, 5, 6, Basketball Team Manager, 5- 8. -it x KRANE, ADRIENNE Boosters, 4-6, Bowling, 6, Class Officer, 6, English Of- fice, 4-8, Dutchman Rep. KRASNY, SHEILA Arch Rep., 7, 8, Dutchman Rep., 3-7, Magazine Drive, 3, Weather and Astronomy Club, 'I, 2, Pan American Club, 5, Class Officer, 3, Office 101, 4, 5. N . KRIEGER, HENNI Dutchman Feature Writer, 5, 6, Dutchman Rep., 5, 6, Span- ish Club, 2, Class Officer, 3. One seat apart, please D. J. I L ,ls KRAVCZAK, JOHN , ' I V. VM. ..5. ,g I ,,,, ,.,::g::: rg .-gf.?fZ-32'1'. -IGI? , -5111? Hf:-----,:g15'.g2,- X 3.1-.7 25'--ifliiuizt-1'-cts, 'N '-2'-Z'-Z , ,.,-,-,,.-f,,f,v, ' we ., f.,'.. KRIMKO, LLOYD Biology Lab Assistant, 3, Band, 4-B, Guard, 3, 4. V if E- , ,., KRELL, JERROLD Chemistry Club, 3-6, Physics KRAWITT, LESTER Locker Guard, 6, G.O. Store, 6, 7. Club 3-6, Physics Lab., 4-8. sa . l is 5 1 1 KRLMSKY, EMILY KRUPNICK, HOWARD Erasmian Rep., 4, Lunch Room Lunch Room Guard, 6. Guard, 'l. ll if .J KRYNICKY, HARRY Aquarium Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 6. -62 1 g F! X KUTNER, BARBARA Senior Arista, Dutchman Managing Editor, 5-8, Arch Staff, 7, 8, French Club, 3-6, Freshman Guidance Comm., 5-8, Program Comm., 4-8. K LAGER, LYNN Erasmian, 7, Dutchman, 5, French Club, 5, Class Ofiicer, 6, Office l49A, 5, Student Ass., Spring Carnival Comm. 140 .. ' 1 .-fqr' ,L Z , ' c l A fi is Q ., 1 Q . ..,. . V , .,--f - x K U . AKIWV, gf . YA K -gf , .a .gi B X , , g, KULICK, ROBERTA Erasmian Rep., 3, Office 'lO3, 5. in KUTNER, JOAN Arch Staff, 7, 8, G.O. Rep., 3, 4, Hockey, 'I-8, Tennis, 6- 8, Twirlers, 3-8, Psychology Club, 6, Class Officer, 2, Of- fice 249A, 2-7. .' 'wi' 4 fl, . , 54.5 A I LAKIN, JERI Erasmian, 3, 4, Nucleus Rep., 3, Basketball, 3-5, Volleyball, 3-5, Pan-American Club, 5, Social Studies Club, 5, Class Officer, 6, Office 365, 3-8. , ftp.. KUPCHICK, STANLEY Track, 7, 8, Freshman Foot- ball, 'l, Class Officer, 2. 2A 57 A . ,ia 5 KUTNER, STEPHEN Freshman Chorus, l, Psychol- ogy Club, 6, Class Olticer, 5, Office, 7. LAMARQUE, RUBEN Soccer Varsity, 5-7, Choral Club, Pres., 5-8, Freshman Chorus, l, 2, Class Officer, 3- 6, Deans Office, 7-B. KURIN, CHARLES Swimming Team, 'I-8, Fresh- man Chorus, 'I-2, Arch Patrol, 6, Program Comm. 5-8. za We l LACHMAN, JUDITH Arch, 7, 8, Erasmian Rep., 5: Math Team, 6, XYZ, 5-8, Swimming Coach, 5, Les Cadets, 3, 4, Office 102, 2-6, Program Comm., 5-7. , 'WRX if u its i , LAMBERSON, ALICE Arch StafT, 7, 8, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Hockey, Head Coach, 7, 8, Basketball, 3-8, Leader's Club, Sec., 7, Program Comm., 'I-8, Badminton Coach, 6-8: Office 349A, 4. ' v P Call on me if you need a liHle help. rl .4 T LANN, DOROTHY Senior Arista, Junior Arista, LANDAU, NORMA Arch Staff, 7, 8, Bio. Lab., 3- 8, Program Comm., 1-8, Math Team, Sec., 6-8, Math Tutor, 1-5, XYZ, 5-8, Leader's Club, 7, 8, Class OFl'icer, 'I, 2, 4, 7. E'-.Lg LARKIN, BERNARD LA SALA, RICHARD Arch Staff, 6-8, Baseball, 6- 8, Class Officer, 3, 4. rl' . R 0 6 A 6' ' 'T 'Q .0 6 9 Nl, . , ,,,- f I l l I LASERSON, LINDA LASKOW, BARBARA LAUFER, JOSEPH LAUTERSTEIN, ROCHELLE Library, 4, Typing Regents' Erasmian Rep., 3, 4, Office Chess Club, 3. Spanish Club, T, 2, Class Of- Week. 162, 7. ficer, 3, Commercial Office, 5. , Q 8 AS' Qs 9 ' I as f ' T -ff '7 X fig' - ' ' H x X . . l 141 3,v-..Q- . --v W . F 1 in A 9 . N. ...N . mf-3 LAVINGER, PAUL LAZARUS, PHYLLIS Arch Staff, 7, 8, Badminton, 3-8, Volleyball, 6-8, Boosters, Capt., 3-8, Cantata, 5-8, Class Officer, l, 5, 6, Art Oftice, 3- 6, Election Comm., 5-8. N LEIBOWIZ, JUDITH Softball, 7, Bowling, 7, Psy- chology Club, 3, 5, 6, Re- gents' Week Work. 142 ...ps ... k4,,A,. ,J Y f LAVINSKY, PAULA Program Comm., 2-8, Dutch- man Rep., 7, Junior Aid, 6, San Souci, 5, Carousel, 2, Social Studies Club, 2, 6, G.O. Rep., 6. iz 3 4 i' 4 K- my -5 W . . My ai LAZEN, DOROTHY Erasmian Rep., 3, 4, Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 6-8, Twirlers, 4-8, Election Comm., 7-8, Class Ofiicer, 3, OFfice 308, 4-8, G.O. Rep., 'l-3. . tsi oil ti Q K ' f . 'Ly 1 L 1 .,,, in 5 ' -,. LEMENT, MARCIA Class Officer, 'l, Erasmian Rep. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM LAZARUS, IRENE Latin Club, 3, 6, French Club, Arch Staff, 7, Flora and 6, Social Studies Club, 6, Fauna, 2, Astronomy Club, 2, Student Ass. Rep., 3, G.O. Office 'l4lB, 3-7. Store, i-8, Band, 4-8. . ,fi ' I li 'Rv -nf i R ' A Ml ' 5 X-.E Axim 2 PW. ,. L C .f ,k LEDERMAN, NAOMI Office l0'I, 5, 6. A gcc, ,J-ry. -',Eg,jQ1g' .3,:...f,.Z1..-1 yi I LENNER, BARRY Football Manager, 4-8, Dean's Olliice, 3. we -ve n LEHRHAUPT, SALLY Volleyball, 6, Softball, 6. -1, .f ' C., ' ufji. ' V L 'Lf E315 Z ,, li Q, Q. seri f -a, I X .2 LENNER, PAUL Senior Arista, Dutchman Rep. 7, Physics Club, 5, 6, Bio Research, 4, 5, Student Ass Rep., 5. ,-e ,-3 . LENZ, SUSAN LEO, JENNIE Erasmian Rep., 6, Hockey, 4: Choral Club, 4-6, Art Gallery, Swimming, 5, Class Officer, 3-5, 7, G.O. Store, 7, Library, 5. 5 . LEVENTHAL, BARBARA LEVENTHAL, JOYCE French Club, 'l, 2, Boosters, Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 5, Program Office, 3-8. Arch Editor, 7 8, Erasmian Art Staff, 7, 8, Swimming Team, 3-5, San Souci, 4-6, Freshman Guidance Comm., 5-8, Program Comm., 2-8, Library, 'l-6. R I LEPELSTAT, ELAINE Arch Staff, 7, 8, Hebrew Club, 2, 3, Office 237, 5, 6, Psy- chology Club, 6, Art Gallery, 7. LESCHT, BARBARA Softball, 5, Science Club, 'l. I-A 32 LEVINE, ALAN LEVINE, CHARLOTTE Dutchman Rep., 6, Basketball Basketball, 5, G.O. Rep., 5 Manager, 6-8, History Club, Class Officer, 4-6, Office 152 6, Class Officer, 6. 6. Old Gray School l y .., lr g, zy- r it R :L LEVINE, JOEL - - rrrrs, 5 if A lil , ffl LEVINE, DAVID LEVINE, HELEN Erasmian Rep., 5, Soccer, 4, Class Officer, 3-5, Gym Office, 5, French Club, 3, G.O. Store, 7, 8, Regents' Week, 4, 5. LE VINE, LESLIE Class Ollicer, 5, Stock Room, 7. LEVINE, SHEILA Dutchman Rep., 7, 8, Basket- ball, 3, 4, 6-8, Softball, 3, 4, 6-8, French Club, l, 2, A Votre Service, 5-8, Class Of- ficer, 7, Office 312, 2-8. 144 4-8. l' iw LEVINE, LUClLLE Plants and Animals, 3, Gay Caballeros, 'l, 2. LEVINE, STEPHEN Senior Arista, Dutchman Busi- ness Manager, 6-8, Dutchman Rep., 2, Science Hobby, 'l, Biology Research, 4, 5, Stu- dent Ass. Rep., 2, Program Comm., 3-8. Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Arch Staff, 7-8, Program Comm., 'l-7, XYZ, 5-8, Chess Club, 4-8, Zoology Club, 4, Class Oflicer, 7, Office 157, 5-8. A pink' rl. 6 lm I 1., 5 Q .,-. , LEVlNE, PHYLLIS Dutchman Rep., 3, Papyrus Rep., 4, Spanish Club, 'l, Art Squad, 3, Oftice 264, 4-7. 0 A ' ' , ., ,f,, , I k .iris LEVINE, TOBY Dutchman Rep., 4, Erasmian Rep., 6, Class Oflicer, 4, Office 349A, 5. Q ,K 9 . XII , f ffil'x, N LEVINE, LOWELL Football, 7, Class Officer, 4 5, Bio. Office, 3-7. GH! Y . Q l . h ,Qt A fr ff, LEVINE, REINA 3 3. ,,., , wir sk, 'Q LEVY, JUDITH Senior Arista Secretary, 8, Papyrus Manager, 7, 8, Commencement Comm., 3-8, Volleyball, 4, 6-8, A Votre Service, 6, XYZ, 5-8, Class Officer, 7, French Office, 3-8, Program Comm., 4-8. LEVY, MARGARET Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Captain Comm,, 5-8, Student Guidance, 5-8, Program Comm., 1-8, XYZ, 3-8, Social Studies Club, 3-6, Pan-Amer- ican Club, 3-5, Office 104, 3-8. '45 LIEBERMAN, FREDI Senior Arista, Junior Arista Sec., Arch Staff, 7, 8, Pro- gram Comm., 1-8, Student Guidance Comm. Chairman, 6-8, Science Club, Pres. 1, XYZ, 5-8, Class Officer, 3, Math Office, 1-8. ,ir V - S, xi' Tyrone Zilch, class astronomer LEVY, STUART Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Freshman Track, 1, 2, Varsity Track, 3-7, Program Comm., 2-6, Class Officer, 1. ' A -if ,... l',t 1 will . LIEBERMAN, MARTIN Football, 1, 2, Class Officer, 1-3, Lunchroom Guard, 1, 3, 4. - s 1 4 - Q 1 .- - - - 1 In 1 1 - fn fillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllI S!Ill!!llllllllllvllnulullinlullll unsung z 5 I : I E - E n I - - - - I I I I LEWIS, WARREN French Club, 1, Zoology Club, 4, OFfice 312, 5, Regents' Week Work, 3-5. I, 1 Q, 1? X LIEBERMAN, MICHAEL Bridge Club, 5, XYZ, 5-7, Program Comm., 2-7, Junior Arista, 3, 4. l.lCHTlG, RUTH Spanish Club, 4, 5, Dance Club, 4. if., n I A 'Y ,lf a 5 41 41 'Q' LIEBERSON, MURRAY Arch Patrol, 1, Glee Club, 2. 'A Q J V' . , ,, 'T' xx J. 'W .,.. elte . A '.... . I 1 145 LIFSHIN, ARTHUR -9 all ' Ul- LINDY, IRENE J 1' FV if-V35 1 7 35 ' 3 . E gg 'ff 5 A rw 6 NN 4 .5 ff S ' , K M, 8 s JW . , -x ., if , , M. 1': 3 , Fifi: H 11-g J' 57535 , frj,-W, H - 1 LIKE, EDWARD LIN, NORMAN LINDENAUER, susAN Swimming COPY-, 7, 3: Or- Bird Club, 5, 6. Carousel, 1, Chem. Oflfice CLIBSTVUI 5. 4-7, Class Olticer, 3. Q x, , ., , ' 'Q f 3 '- gi' ,watt - , - . 1 - ,',:, gk A . Wx X ,. li -' , , I lll' 1. K is LINK, SHELDON LINZER, BARRY G. O. Rep., 4, Band, 3-8, Jr. Bond, 2, Arch Patrol, 5. Gown Comm, 1-3, Chapel Red C1055 OmCel', 4- Program Comm., 6-8. LIPPMAN, SHEILA Cross Club, 5-7. r , I B B 1 -lk or R can , ,' . -' 'x A I 3 ,, , V if LIPSHITZ, JUDITH LIT, HARRIET LODVA, HELEN LOEWINGER, BRENDA Junior Arista, Program Dutchman Stuff, 6-8, Arch G. O, Rep., 6, Bank Rep., Dance Club, 6, OFfice 101 Comm., 2-4, Office 157, 1-3, Staff, 7, 8, Art Squad, 3, 4, 7, Regents' Week, Otfice 101. 4-8 Volleyball, 2-4, Basketball, 2- 4, Student Ass. Rep., 4, Of- fice 203, 3, 4, Bank Monitor, 2, 3. 146 Captains' Comm., 5-8, Pro- gram Comm., 3-8, Commence- ment Comm., 3-8. LOGIN, GERALD Junior Arista, G. O. Vice- Pres., 7, Program Comm., 3-8, XYZ, 6, 7, Choral Club, 3-8, Captains' Comm., 6-8, Math Team, Class Officer, 1-6. MALAMENT, GRETA Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Student Aid Chair- man XYZ, 6-7, Math Team, 6-8, A Votre Service, 5-6, Program Comm., 4-8, French Office, 4-8, Math Office, 6-8. LORD, ARNOLD LOTITO, LAWRENCE MAHLER, GREGORY Football, 'l, 2, Class Olticer, XYZ, 5, Baseball, 6-8, Office 3-5. 312, 5. -cd' MALIN, LEWIS Frosh Track Team, 1-2, Sci- ence Club, 3, Dance Band, 3-8, Variety Show, 5, Gym Clerical Assistant, 7. if .Gif 5 Q56-4? 5 Q I l' MANDEL, BRYNA MANES, SHEILA Arch Staff, 7-8, Program Dutchman Rep 3 Comm., 2-8, Boosters, 5-8, French Club, 5-6, Dance Club, 3, Frosh Guide, 5-8, Averaging Comm., 'l, 3-4, Library Assistant, 'l, 4-6, 8. Bob Hop . . . Friday . . . 3:00 P.M. i 5 lf kg, YA KF f' 1 re -5, f 1 . .6 . . . 2. ' tk-' . ..f'!5Hff-- t'k'1i.! f-'vsdvy MANTEI., ALEX Captain Basketball Team, 3 8: Erasmian Rep., 7, Arch Pa trol, 2-4, Pres. History Class, . J, tk ,'ll . MARCUS, MARVIN MARCUS, NAOMI MARDER, STANLEY Dutchman Rep., 3, Erosmion Dutchman Rep., 3-4, 7, Eros- Cafe. Guard, 5-6. Rep., I, Arch Patrol, 'I-3, 5-6. mion Rep., 7, Boosters, 4-6, Social Studies Club, 5, Stu- A L 1 7- dent Ass. Rep., 5, Class Pres., 5-6, English Office, 3-8, Volleyball, 5. ,Mkt b aw' . L hx tg-35.55 .... Ii 'ff ' i . MARGOLIS, EDWARD MARK, SHARON MARKOWE, RUTH MARONS, RITA GLORIA Proiection Squad, 2, Oftice Plant ond Animal Club, 2, Dutchman Rep., 3, Erasmion IDI, 5-6, Assist. Regents French Club, 3, Assist. Lunch Rep., 4, Dance Club, 4. Week, 6. Room, 3-4. -5 x All ii Y.. , ' . .'2'f'f f, '12 if 3 - 4 : -5 Y ..t tl' I if 6 rrl S 'I I - X I IX 'f MAROTTA, GUY Assist. Cafe., 4. 148 MASON, PATRICIA Erasmian Rep., 4, Nucleus Rep., 4, Newman Club, 'I-7, Orchestra, 4-7, Class Officer, 6-7. MASSER, JEAN MAUTNER, PATRICIA Dutchman StafT, 7-8, Basket- baII Head Coach, 3-8, Soft- baII Head Coach, 3-8, Hockey, 2-8, Veep Leaders', 5-8, Badminton, 5-8, Office 349, 5-6. - , H v .. Y? -,,..'ti Hai! wr. - X -Lt' ff ,..,.,, Winterset u .5 'V' I i -uv gl-if MAYS, CAROL Class Pres., 7, Assistant, Speech Testing, 5-8. 8 v -Jw I McHALE, BETTY Arch Staff, 7-8, Softball, 1-2 Newman Club, 3-6, -Hockey, 1-2, Math Tutor, 1-4, G. O. Store, 3-8. ,I .. ,-.- .- H. fr, , ffw-,-,vf'- -4. + - - , .Q 1' A N, ' -, .. . - . ,X A inf? 7-fs! ,1 . ,. ff R b b .-,1 , pu -43,3 J . C um: 1 I , ...- MAZZUCCA, PETER Q We MCLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH Boys' Glee, 3-5. L A 7 4:9 ' -In-su-A-4-tub MCDERMOTT, JACQUELINE Choral Club, 1-8, Class Offl- cer, 1-3, 7. ,Q 4 'V' '12, TP I1 MEDNEY, HARRIET Arch StafT, 7, Hockey Co Capt., 1-4, Softball, 3-8 Capt's. Comm., 6, Class Off? cer, 1-7, Grade Officer, 6-7 Office 157, 1, 3-8, Omce 101 3-5. k-.ix 45-3 I1 N ,I .A -Q .bw ' , T V -s-A47 x . McGOVERN, ANNETTE A va MELNICK, WILLIAM r x 1 'PQ 149 ,.,,,..-.. -,, .,,...... , MELTZER, MICHAEL Class Officer, 5, History Of- fice, 6-7, English Office, 2, Student Ass. Rep., 5. MESSING, MELVIN i MILKOWITZ, HOWARD English Book Room, 3, Arch Guard, 2. 150 MENDES, RUTH Jr. Arista, 3-4, Arch Staff, 7, Erasmian Rep., 5, French Club, 3, Student Assem. Rep., 7, Record Office, 5-8, Pro- gram Comm., I-8. I W MESSINGER, NEIL All City Chorus, XYZ, 7-8, Choral Club, 4-8, Office 538, 6-8. 1. I 'W ' xii, I R, Cx . MILLER, SHERRY Dutchman Rep., 7, Jr. Aid Club, 6, Choral Club, 4-5, Social Studies Club, 6, Of- fice 269, 5. . 1 ,.,l MENKEMELLER, SUSANNE ? MERADO, PHYLLIS Senior Arista, XYZ, 6-8, Or- chestra, 5-8, Hockey, 'I-5, Dance Club, 2-6, Capts.' Comm., 6, Math Team, 7, Class Officer, 7, Maccabee Club, 3-4, 6, Program Comm., 2-7. ....... I 1. t, , .gf Q . 5 .52 PM st 4 J . Q fs 1 X 133 s , -Qty gs! MEYER, ANITA Erasmian Rep., 4-5, Hockey, 4-5, Volleyball, 5, Badminton 4-5, German Club Pres., 3-6 Pi Kappa Sec., 5-6, G. O Rep., 4. J 'L WT' 'IP -33 A 6 if E f 13. Q-,H fi' . If-if 'E ' wfiig s . -SL I vfisilik. F513 MILLER, JOHN FRANCIS Art Circle, 5-6. I MIDDLETON, LAWRENCE Football Team, 4-8, Arch Pa trol, 2, Cafe. Squad, 'I-3. is f Ke 'P T C L1 L il fi X E A ' ff -f-- . 5 I I L' -f-I 25 v I if MILLER, JOSEPH Basketball Team, 7-8, Class Officer, 3-5. H . . -.45 - F . 'J : 'l I 1. QI' 51 'T' , will ff . I MILLER, MONROE XYZ, 5-8: Arch Staff, 7-8, Ed- itor Vox Classico, 4-8, Elec- tion Comm., Student Assem. 3-4, 7, Capts.' Comm., Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, Pres. Stu dent Assembly, 8. -L. 'Q X 5 MILLS, BENITA Freshman Chorus, 'I-2, Class Sec., 7, Clericol Assist. Re- gents Week. MILLER, SAUL Physics Club, 6, Industrial Arts Club, 'I, Science Club, 2. '79 GT' I A .ix ' f .7 sa. ff'1 ,uh . A MINTZER, BARRY Boys' Glee Club, 3-8, Class Officer, I, 3, 5, Gym Ofifice, 6-7. What Regents' do to me. MILLER, STEVEN Frosh Football 8- Basketball, I-2, J.V. Basketball, 3, Class Officer, 3, Sports Dept. Of- fice, 3. MINTZER, PAULA Erasmian Art Director, 5, Dutchman Rep., 4, Hockey, 3-4, Latin Club, 4, Science Club, 2, Library Assist. 7, G. O. Store, I-2, Class Of- ficer, 5, 7. f L MILLER, STEVEN Soccer Team, 4, Praiection Squad, 3-7. I . Lf, it A 35- 8 lv n s V. MITCHELL, EVE Hockey, 2-3, Class Pres., 'I- 3, G. O. Store, 2-3, Office i59, 7-8. 151 . 'ef . .-3 . , H. till.. 5' ak l Q 1. - ' -' E Q K' K ' I '- iif M5 .vw vs Q AE! .' P' . . r . ll E . Psi I ,,. V I 2 ' l RK I Q it if f'-.2 ,Q . . MITCHELL, ROSALIND Bowling, 6, Volleyball, 4, Student Ass., 5, Class Of- ficer, 2-6, Office 204, 7. MITZELMAN, PAUL ui .w . .0 - I I lll 1i S at ' 'Qs' T ,VVVX B ,,,, . I f' 1 MONAHAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS MORENO, LOUISE Football Capt., 3-8, Bedford ficer, 3. Arch, 3-5, 7. g A I I ,,:, MORSE, JOAN MORTON, PAUL Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Nucleus Staff, 6-7, XYZ Cura- Program Comm., 2-8, Student tor, 6, 7, Chess Club, 4-7, Chairman Program Comm., 3- Physics Lab, 5-7. 8, Program Office, 3-8, Mu- sic Sec., 7, Student Ass. Rep., 3, 7. 152 Dance Club, 7-8, Class Of- I 'I' 23 'W -I S A -.Q -U VF -4' wxtjs lvl' Ex 4 Q -5 I I ,ZAA VV ,JP 1' 2 ' 3 . 'tw ' . 5 11 . F if .. .ff J MODEL, GERALD Papyrus Rep., 5, Science Club, I, Class Officer, I. MOLLEGARD, ANTON MORICK, SHELDON J. V. Football, 2-6, Varsity Football, 7, General Science Oltice, 7. MORPURGO, LIVIA ,af sb 2 1 . ,., X MOSKOWITZ, DEANNA MOSKOWITZ, HOWARD Erasmian Rep., 6, G. O. Rep., Gym Sec., 6, Arch Patrol, 3 7, Social Studies Club, 2, Office I02, 2-3. MOSS, RICHARD Newman Club, 4-7, Jr. Aid Club, 5-6, English Book Room, 5, G. O. Rep., 5, Arch Patrol, Cafe. Guard, 4. rg' 39 Q f-Q4 NADLER, FRANCINE 63' Q? ,r . Erasmus 5 . . . H7871 MUTTERPERL, CHARLES Nucleus Editor-in-Chief, 6-8, Science Hobby Club, I, Zo- ology Club, Office 312, 3-8. G Q bilr X, '- an W , f ,bii . 1 -iii I NAIMAN, BARBARA Erasmian Rep., Softball Club, 5, Bowling, 6-8, Swimming 1 - f Club, 5-6, Speech Testing, 4- 8. nsytl , Ev - X , NACHMIAS, HELEN Erasmian Rep., 7, Red Cross Rep., 5, Weather and Astron- omy Club, 'l, Junior Aid Club, 6, Cantata, 3-4, Sans Souci, 5, G. O. Rep., 6. W -5 I '-9' NASH, WILLIAM LOUIS All City High School Chorus, 5-8, Camera Club, 5, Choral Club, 4-8. . ,, ,y 1 I . f- WQ N ,. X NADEL, GAIL Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Pro- gram Comm., 4-8, Class Of- ficer, 5, Office IO4, 4-8. -29' N x NATHAN, DONALD Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-B, Pan American, 3-6, English Omce 4, Dean's Office, 5-8, Pro gram Committee, 1-8. ' t . .y . .1 - c is I1 . l lvl is 153 HSI!! fl iiii . .psf NELSON, EDWARD Program Comm., 2-5, Arch Patrol, 2. NEUWIRTH, ELLEN Office 250, 3-4. 3' 1 t if N - , NEWMAN, MARVIN J. V. Basketball, 3-5, J. V Baseball, 4-5, Band, 1-7, Of- fice English Book Room, 4 Class Officer, 1, 4, 7. 154 1 -.1 S NEMIROV, ROCHELLE Tennis Club, 6, Volleyball Club, 6, Class Officer, 4. il 1,j.n3a'l do w -if 'L , s, ss fi NEWBERGER, STUART Math Team, 6-8, Program Comm., 4-7, Chemistry Club, 5, Chemistry Ottice, 5, 6, Gen- eral Science Squad. Q . , V- ,, . , Q- .fl li ' K NEUGEBOREN, JAY Senior Arista, J.V. Baseball, 3-4, Chairman of Student Guidance Comm., 7-8, Math Team, 6-8, All City Radio Workshop, 6-8, Class Officer, 4, Program Comm., 2-8, Magazine Drive, 5, XYZ, 5-8. NEWBERG, ROSELYN Senior Arista, Dutchman Rep., 5, Boosters, 3-4, Span- ish Club, 3, Student Assem- bly Rep., 5, G. O. Rep., 7, Class Officer, 6, Office, Ac- counting, 5, 6, Program Comm., 4-6. , f 49 NEWMAN, ARNOLD Orchestra, 'I-8. qv . 4. .,. s 51,15 f --zf 4 ,ff Z . .fa ,. NEWMAN, LUCILLE Nucleus art editor, 7-8: Arch art staff, 7-8, Swimming E, 2, Orchestra, 5-8, German Club, 5-6, Tutor in A Votre Service, 5-6, Junior Aid Club Treasurer, 7, Les Cadets, 3-4. 1 NEWMAN, RUTH NG, BETTY NOTO, NEIL Dutchman Rep., 3, Erasmian Hockey, 3, Trinity Club, l-2, Newman Club, 3-4, Arch PU Rep., 5, G. O. Rep., 7, Gay OHice 204, 7. trol, 7. Caballeros, 'l, Dance Per- formance Club, 1. NOVICK, TAMARA Volley Ball Captain, 7, G. O. Rep., 6, Maccabee, Pres., 6, Chemistry Club, Vice Pres., 5, Dutchman Rep., 5-6, Stu- dent Assembly Rep., 6, Class Officer, 6-7, Office 'l02, 5-7. 1 -6 .-1, 9,- . l.. ,- ' X O'NElL, MARY 'fy , 'M 25 an NUSSDORF, HERMINE ANN Carousel, 'I-2, Junior Aid Club, 3-6, Variety Show, 5, Cantata Club, 3-8, Radio Workshop, 6-8, Dance Per- ,os .49 V56 3 c O -9 tx-'uxgk N . -.ii Y 2 ,J ,Y 'RR il' '.'f,,f'. ,I 3 uc f O'DONNELL, THOMAS OGG, WILLIAM G. O. Store, 6, 7. formance, 7. . V 4,, 'f ii Z A i JNPPLV 1 I 3 5 -.Y .. fbi , , 1: A ,ii 4 ' ' 'L '? vl q A , Al SM 'fx a -1 ' ORSHAN, RITA Science Techniques Club, 2, G. O. Office, 6. ORTNER, LINDA Arch Art Staff, 7-8, Boosters, 3-7, Social Studies Club, 5-6, Dance Performance Club, 4-6, G. O. Rep., 5-7, Ofiice, His- tory, 4-8, Program Comm., 4- 8. O'SHAUGHNESSY CAROL II u C 0 .I- ,Ii QI I I LQN1 il ls o X 155 OVETT, JEANNE Twirlers Club, 5-8, Class Of- Hcer, 2, 3-7, Office 203, 3-4, Office 204, 6-7. PALMERI, CHRISTINA --if ' I , -' vi-IF ,, I f-of -.fm . ii W? PARIS, JUDITH Junior Arista, 4, Program Comm., 4-8, Spanish Club, 3-6, Lunchroom aide, 4. 156 PAESANO, CAROLINE PAGANO, FRANCES F52 ,,.,,,.. fi PALLEN, JOAN Arch Rep., 7, Erasmian Rep 5: Dufchman Rep., 3, 4 Swimming, 2, Choral Club 3 6, 8, Freshman Chorus, I 2 Dance Club, 3, Class Secy 2, 4. ,qkztlfi 4 s. . , A 1 if I. - at .,. ffl, K Q M . A 7' ' F cw ' Q, PALMINTERI, JEANETTE PALUMMERI, NORBERT PARDO, RENEE Freshman Chorus, I, 2, Dance Math Team, 6, 7, Aquarium Class Sec'y, 5, 6, Club, 3, Class Sec'y, 3-5, Club, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Office, 7, 8. eg . i li . , fm it 3 y ,f-'ft ' b ' T Q 'N 'L M, is 1 ' . 7 A a -.xii ' E .f,, ..,' 4 , ' 'ij ' i I fc'- K ,X .. Fifi 1 . 4 -I I I x PARTNOW, LYNN PASSMAN, EDNA PASTERNACK, ROY Erasmian Rep., 5, 8, Arch, typist, 8, Bowling Club, 5-8 Volleyball, 5, 6, Class Officer, 7, 8, Office IOI, 6. Erasmian Rep., I, 2, 4, Dutch- man Rep., 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Swimming, 4, 5, Les Cadets, 3, 4, Badminton Club, Class Sec'y, 3, Office 'l57, 2-6. PATITUCCI, GLORIA 2 rl' ' 3-:H .eff PELLMAN, CAROL Psychology Club, 4, 5, Gym Oftice, 6-8. fi Alma Maier PAUL, Ml NTON ak' 2 Qui PELNER, MADELEINE Senior Arista, Cantata, 2-6, Student Guidance Comm., 5- 7, Rostra, 5-7, Class Officer, 2, 3, 5-8, Biology Office, 2-4. 4 CIP? L ff , QT -QM XX., N RW f 4, ml N Q ,,,...., IE .. L lm liiiil I l l l 'wi ISEI lil A ,y I, .4., L PAYNE, DONALD Track Team, 'l-3, Arch Patrol, 4-6, Class Officer, 'I-2, Grade Adviser's Office, 'l, 2. PEREGOY, ROBERTA Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Pi Kappa, Classico Sodalitas, 6, vice-president, Cantata, Student Guidance, Class Sec'y, 5, 6, Program Comm., I-8, G. O. Store, 2-8. .--.Q PEARL, BARBARA Erasmian Rep., 5, 8, Dance Club, 4, Pan-American Club, 5, History Office, 4-6, Grade Adviser's Office, 7. ' 5 M.- gsw I, I. s. I f PERLMAN, JEROLD Erasmian Rep., 5, 7, Dutch- man Rep., 6, XYZ, 7, 8, Arch Patrol, 3, 5, 6, Office 104 3- 8. 157 ii fr nn- f I PERRIN, KAREN Program Comm., 2-8, Boost- ers, 6, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Spanish Office, 3-8, Spanish Club, l, 2, 6, Class Officer, I-3, 5. M5 Pinto, coRA Dutchman Rep., 5, G. O. Rep., 5, Class Otticer, 'I, 3, 4, Softball, 2-5, Volleyball, 'I-8, Basketball, 4, Hockey, 2, 3. IJ, ' infix 'I PLATT, ELAINE Senior Arista, Sec'y, Softball Club, Coach, 6-8, Basketball Club, 4-8, Leaders' Club, 5- 8, Student Guidance Comm., 5-8, XYZ, 5-8, Class Otticer, 'I, 2, 5, 6, Attendance Office, 3, 5-8, Erasmus Rep. to Girls' State at Skidmore College. 158 ft- 5 z i PETCHENIK, BARBARA Dutchman Rep., 7, 8, Volley- ball, 6, Tennis, 6, Class Offi- cer, 2, 7. .. A T,-aj, i its PITTOFF, FLORENCE Erosmian Art Staff, 7, Twirlers, 4-6, Boosters, 7, Office 237 4-8. A f . iw 5 Sf . ,st --' ww , . PLATT, PHYLLIS . 1, f - f . -. -4- P - 1-11 A 5 at . ' f ix PETERS, REGINA Glee Club, 4, Library Squad, 2. M , 1' ,Qt PLACER, JOSEPH Arch Office Squad, 5-7, Gen- eral Science Ofilice, 7. x ii 1 'if 5 5' 'K PLOCK, JOHN Glee Club, 3. 13' PFEFFER, PAUL PLAPINGER, BRUCE Soccer Team, 5, Chemistry Squad, 8, Arch Patrol, 6, 7, Lunchroom Guard, 5. is I ad i A A 5 . ii 5 ? :iif-z 1 - ,qv .xy- PLOTKIN, MARTIN Dutchman, Subscription Man- ager, 5-8, Biological Squad an A Q6 . sly , PLOTKIN, PHYLLIS Arch Staff, 7, 8, Cantata, 3- 8, Rostra, Vice-president, 3, 4, Student Assembly, Sec'y, 7, French Club, 2, Class Of- ficer, 2, 5, 7, 8, Grade Of- ficer, 8, OHice Assistant, 4-6. A gc di l A POLSKY, ROBERT Orchestra, 5-8, Instrumental Group, 'l-4, Class Ofiicer, 'l. PLUDER, PEARL Volleyball, 3-7, Basketball, 3- 5, Twirlers, 4-8, Class Oliicer, 4, Chemistry Office, 6, Eras- mian Rep., 1, 7. 38' PORETSKY, RUBELLE Guess who? ' 5 if . 4- 0 POLLACK, LINDA Red Cross Rep., Dutchman Rep., Class Officer, 3, Office 104, l-5, Program Comm., 2- 5. 3 fi. N-:Q Wr,' X PORTNY, NATALIE Bowling Club, 5, 6, French Club 1-4, Speech Testing As- sistant, 3-7, Erasmicn Rep., 3, Class Sec'y, 7. 555' . .J .nl 4- , I POLLACK, ROBERT 10 I, PORTUGAL, GAIL utchman Rep., 5. 2,3 POST, ROBERT Soccer Team, 4, Golf Team, 6, 8, Library Squad, 5, 6. 'WTS- RABINOWITZ, SUSANNAH Arch Co-Ed. in Chief, 7-8, Grade Ad. Office, 'I-2, Biol. Office, 5-8, Rostra, 3-5, Social Studies Club, 2, Cantata, 3- 6, 8: G. O. Rep., 4. W -- 3 3. 4 ,Q , ' i t I ...S 'K REGAL, REGINA Jr. Arista, 3-4, Arch Staff, 7- 8, Teacher Ass't, I, Program Comm., 2-8, French Office, 6-7, Spanish Club, I, Office, 103, Class Officer. 160 PRESSMAN, HERBERT All-City Radio Workshop, 6- 8, Latin Club, 6. RAPPAPORT, ELY Junior Aid, 6, Gen. Science Squad, 3. I 'T 'W l ,, fx 3 PRICE, FELICE Dutchman Rep., 7, Boosters, 3, Class Otticer, 'l, 4, 5, In dustrial Arts Office, 6, 7. r Til' RATNER, RICHARD Dutchman Rep., I-2, Freshman Football, I, J. V. Basketball, 3-4, Tennis Club, 7-8, Class Pres., 3-5, Cafeteria Squad, I-2, Gym Secretary, 6, Arch Patrol, 7. l s 'J REGEN, CAROLE REICH, VIVIAN Dutchman Rep., 3-4, Erasmi- XYZ, 5-8, Papyrus, Assoc. Ed., an Rep., 3, Softball Club, 3- 5, Dance Club, 6, Basketball Club, 3-6, Volleyball Club, 3-5, Swimming, I-3, Oftice 264, 3, 7. 5-8. al PUTTER, JOYCE Maccabees, 3, Usher, Christ mas Concert, 5, Class Sec'y 5, 6. rx tio ic lil? 2 READER, PETER Math Tutoring, I, Program Comm., 2-8. Y, A JT I if REICHEG, RICHARD 1 REICHSTEIN, STEPHEN Arch Patrol, l-2, Class Offi- cer, 6. 5. I ws., 1. , 6? 5 t Q .L ICO' ,i l ef. this . RENTOWITZ, FRANCINE Erasmian Rep., 4, Arch Rep. 81 Art Staff, 7, Freshman Chorus, 'I-2, Cantata, 3-5. - ... ,- ,mm ,- A .-A '.y--'-- r. ,-.. Again? er. I.,-uv r 3 Ta rm nk.-.ik . -f .JJNJ REISMAN, SUSAN Jr. Arista, 3-4, Senior Arista, Erasmian Art Staff, 7-8, Arch Art Staff, 7-8, Volleyball, 4, 6, Commencement Comm., 3- 7, Program Comm., 4-7, Stu- dent Assem., 4-5, Grade Ad- viser's OHice, 4-8. RETZKY, ALAN Senior Arista, Class Officer, 4-5, Les Cadets, 2, Football Team, 4-7, Program Comm., l-7, Biology Lab, 4-5. C il . REISS, ROBERT Jr. Arista, 4, Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Chess Club, 4, Bridge Club, 5, Program Comm., 4-8, Dutchman Rep., 6, Office 257, 4-8, Arch Pa- trol, 3-6. ...ms -JL we , A , ,.,i , , L .vi REZAK, IRA Senior Arista, Election Comm., 6-7, Arch Patrol, 6, Grade Adviser's Office, 2-7, Macca- bee Club, Zoology Club, 4, Physics Club, 6, Social Stud- ies Club, 6. .W REITER, SHEILA Office 203, 5-7. .- -tra., y L A-Q . A fr XXX RlCH, ARTHUR NEA Convention Delegate, Physics Club, 5-6, Arch Pa- trol, 5, French Club, Social Studies Club, 2-3, Weather 8- Astron. Club, Chess Club, Dutchman Office, 6. .6-if V .. gt I 3' T , , lr 3 - ' ..,. ' N T hx sf' L E , , 'ii' A I .- ' 'II fl I Av w wh. . , ' . 1 . so , i LL 1 X L 161 v it Q 1 31 , ms 'I mx . sm' . ,M L- r RICHARD, JUDITH Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, 3- 4, XYZ, 5-8, Program Com- mittee, I-7, Grade Adviser's Office, 3-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, Captain's Comm., 6-7, Aver- aging Comm., 3-8. A X V ,L AA, C ,.,., , I I RING, MARILYN Arch, 6, Bowling, 5-6, Office 204, 7. I RICHLAND, ROBIN Tennis, 3-4, Volleyball, 3-6, Hockey, 'I-6, Boosters, 5-6, Office-Regents Week, Eras- mian Rep.: Dutchman Rep. ROBICZEK, ALICE G. O. Sec., 7, All City Cho- rus, 5, Freshman Chorus, I-2, Variety Show, 3-5, Choral Club, 3-8, A Votre Service, 6, Class Officer, 'I-4, 7, OFfice 257, 3-4. RIEMER, BARBARA Swimming, 2-5, Volleyball, 5, Class Officer, I. U its .1 I .53 . I .K .ink I r m ,I -',- rffEQ.2T N ROBINS, BERNARD Social Studies Club, 5-6, Chapel Guard, 4-5. to L- . ff, . -Q 5 ROBINSON, SHEILA ROCKOWER, DAVID RODMAN, VICKI Arch Stott, 7-8, Tennis, 6, Intra-Mural Basketball, 4, Erqgmfqn Staff 8. Rep., 4, 7- Basketball, 4, 7, Hockey, 1-8, Science Club, 2, Gym Office, 8, Red Cross, 'I-2, Swimming, 4, 7, Boosters, 5- 6-7, Arch Patrol, 3, 6-7. 7, Math Office, 'I-8, Volley- ball, 4, 7. 162. I 17' ' ' . 1 , .Tw RIFKIN, SEYMOUR Zoology Club, 4, Biology Club, 3, Cafeteria Squad. Y I ROBINSON, MAXWELL Track Team, 3-8, Boys' Glee Club, 6-8, Student Assembly Rep., 5, Class Officer, 3, 5. .4 A, I I by J RODNEY, JOEL Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, E.H. Guide, Sales Mgr., 7-8, Phys- ics Club, 5-6, Social Studies Club, 2-3, Science Hobby Club, 'I, Chem. O'l fice, 'I-8, Program Comm., 'I-8. 1 3 ,. ' la- iv, A 9 , '75-.5 ga: IJ? I , Q-, , ROETHKE, JON Choral Club, l-8, Vox Clos- sica, 6, Football Team, 5-8, Dutchman Office, 4-5, Swim- ming Team, 'l-6: Dutchman Staff, 4-5. A ROSEN, LEONARD Class Veep, 2, Cafeteria Squad, 6. ROSEMAN, HERBERT Aquarium Club, 4, Physics Club, 5-6, Class Pres., 5, Of- fice 369, 5-7. ,-Q nil K . t ' -' ROSEN, MICHAEL ...gl Q L ' t ',' ROSEN, BETTY-JANE Erasmian Rep., 6, Dutchman Rep., 2, Spanish Club, 1-2. ROSENBERG, ALAN Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, 3-4, XYZ, 5-8, N. Y. Times 8- Trib. Rep., 2-8, G.O. Rep., 3-4, G.O. Store, 2-8, Program Comm. 3. AGS' ROSEN, EDWARD Football Team, 3-8, Frosh Track Team, l, Band, l-2, Choral Club, 4-8, Class Om- cer, 'I. 2 xb 5 ' X ROSENBERG, ARLENE JUDITH Les Cadets, 3-4, Social Stud- ies Club, 5-6, Ollice 344, 7-8. A W' A S 9 I N ls ' , ' X Q fs - 25c minimum ' 1 ffl M 'Y I S f CX Q - i , L, E 163 ROSENBERG, ARLENE RUTH Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, 3- 4, Softball, 7-8, Volleyball, 7-8, Les Cadets, 4, Psychol ogy Club, 5, Class Officer, 7 Grade Adviser's Office, 5-8 Program Comm., 4-8. I 8 ROSENBLUM, CAROL Volleyball, 3-6, Swimming, 'l- 4, 6, Gay Caballeros, 'l, Ty- pist, Regents Week, 4, 6. my ROSENFELD, ROBERTA ROSENBERG, FRANCES Hockey Club, 1-3. ROSENBLUM, HOWARD Dutchman Rep., 3, Locke room Guard, 4. ROSENFELD, SAUL f. Spanish Club, l, 5-6. Student Assem., 7, Chapel 164 Guard, 4, Bank Rep., 'l, 7. I9 fix' ROSENBERG, MYRA Program Comm., 2-7, Macca- bees, 3, 5-6, French Club, 2, Office 'l4lB, 6. , . N 1' . ,gr fin Y 1 z .if 1 ROSENFELD, HAROLD Frosh Track, l, Science Club, l, Class Officer, 5, English Of- fice, 6. i s , H as g. 1 5 ROSENFELD, STANLEY Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Phys- ics Club, 3-7, Chem. Club, 3- 7, Psychology Club, 6, Stu- dent Assem. Rep., 4, Grade Adviser's Office, 4-8, Chem. Lab, 1-3, Program Comm., 2- 8. fa i ff x We .,. ROSENBERG, SHEILA 'E xr A Q ' if li 1 'F x , . . .- K l .E ROSENFELD, PAUL ROSENMAN, DIANE Maccabee Club, 3-6, Office 257, 3-4. ROSENSPAN, MARCIA Swimming, Dance Club, Spanish Club, Class Officer, 6, Office 103, 4-5. ROTH, DAVID Rif1e Team, 3-6, Boys' Glee Club, 3-8, G. O. Council, 3-4, Class Officer, 1, Student As- sem. 1. ,er s - I' Q N7 .1 A Uncle Sam needs you ROSENZWEIG, WILLIAM J. V. Football, 3-4, Class Of- f1cer, 2-3. ROTHENBERG, JOAN Dutchman Rep., 5, Office 101, 7-8, Art Gallery Squad, 3. 'si GJD ROSS, HERBERT Erasmian Cartoonist, 7, Of- fice'Work, Regents Week, 2 X ROTHMAN, BERNARD . fe . ' is v f-l 3 A IT' X eettf li . I .rf ROTH, ANN Senior Arista, Program Com- mittee, 2-8, Erasmian Rep., 7, Dutchman Rep., 7, Dance Club, 3-8, G.O. Council, 3-4, Q 61- V, . J s ROTHMAN, JOEL Choral Club, 1-7, Class Of- ficer, 6-7. 165 xii 1 lg -1 ., ROTHMAN, RONA ROVlNSKY, GAlL Bowling, 5-6, Class Officer, Nucleus Rep., 2, Erasmian 2-3: G- O- RSP-, 1-2, 4, 6'7- Rep., 2, Class Officer, 1-3, 5, Bank Rep., 2-5. S ,, if-': A RUBINSTEIN, RITA Senior Arista, Dutchman Staff, 5-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, Student Guidance Comm., 5- 8, Election Comm., 3-8, French Clubs, 1-6, Program Comm., 1-8, Class Officer, 4, Office 157, 3-8. L , 1, X 'Q RUDLOE, HARRY XYZ, 5-8, Nucleus Staff, 6, Physics Club, 4-6, Chem. Club, 5-6, Physics Office, 5-8. 166 RUBIN, STANLEY XYZ, 5-8, Program Comm., 5- 8, Arch Patrol, 6, Glee Club, 1-2, Office 101, 5-7. y i'ie I RUDMAN, DEANNA Grade Adviser's Office, 3-4, Infirmary, 5-6, Softball, 7-8, Tennis, 4-8, Volleyball, 4-8 Basketball, 4-8, Leaders Club, 6-8, Astronomy Club, 2-3. Pal 5 , RUBENSTEIN, MYRA Swimming, 3, 7, Publicity Club, 3, Bowling, 6. rx n ss N 4, ,e ew RUBINSON, ELLEN Arch Rep., 7, Curtis Plan Rep., 6, Carousel, 1, Photog- raphy Club, 5, Class Officer, 2-4, 6, Boosters, 3-7, Variety Show, 4-5, Office 237, 3-7. .HQ RUDY, ARTHUR Senior Arista, Jr. Arista Boy Leader, 4-5, XYZ, 7-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, J. V. Basketball, 3, Program Comm., 3-8, Fresh- man Guidance, 5-8, Captains' Comm., 4-7, G. O. Vice Presi- dent, 6. V Y, RUBIN, BARBARA Program Comm., 1-8, Office 350, 5-8, Basketball, 3-4, Softball, 3-4. 1 P RUCHELMAN, HAROLD Arch Patrol, 6-7, Chem. Club, 3, 5-6, Science Club Officer, l-2, Chem. Office, 6-7. RUDY, MELVIN Papyrus Rep., 6, Boys' Glee, 5, Class Officer, 1, 3. ip f '-rf-fn L l ii 'Q' A Y, 3' , i 1 ..A1f ' ' ff Y A f- ri' . v A -b'L A 755' x ff ' l M X 4 r f 6 4 3 X xl is RUMSKY, LEON RUSSO, FRANK RUSSO, JAMES SACH5, FREDERICK Flora and Fauna, 1, Class Book Room, 3. 56f1lOI' AI'lSlC1i XYZ, 6-7: 5Cl- Ofticer, 2-7, Office 369, 2-7, ence Hobby Club, l: Aquuri- Art Gallery Squad, 1-3. um Club, 4: Physics Club, 5-6, Program Comm., 'l-8, Maga- zine Drive Lieut., 5, Class Of- ficer, 7, Office 312 Asst. 2-8 gg 6 6 3 g N- J' lil. A tbl 3 l 3 ,W , SACHS, JUDITH SACHS, RACHEL SAGER, ARLINE SAGER, ARLYNE Class Officer, 3-4, Office 159 Arch, Senior Section, 7-8, Dutchman Advertising Mana- Biology Lab Asst., 3-4. Asst. 3-8, Volleyball, 5, Soft- ball, 4. Math Tutoring, 2-4, Swim- ming, 7, Softball Club, 6, Volleyball, 4, Attendance Of- fice Asst., 3-7, Bowling Club 7. Bird's eye view ger, 6-8, Arch, 7-8, Swimming Team, 5-6, Booster Club, 3- 8, Spanish Club, 6-8. A q L, I .r 167 SAKOWITZ, ARLENE Erasmian Rep., 5, Office 349A, Asst., 4-5. A V ,gs l' rf SAMUELS, ALLAN ARTHUR Vice Pres. of Class 4, Arch Patrol, l-8, Glee Club, 7-8, Oltice Asst., 6-8, Rifle Team, 3-4, Freshman Track, 'l-2. 4' i . . l L S SAPADIN, GAIL Arch Staff, 7-8, Carousel Club, l, 3, Weather 81 As- tronomy Club, 2, Ottice Asst., 4-8, Program Comm., 2-8, Usher, 5. 168 SALANT, LEAH Geography Club, 3, Biology Lab Asst., 4-7. SAND, MYRNA Bank Rep., 6, Dance Gym, 5, Dutchman.. Rep., 7, Swim- ming Club, 'l-2,' 7. yss. ,,,. i, 5' SASAJIMA, MASU Arch Staff, 7-8, G. O. Coun- cil, B'klyn Dist. Conf. Rep., Office Asst., 5-8, Hockey, 5, Bowling, 5, Rostra Vice Pres., 3-8, German Club, 4. -1 r H' 1, li s gr., Q, . .ef-f at E K f'a . it r A 1 a. .qu 1- .4: Bi .X s x.. SALVIA, BARBARA Erasmian Rep., 6, Glee Club, 3-4. SALZMAN, RHODA G. O. Rep., 4, Curtis Plan Rep., 5, Regents Week, 3-4 Red Cross Rep., 4. at I l.,., n P SANDERS, PHYLLIS Erasmian Rep., 4, Papyrus Rep., 2, Math Tutoring, 2-6, Basketball, 3-5, Volleyball, 3- 6, Softball, 3-5, Class Officer, 3-4. 5 SAYMON, RENEE Spanish Club, 'l, 3, 5, Boost- ers, 3. ,ff -1. f ,-. fl s 1 SANFORD, ARNOLD Choral Club, 3-7. was -M 3 . A I SCHACK, ROBERT Captain of Proiection Squad 4-8, Physics Club, 5, Aquari um Club, 5, Guard, 5-7. .5-.. , SCHAEFFER, HENRY Senior Arista, Junior Arista Arch Staff, 7-8, XYZ, 5-8 Captains' Comm., 6-8, Sen- ate, 4-8, Spanish Office, 4-8 Papyrus Circulation Mgr., 7 Program Comm., 4-8. .. .P -frxvg 'e':Y, SCHECK, JUDITH Senior Arista, XYZ, Program Comm., Band, 5-8, Usherette, 5, Maccabee, Volleyball, 6-7, Class President, 5-7, Elec. Swimming, 3-6. ar . 3 I Xmas time-349 SCHAEFFER, STEPHEN Arch Photographer, 6-8, Chem. Club, 6, Physics Club, 6, Office Asst., 3-8. ,A , 3 M., !'xAu . ,. 2 O ,' ff : . , ,- ..4l! -ii fs? , if x... -- mv - - f. . SCHEER, KENNETH Senior Arista, Junior Arista, XYZ, Class Pres., 'l, 2, 4, 5, Program Comm., 'l-7, J. V. Baseball, 4, Arch, 7-8, Tennis Captain, 4, 6, 8. SCHAFFEL, JOYCE Library Asst., 6, Variety Show, 3, Dance Club, 4, Student Ass. Rep., 2, G. O. Rep., 5, Class Pres., 3. ex, SCHEER, PHILIP Glee Club, 7, Photography Club, 4-5. BG-1' TJ' SCHAFFER, DANIEL . n t x . -s .iq H. : L . I U SCHENK, RAPHAEL Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Mac- cabee Club, 4-5, Junior Ar- ista, 3-4, Program Comm., 2, 4-7, Chem. Lab Asst., 2-3. .ffl tp 2 it J Q' w . vs 169 st' lx SCHENKER, MARION v if ,--P - A . ' gk Y ' 3' '-H, - . S1 f 7 SCHIFFMAN, VICTORIA Lunchroom Gu Hall Guard, 3-6 ard, 3-6, Study as nga, J if N 1 SCHLANSKY, BARBARA 170 mg I SCHER, CYNTHIA GLORIA Bowling, 6, Class Office, f I., SCHILDER, STEPHEN Glee Club , 3-8, Freshman Chorus, 1-2, Glee Club Sect. Arch Patrol, 5-6. SCHLEGEL, CHRIS I , ,fAiQr,! L' . I Esau fi I if v Q 5 I X T. 1 SCHERER, PHILIP Chem. Office, 'I-7, Sound Squad, 2-8. SCHIFFER, JUDITH Erasmian Rep., 4, Art Asst 3, Office Asst., 3-6. if aww. V , . V gf ' Cll 3 - ll ' I ff- x I SCHILLER, ELIZABETH Class Sect., 5-6, ., 5-8, Psychology Club, 5, Lotin SCHINDLER, JUDITH Dutchman Rep., 2, Swimming, Office Asst 2, Dance Performance Club, NGWSPUPGIZ 6. 'I, Booster Club, 3, Math Tu- toring, 3-7, Usherette. 4- 4' 15 -R 5 V I I I SCHLESSINGER, ELLEN SCHLEY, ADRIENNE Er ' asmlan Rep., Dutchman Rep., G. O. Store Asst., 7. Nil' P -wil 5. ' l , .,2, . 3 5 SCHMIER, FLORA Junior Arista, 3-45 Program Comm., 2-45 Class Pres., 55 Ofiice Asst., 2-75 Social Stud- ies Club, l5 Biology Office Asst., 45 Weather 81 Astron- omy Club, 2. 'RCE 1'4 QT r. 4 5 , 5 x Fi SCHOCAT, MARCIA Bowling, 5-65 Volleyball, 3-45 Band, il-75 Spanish Club, 'I5 Class Officer, 2, 55 Office As- sistant, 1-2. e '.e., l 3 If .1 SCHNECK, NATHAN Arch editorial staff, 75 Phys- ics Club5 Senate, 5, 65 History Club, 55 President, G. O. 75 Member of G. O. CounciI5 Board of Trustees5 Rep. to Richard-Welling Conference. rid., M. li for I SCHOENBERG, ANNE Erasmian Rep.,35 Tennis Club, 45 Class Officer, 15 Gym Of- fice Asst., 65 G. O. Store Asst., 7. Ii. 1. , f s. J SCHNEIDER HOWARD 53.5, T Track, 'I5 Lunchroom Guard, 4-65 Arch Guard, 'l, 2, 7. SCHOU, JANE Office Asst., 7. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT A 45 SCHRANK, ALAN Chemistry Club, 55 Bio. Club, 35 Latin Club, 35 Psychology Club, 35 Rifle Team, 4-75 Sci- ence Club, T-2. Q I 012 I VJ Hi, 5 F NT 5 A, R696 g Hasrony 171 SCHREIBMAN, ROBERT Class Officer, 1-3, Arch Pa- trol, 3-7. J 3 -ig SCHWARTZ, DIANE Erasmian Rep., 4, Boosters, 3-4, Vice President, 3. f s, SCHWARTZ, MAXINE Psychology Club, 6. 172 l .. ti x 7 as L lk ,. N25 L -:far 7 ...wi SCHUTZBANK, HARLAN 'fi 5' , . lls iii his :. SCHWARTZ, EDWARD Swimming, 4, Football, 2, Band, 6, Class Officer, 2. i!F.- SCHWARTZ, SAUNDRA Tennis Club, Volleyball Club, 5-6, Basketball Club, 5-6, French Club, 5, Twirlers 7. he X K fa. T N - Q , F 3' Q S F ..,-. F i ,sk kAA,,,-, V- SCHWAB, BENJAMIN Class Officer, 5, Oftice Asst., 4-6. SCHWARTZ, ELLEN Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Program Comm., 'l-8, Lead- ers' Club, 4-8, Bowling, Head Coach, 5-8, Orchestra, 4-8, Volleyball, 3-4, 6-8, Class Of- ficer, 'l, 4, G. O. Rep., 5-6. is ,Qi ??QqQ5,i g.r., SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN Senior Arista, Dutchman Staff, 5, Track 4-8, German Club, 3-6, Sec'y of French Club, 5, Class Officer, 1, 3, Otifice Squad, 7-8. SCHWARTZ, CLAUDIA Bank Rep., 7, Attendance O fice, l-2. SCHWARTZ, IRA Swimming Varsity, 3-6. K9 ,sw 4 SCHWARTZ, SUSAN Senior Arista, Arch Staff, 8, XYZ, 5-8, Sec'y of XYZ, 7, Junior Arista, 4, Student Guid- ance Comm., 5-8, Program Office, 4-8, Library Asst., 5-7, Class Oflicer, 3, 5. S v 1 L-xg After hours . . . SCHWARZ, CLAIRE Erasmian Rep., Dutchman Rep., Spanish Club, 6, Boost- ers Club, 6, Attendance Of- fice, 7, Spanish Ottice, 3-8, Spanish Bookroom, 3-8, Ush- erette, 3-8. Q n v , ii. SELLINGER, MAX Science Club, 'I, Class Officer, 2, 5-7. r '3' 551.9 1.1 , V '13, SEALS, FLORENCE Arch Stall, 7, 8, Erasmian Rep., 7, Basketball, Softball, Cantata, 4-8, Latin Club, 5- 7. 5ElTZ, BEVERLY Volleyball, 5-6, Softball, 5-7, Erasmian Rep., Sports Pub- licity, 6, Eng. OFfice, 4, At- tendance Monitor, 2, Gym Office, 6. . - Q , N K SENZER, SHEILA ANN SHANLEY, GEORGE Carousel Club, 2, Poetry Club, 5, Les Cadets, 3, Dance Club, 4-5, Dutchman Rep., l, G. O. Rep., 5, Gym Ottice, l-8, Class Secy., 4, Vice-Pres., 5. A 2 3 mi 'Q '33 X. SEUGMAN, GILBERT K. Arch Patrol, 3-5. Q f B Qi 4 ,Y,. 1.-,T L F 1 l It . 5 SHAPERO, MARTIN Basketball Manager, 7-8, Cheerleader, 7-8, Chess Team, 3-4, Class Omcer, 'l, Deans Office, 6-8. -Jul .qv ? 173 A: E -K Y.. A .. ' , 3. K 2. K nw, H ' .V '- A as f . . ff' ---A . ' 1 if , ' :LI EZ - '-'if ai . SHAPIRO, JOAN SHAPIRO, MAXWELL , - ig SHARAF, JAMES SHARP, CHARLES Dutchman Co-Editor, 7, 8, Class Pres., 4. Papyrus Co-Editor, 7, 8, Math Team, 6-8, Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Social Studies Club, 3-5, XYZ, 5-8, Program Comm., 3-8. .-7Q4Y1'i ', A H . if ' -- i ,,-, 4' wi K 52 . iiii K. iv' ,F .V.A,, Sqn SHIFFRIN, STEPHANIE SHORTEN, BARRY Class Pres., 5, Class Vice-Pres., 'I. 174 SHAPIRO, PHYLLIS Bowling Club, 5-6, Class Sec'y 'l, 7. if jam. SHEFFRON, DORIS SHAPIRO, ROBERT THEODORE Glee Club, 3-7, Bio. Club, 2, Dean's Office, 4. . . l X' SHEPP, JOAN l Social Studies Club, 2, Class Vice-Pres., 2, Gen. Science Office Ass., 3-4. .52 .., um SHULMAN, HERBERT SIEGEL, CAROL Football, 4-7. Arch Staff, 7-8, Dufchman Rep., 'l, 7, Erasmian Rep., 7, Volleyball, 3-6, Softball, 3-6, Badmingion, 5-6, Choral Club, 3-8, Class Officer, 1. .ill L ,gg A f 'B if .' I . ' V aryl ' ,jf4f' Q iw' 4' I 5 w ., Q.: f 1 . V ' I , f . I X in SIEGEL, JOYCE SIEGEL, MERLE SIEGEL, PHILIP Nucleus Rep., 2, Cantata, 3-8, Chapel Guard, 7, Gym Sec'y, French Tutoring, 6. 7. A0 J f I ' , Els I-ls I I at - ' A9 f ', A I . - W xx ,eg . ff I S ...uf 3' f W x. is . SILBERBERG, LILLIAN SILVER, SONDRA SILVER, THEODORE Erasmian Rep., 7, Papyrus Oflice IO2 Ass., I. Iunchroom Monitor, 3. Rep., 2, Volleyball, 3, 5, So- cial Studies, I, Dutchman Of- fice Ass., 5-6. 4 SIEGEL SANDRA Arch Staff, 7-8, Bowling, 6 French Club, 3, Choral Club I-8, Class OFficer, 7, ii M T1 I Gif .lar-,wr 1' X I '25 5' Si cv' ,V ...nv I A . K ,eff . 1 1. ' . I, W. Y I-,f .V ,,. Q '- ' ..Z'l-J' ,-J SILVERBERG, MICHAEL Class Olfficer, I. SILVERMAN, BENNET Arch Photg., 7: Dutchman Photog., 7, Math Team, 7, Chess Club, 4, 6, Social Stu- dies Club, 5-6, Physics, 6, Class Officer, 7, Arch Patrol, 7. its ' V 'i -xi.. 3' . Q. 3 I pf sfsi v SILVERSTEIN, MINNA Arch Staff, 7-8, Junior Arista 2-4, XYZ, 5-8, Boosters, 4-6 Program Comm., 2-8, G. O Council, 4, Office 349A, 2-6, Swimming, I-4, Basketball, 3-6. l SINGER, JAY Class Officer, I, Office 302 Ass., 6-7. 176 SILVERMAN, JOAN SHEILA Volleyball, I, Basetball, I, Dance Club, 2-6, Art League, 7, Class Olificer, 'I, Bank Rep., 3. SIMMONS, MARILYN I sail. SINGER, SHELDON Glee Club, 3-8, Book Office, 3. SILVERSTEIN, JACK Class Officer, 4-5, Lunchroom Guard, 7. fwrj- ,hi 125 ' fn s....z' K I N ., XV - 5 R, SIMON, ELLEN T SIROTA, IRVING Band, 4-6. X , . , .X by MARILYN SILVERSTEIN, Freshman Chorus, I-2, Choral Club, 3-5. llllpbwl . ef ' i f X3 A SIMS, JILL Regents Week, 5-6, Attend- ance Office, 2-5, Swimming, 7. t , I N w- I i '! SILVERSTEIN, DOROTHY Volleyball, 3, Swimming, 6. SKINNER, JEAN Volleyball, 5, Softball, 4, Choral Club, 3-6. Q SMILEY, SARAH Junior Arista, 3-4, Program Comm., 2-8, Carousel, I-3, Arch Staff, 7-8, French Office, 4, Class Omcer, 3-5, G. O. Store Ass., 3-8, Social Studies Club, l-6. Ti. X . 1-I., .-..-. 1.---1 ,-Q.-,-. - . - . L ,.-w.,,- So long SKLAR, ELLEN Winner in Nat'l A.A.T.F. Con- test, Boosters, 3-8, Dutchman, Editorial Staff, 5-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, l'llSl. omCB, 4, Dufch man Rep., 3-4. ix SMIRLOCK, MARC Arch Patrol, 3-6. ,X jqgj,iFj:e ii3lfQ'-Z-w VI- -f--A---4- P Y M., 47, -.---- -F, , --5. Q.-1,p. SLANGER, RHODA Senior Arista, Junior Arista 3-4, Program Comm., l-8 G. O. Council, 6, G. O. Elec- tion Comm., 5-7, Cap't Comm., Chairman, 5-7, Class Sect., 7, Cantata, 5-6, Bio. Office ZW, . lr 3 ,. Q ll Q. A X, sMm-4, CATHERINE . 0. EX fb- X7 SLONE, RICHARD Arch Patrol, 4-6. SMULLEN, WILLIAM Chapel Guard, 5. . i ll! 4 r A 3, .H c ,Qs-wolf' - 'll '? 'wi.l in -,V , g. -.11 Q-.q..g All- .fr ..Q5f2' i 'H1f : 1 li lie C1 -J . -il.. 177 SNITKIN, WALTER SNYDER, DAVID Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Omce 369 A55,, 4-8, 3-4, XYZ, 6-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, Student Assembly, 6-7, Gen- eral Science Club, l, Social Studies Club, Sec'y, 2, Bio. Lab, 38. V .Q 2- crs A x 'si 4 X we SOKEL, AUDREY Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3-4, Program Comm., 'I-8, A Votre Service-Vice Pres., 6, Bowling, Swimming, 'l, G. O. Council, 6, G. O. Election . U fi x v A ks Yuv- SOBELMAN, ALAN Proiection Squad, 2-6, Cheer- leaders, 3-5. 1 :I K if 6 Q , be i 1 if L v? 5' t SOKOL, TRUDY SOLE, MYRA Program Comm., 37, Eras- mian Rep., 6, XYZ, 7, Volley- ball, 5, Bio. Asst., 4, Junior Arista, 3-4. Comm., 6-7, Magazine Drive. . -,. , S tx . V k . X ' . 1 L' V 'J ui SOLOMON, ARTHUR SOLOMON, AUDREY Track team, 'I-3. Sans Souci, 6, Class Officer, 178 EX SOLOMON, JANE CAROL Basketball, 4, Swimming, 4, Weather 81 Astronomy Club, 1-2, Class Officer, 2-3, Pro- gram Comm., 2-8, Averaging Comm., 4, Grade Adviser's Office, 2-8. ki . : Q ,, it -2, 1 Wg ii L 9 SOBER, MICHAEL Choral Club, 5-8, Student Ass. Rep., 3: Dutchman Rep., 6. G il -up 15 'f'- 555, I SOLOFF, EDWARD ,V xi SOLOMON, OTILIA Dutchman Rep., 5-6, Swim- ming, 2-3, Orchestra, 3, Re- gents Week Asst., 5. R . 17 SOLOMON, SARA Clerical Asst., I-2, Regents Week Asst. SOLOMON, SHIEILA . I 5 . . Ft fr-I ., A - . ff' 4, L 4'v. ' .1--A' '.-.'. 'i'-Q.. 1. . ..,.,,,. , , pw., r' X- va ' 1:9 SOLOWAY, CHARLES XYZ, 6-8, J. V. Basketball, 5-6, Class Officer, 'I-2, 7. SORKEN, NAOMI .8161 SOLOMON, STANLEY SOLOMON, INA Psychology Club, 5, Proiection Erasmian Rep., 7, Swimming Squad, 3-5, Arch Patrol, 2. team, 3: V0lleYbUll Tedmt 4: Class Officer, 3-6, Regents Week Asst. ft 3-Y' 3 'A ' A 2 V Z , ,,, ' fs' -I' s . .Nj I SPATZ, LINDA SPATZ, MARILYN Erasmian Rep., 2, Dutchman Rep., 6, Volleyball, 3-4, Civics Club, 2, Boosters, 3-4, Class Officer, I, 3, Clerical Asst., 4, Art 'Class Sec'y, 6. Boosters, 5-8, Eng. Office, 4-8 Vevo . . . Vino . . . 1910? gp I-'25wN'i 'W' L-' ,.,. tyler 179 SPIEGEL, CAROL H. Dance Performance, 2, Ottice Asst., 2. H -cg . Sq' SPRUNG, ROBERTA G. Arch Staff, 7-8, Erasmian Rep., 3, Dutchman Rep., 6, Bad- minton, 4, Volleyball, 3-4, Regents Week Asst., 2, Class Sec'y, 'l, 7, Student Assembly Rep., 2, 5, Oftice 'IO4 Asst., 2, Posture Contest Finalist, 2. J , i r , 1 2, STARACE, ROSALIE V ifs SPIEGEL, LENORE Softball, 7, Bowling, 78, Vol- leyball, 7-B. STACHENFELD, MARY ELLIN Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Vol- leyball, 6, Program Comm., 1-8, Averaging Comm., 1, 3, 6, French Club, 3, Oltice Asst., 3-6, Arch, 7. STARKERMAN, CHARLOTTE W 2 7 ' Q s. SPIERER, MARILYN Dutchman Rep., G. O. Rep Class Officer, Record Office, 3-5. 2,8 STALDER, WILLIAM German Club, 5-6, Audubon Club 5-6, Track Team, 2-8, Cross Country, 2-8, Arch Pa- trol, 6-7, Office Asst. STASEK, JOSEPH Class Sec'y, 6-7, Office Asst., Class Pres., 7, 3-6. 180 X 'E SPRUNG, JANET XYZ, 5, Spanish Club, 6, Pro- gram Comm., 5-8, Boosters 4-5, Cantata, 4, Record Of- fice, 6-8. , H tl? : .. A- ,, . -If STANSKY, DEANNA , ..g STAUB, CAROLE STEIN, MARSHALL Q, 'D STEINBERG, JOHN Golf, 3-8, Clerical asst., 4, Proiection Squad, 4, Band, Floor places STEIN, SHEILA Freshman Chorus, 2, Choral Club, 4-8, Bank Rep., 4-6. 7 I I I a ki STEINBERG, RUTH G. O. Rep., 2, Erasmian Rep., 4, Regents week, I, 4, Hockey, STEINBERG, IRIS , X is STELZER, RENEE Dance Club, 5, Clerical Asst., 4-8, Art Dept., 2, Bank Rep STEINBERG, JOAN LINDA Orchestra, 'I-5, Dance Gym 3-4, Posture Gym, 5-7, Swim- ming 27 Class Ofllcer, 4. 4, 1. .7 X 5, X , X STERLING, LIONEL Dutchman, 6-7, Erasmian Rep. 37 Social Studies, 6, Orches v 1.6. Softball. 5, tra, 3-87 G. O., Rep., 'I-2 4, 6. if - , val? :,,.i 4. eymer 1' l I L -,ms 3 1 . V -. 0 yt --5 -.,I s A' - 'U ' I I 'L' ., ' I ' 1 I ' I-,fi J 'Sl' .:'-1' 3 5 181 X f 11, STERN, JOEL Arch Patrol, 3. STICH, SHEILA Dutchman Rep., 'l, Softball, 3, Hockey, 3. STRIEM, JOAN Biol09Y, 3, Social Studies, 4, Spanish, 6, 2, Clerical asst., 7. 182 'rl STERN, ORRIN Senior Arista Soccer, 4-8- 1 Choral Club, l-8, G. O. Coun- cil, 5-7, Student Assembly, 3-4, Class Officer, 'l-4, Oltice Asst. STERN, STANLEY Science Hobby Club, 2. fi- -Q2 A I Xt - ?-:-'fi' I QW' I .fm ,C s , A l ' A 1 f STETTNER, LAWRENCE Clerical asst., 6. . V ag,4s,1-..-,Qt-1 , C if J . iv Ax U 3 Lk AAKV I K ., ' K QQQQ ,i l A I s it J. n'r lr at T at 1 l - .' A - f i STlGLlTZ, SHEILA STOFFREGEN, LUClLl,E STRICKLER, AIRTH-UR Erasmian Rep., 2, Spanish Sports Gym, 3, Pi Kappa, 3-7, Arch Patrol, 5, Club, l-2: Class Sed-I li Of' Clerical Asst., 4-5. fice Asst., 6. if -at if '- .Mr ff STROMBOLI, PIA Volleyball, 4-5, French, 4-5, Speech, 4-5. STRUM PHILIPPA Arch Staff, 7-8, Orchestra, 7-8, Cantata, 4, Clerical asst., 6, Attendance, 6-8, Jr. Red Cross Pres., 5-8, Captain's Comm., 58, Program Comm., 5-7. STUART, JACK Senior Arista, Dutchman Man- aging Editor, 7-8, Junior Aris- ta, XYZ, 5-8, Program Comm., l-8, Class OFficer, 4-5, Social Studies Club, 6, Clerical Asst., 3-6, Student Aid Chairman, 7. STUDEN, SHEILA Dance Club, I-6, Clerical Asst., 5-8. 3 -4 'Q I SURNAMER, HANNAH Dutchman Rep., 3-5, La Ter- tulia, 4-5, Flora 8- Fauna 'I-2, Clerical Asst., 3-7. I, 3? .A ,ff , V , I I . ' ' I ' 1 4-'i1.'fg.--qv-.f 4 5 X.- -- 1 , - ' fs- 2 , i LTI . - '?:.,..-1x-IM, i . 39' 5, 4 , W Mo 9 3 '-1 , X -. -- SUGERMAN, GERARLD Arch Patrol, 4-5, Class Offi- cer, 3-5. SUSSMAN, MARTIN On us all your blessings fell . . . SULLIVAN, DENIS Band, 4-8, School officer Chapel Guard, 'I-2. M ' ' Is X SWEENEY MARY Latin Club, 5-6, Newman Club, 4, Class Officer, 3-4, G. O. Store, 'I-8, Chem. Lab., 3-8. SUNDMAN, CHARLES 'I SWICKLE, MICHAEL Swimming, 3, Art Club, 6, Class Omcer, 6-7, Student As- sembly, 5. MM. 'Q ' ,251 A 5: - f' 'H SWOFF, LUCILLE RUTH TAKAHASHl, HARRIET Science Club, 3, Hebrew Arrh Pvtrol, 6- Club, 2, 4, Psychology Club, 5, Clerical Asst., 4-7. QT' 'li , bf r 7 N. l . ,' ' ' ,.gfI. -f 0 TAUBER, SONDRA Twirlers, 3-5. TIERNAN, EILEEN 184 fi' 53 , ., 4 9 TAYLOR, STEPHEN Chemistry Club, 5-6. TENENBAUM, BERNARD Social Studies Club, 6, Latin Club, 6, Office 203, 5. 'XUFAVIQ I X43 Y ,,. if 2 2 ' as W ,vf A , 7 l ii ,. TILLMAN, IVAN TlMMONS, PATRICIA Track team, 'l-4, Chapel Dutchman Rep., 4, Class Offi- Guard, 5, Lunchroom Guard, cer, 'l, Office 103, 3. 6. If .- ' W, , ' .4 eif A l :L J TANDLER, SHELDON 'Q 5 'i ffl H H 4 5 ,W 1 6 l TERCEIRA, CAROL MARIA Basketball, Guard, 3-4, Swim- ming Team, 1-6, Orchestra, 3-8, Swimming Coach and Life Guard, 3-8, Lunchroom Monitor, 'I-2. -4 - V 'VL N -.H Us 251 532 2322 .zm :'.,I4 sf-'SQ N339 -Ag Osf1'1 -:P goz Q5 gm 5,3 ?f TOBIAS, MICHAEL Rifle Team, 3-8, Captain, 5-8, Golf Team, 5-8, Aquarium Club, 3, Class officer, 3, Of- fice Gym, 7. he 5, 19 , I ,,'Q.f'f a'.' ' I6 'auu J '. TRIOLLO, ELEANOR Office, 5. 216 1-4'-R. ' -CN' , .U TODER, DIANA Dutchman Rep., 3, Papyrus Rep., l. 5-WCS' 'I 3 , Xia if I TROY, DEBORAH Jr. Life Saving, 4, Swimming Coach, 5-7, Social Studies Club, 6, Art Squad, 3, Class officer, 4, 7, Office 361, 5-8. Gi! If I 'BM' Fore! I , X, I wa, Q 'mf bpiniii 1. iw, ,I TOLSCH, ADRIANNE Dufchman Rep., 6, Sans Sauci Club, 5, Office French, 7, Art Office, 3, Office I02, 3. ff :JQ 'xt A -4 'YJ TRUTT, WILLIAM Newman Club, 'I, Arch Pa- trol, 3. 5 H P ..--vr .Hb fi . i X TOWT, BARBARA Volleyball Club, Basketball Badminton, Tennis, 4, Softball team, 6. .- af 18- H If is ii, ., 1' I I TU DANGER, PHYLLIS Arch Art Staff, 7-8, Erasmian Art Staff, 7, Bowling Club, 5-6, Class officer, 3, 5, 7, Office Art Gallery, 3, Bank Rep., 5-8. , 3 1 . N 185 f 33 TUREK, DAVlD G. O. Rep., 6, Boys Glee Club, 3-6, Arch Patrol, 6-7. .1 'SSX IH w i QU .25 0 nga QQI 5737! :nO 292 0'9- Y., ..'r'? .gg 'Q 1 Frz 2' in Q v 'gs My :sf ,, sir if VINITZ, JACK Football, end, 5, 6, Boys' Glee ClUb, 6, 7: Class presi- dent, 4. 186 ft , A2 9 A a .,,.a,- sssv i A 4 ef .,- .,,-, 1 X W ,,, . In K ,V Igxmx :av t .yvsargw ' ' ' f 5 TURETZKY, STANLEY TURK, SUSAN Senior Arista, Program Comm., 4-8, Commencement Comm., 3, 4, 6-7, Junior Arista, 4, Dutchman Rep., 6, XYZ, 5-8, Student Aid Chairman, 7, A Votre Service, 5-6, President, 5, Student Assembly Rep., 4. 1 lliil ,X A ! VALENTINE, JOSEPH Choral Club, 3, 4, 6, 7, Lunch- room guard, 4-. .. .fs PM - . , ,f -fe-' ,, Q. ,,.,, . ji 7 ...QQ . VIRELLI, JUDITH Dutchman Rep., 5-7, Softball, pitcher, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Spanish club, 1, Cantata, 3, 4, G. O. rep., 3. Dutchman Reporter, 7,Dutch- man Rep., 5-6, Hockey Team, 'I-8, Bowling Coach, 5-8, Leaders Club, 5-8, Volleyball Club, 6-8, Office G. O. Store, 1-6. UNGER, CAROLYN Papyrus, Rep., 6, Swimming, 6, Volleyball, 4-5, Pan-Amer- ican club, 5, XYZ, 6-8, Oftice 103, 37. if ' , Q A J VASILE, ROBERT VASALLO, MARYJANE Erasmian Rep., 7, Dutchman Rep., 5, Softball, 3, Volley- ball, captain, 4, Dance club, 4, La Tertulia, 6, Office 103, 3, 4. , to A Vx A .., Q., ,,k X fag -.,,. Q-4 1 i, Q , p gg , . eete ' r . VOLGASTS, GUNTA WAALAND, SONJA Ge,-mon club, 1.7: pi Kappa, Flora 81 Faura, 2, Cantata 1-7, 3-8, 3-4, Ottice 257, Oftice 203, 5. r 3 T 'gp 'A gi 3? , WACHS, LINDA Hockey, 'l-8, Swimming Team, 'l, Twirlers, 3-8, Science Club, 2, Class Officer, 'l-6, Office 356, 7. 15? ' I l 14, I 4 . I I I ' V ' 2 I' WAGNER, JACQUES Proiection Squad, 4-7. WAGEN HEIM, ALLAN Erasmian Rep., 2, Band, 3-8, Biology Lab., 3-5. 3 .C 'duh'- x X WAGNER, JOAN Dutchman, Copy Editor, 5-8, Arch StaH, 7-8, Volleyball, 3- 4, 6, Tennis, 4, 6-7, Leaders Club, 5-6, Office 5-8, Cap- tains Comm., 5-8, Program Comm., 4-8, Chairman Maga- zine Drive. i X A WAGG ESTA D, MARIE Erasmian Rep., 4, Les Cadets, I, Trinity, 2, G. O. Store, 6-7. WALDMAN, LESTER Swimming, 1-2, Science Club, 1-2, Gee Club, 3-8, French Club, 3-5, Class Officer, 'I-2, 4-6, Proiection Room, 5. W ..,... ay? -3' WAGNER, FERN Papyrus, Rep., 4, 6, Erasmian Rep., 2, 4-5, Dutchman Rep., 3, 5, Rostra, 6, Variety Show, 'l, 5. 4 . ,-E, - v ' 1 ' o . , - ' . I 'I' T I v .j V U . WALKER, SHELDON Class Officer, 7, Office, 3. i A sellout I 187 1 .. 1 'I .-:Qi 'X WALLACE, ELEANORA M. Pi Kappa, 3-6, Class Officer, 3, Oitice, 4-7. .l WEBER, JEROME English Book Room, 5, Visual Aid Squad, 7-8, Arch Patrol, 6. , .x V ,Q , WEINGARD, SUSAN Erasmian Staff, 7, Jr. Arista, 'I-4, Program Comm., 1-7, Of- fice 237, 7. 188 - w.,,. N wiv.: E 7 2' WASSERBERGER, HARRIET-ANN Orchestra, 7-8, Band, 2-6. A fl V. ' is 3 -- 1, f Af X WEINBERG, CAROL ANN Arch Stafi, 7-8, Booster, 7-8, Office, 1, French Club, 'I-2 Twirlers, 7-8, Class Officer, 3 Office 101 3-8. WEINRICH, SANDRA Erasmian Rep., 2, Office, 2. t X WASSERSTEIN, PAULINE Arch Staff, 7, Bowling, 7, Jr. Arista, 3-4, Biology Club, 2, Class Officer, 2, 4. WEINBERG, KAY Dance Club, 3, Class Officer, 2-3: 5-6. AQ WEINSTEIN, MARVIN if WATERFALL, BARBARA H ' -F' .,.. WEINBERG, MICHAEL B. Arch Staff, 7-8, Track Team, 'I-2, Weather 8. Astronomy Club, 3, Student Court, Class Ofiiicer, 3, 7, Office, 3, Biology Lab., 7-8. . 2 R - Aix. WEINSTEIN, SAMUEL Football, 'l, Spanish Club, 'l. , , . ,p,.,-, .,.- . -. -v..-Iv - WEINTRAUB, GERALD Student Assembly, 7, Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, XYZ, 6-8, Social Studies Club, 3, Class Officer, 7, Office, 4-8, Aver- aging Comm., 3-6. WEISBROT, HELENE Weather 81 Astronomy Club, 2. 4'5- Cut those nails! WEINTRAUB, MYLES Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Mac- cabees, 4-6, Social Studies Club, 4-5, XYZ, 6-8, Office 157, 3-8, Election Comm., 6-7, Program Comm., 1-6, Cap- tain's Comm., 6. 'Y J hw K WEISS, BARBARA Swimming, 7, Volleyball, 6, Bowling, 6. WEINTRAUB, RICHARD ,fur ' lili Y' - uf!,l ' l 1 gig-Sv 1 -. : ' -.xii-Q -...x-I-.. -f 6 '-5523: .-.vw 4 - -4 i WEISS, CAROL Pan American Club, 5, Boost- ers, 3, Social Studies Club, 5, 'li 4 ,X , i Class Officer, 5-6, Office 369, 4-8. . Us ,W-5 . 7555-::: 'Z WEINTRAUB, SUSAN WEIS5, CHARNA Office 4, Program Comm., 4-7. ' '.-tam Q ' .-4 1. 189 , ir 6 I LNe' -f ,1., f ,rf WEISS,. JOAN Twirlers, 4-85 Office, 75 Varie- ty Show, 5. WERSTEIN, MARILYN Senior Arista5 Arch Staff5 XYZ, 5-85 Student Guidance, 5-85 Class Officer, 4-55 Office 2-85 Commencement Comm., 4-75 Program Comm., 2-7. WHITMAN, DREENA Volleyball, 6. 190 WEISSMAN, DAVID LAWRENCE Baseball, 8. . .1 WI! :- ti ml 4' I 9 3 A WEXLER, DOROTHY Class Officer, 75 Office, 6- 1 1 ! A Q WIENER, MICHAEL Track, I-75 Office, 5. Q, . ia K -Q5 I I ,..., - ',,.- 5 ' I f 4,1 , ,Y X' . sa R .1 A 5 f '1 ITA fl 2 , f , 5, is., 1 I 4 If X WEISSMAN, IRA WELLS, JOYCE Swimming, 4, 6. ...fb fi' ' ,K . ,i,i, 2 5 .:., 5, V , Nu t f K .M .v.rE fi , ieei 5 I w i .J IQ Lf' f I WANG, BENJAMIN Senior Arista5 Soccer, 2. WHITEMAN, MICHAEL Spanish Club, 65 Projection Squad, 7. L VL: X . 5 . ' Yefhit u ,C Y , ., A WIENER, NORMA WIKANDER, KAREN Variety Show, 55 Math Team, Trinity Club, 'I-25 Pi Kappa, 6: XYZ, 5-3: DGHCG Club, 6: 3-75 Class Officer, 5. Office IOI, 4-8. .53- 1 7 ' A ' .. ..v ,5 .fr f . fi' 5 A ' 1 , 1 WILKENFELD, ROGER Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, Moth Team, 6-8, Program Comm., T-8, Physics Club, 5, XYZ, 5-8, Office, 361, 4-8. xx y. ,ll X3 f 3. J X WILLER, HOWARD Senior Arista, Jr. Arista, 3-4, Erasmian Staff, 3-8, Arch Staff, 7-8, Freshman Guid- ance, 5-8, Captain's Comm., 6, XYZ, 6-8, Program Comm., 'I-8, Latin Club, 5-6. 3 5 A fl' ..':.. WINTER, EUGENE u 'fw- uv .,'T, 11... 1 .S 'af I WINTER, MAXINE Arch Rep., 7-8, Boosters, 3, Class Officer, 5, Office 369, 6, Office, 301, 7-8. .1 J 4 7 ' fl ffl .nf X,-,--R, T'-' ffl : . -lift t . e WOITITZ, PETER XYZ, 5-8, Math Team, 7, Class Officer, 'l, 4. N. ' A f' we H ti? .6 f ,gg ' H V 1 E 1 K , 1 , l I , dn' WITKOW, HAROLD WITOVER, NANCY WOHL, RUTH Program Comm., 1-2. Arch Staff, 7-8, Dance Per- Swimming, 3-7, Office formance Club, 2-4, Baclmin- ton, 4, 6, Bowling, 6, Flora 81 Fauna, T, Swimming Club, T, Class Officer, 4, Office 103, 2-8. More cake . . -1 haf' in ,rw L Q ff' 'A f l ilv r WOLFF, VIRGINIA R. Volleyball, 3-7, Newman Club, 2. WOOD, BARBARA Bowling, 5-8, Cantata, 3-6, 8. YARNELI., PHILIP Arch, Co-editor-in-chief, 7, 8, Program Comm., 'I-8, Jayvee Baseball,.3, 4, Physics Club, V. P., 5, 6, XYZ, 5-8, Arista, 5-8, Boy leader, 7, Junior Arista, 3, 4, Dean's Ofiiice, 5-7. 192 WOLINTZ, ARTHUR Senior Arista, Arch Staff, 7-8 XYZ, 7, Program Comm., 4-6 Class OFFicer, 3, Spanish Club, 4-6, Office, 5, 7, Jr. Arista 3-4. wi - f , ' if f an ky I 'E 'XSS' WOODWORTH, JOAN Dutchman Rep., 3, Swimming, 2, Program Comm., 2-5, Class Officer, 7, G. O. Rep., 6. WOLITZER, RUTH WOLOCHIN, EDWARD Erasmian, Rep., 3, Glee Club, 3-6, Class Officer, 3, 5-7, Proiection Squad, 3-8. M. V Q2 v or it Q fl A WRIGHT, LILLIAS WU, BRUCE Dutchman Rep., 5, 7, Eras- Erasmian, Rep., 7. mian Rep., 3-4, Volleyball, 4-8, Softball, 2-3, Choral Club, 3-8, Newman Club, 3-5, 8, Freshman Chorus, 'I-2, Class Officer, 'I-3 lllltz. by W I 'l,.. it K K e i K t YARVIS, RICHARD YASSO, ROBERT YELNER, SUSAN Grade adviser's omce, 7, Ca- feteria squad, 3. -' :'lT 1'1'S- Y u------1-ff unspyavv 'zu'-Q --w -v--,V A .- - L-.-. T T3 f 'fm 'i t 'lb ' i A I YENTIS, SHELBY YQDOWITZI ANN sl-'-'OHS' 9Ymf lf 21 51 Dance Twirlers, 3-7, Secy., 6, Office gym, 3, 4, 7, Dance Club, 'l- 157, 3, 4, 7, Class Officer 2, 4. 'f ' .n I: A.-. 4 1 1 V :M-. X , 3.553 , - ,QM A A ZBAR, BERTON Senior Arista, XYZ, 5-8, Pro- gram Comm., 4-7, Choral Club, 5-8, Commencement Comm., 4-7, Arch Photog. Editor, Physics Club, 5-6, So- cial Studies Club, 5-6, Class Ofiicer, 4, 6-7. ZEICHNER, BENJAMIN Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3-4, XYZ, 6-7, Program Comm., I-7, Math. Tutoring, 1, Student Guidance, 5-7, Arch Editorial Staff, 7, Office 369, 3-7, Spanish Club, 4-6. ZAHLER, ROBERT Bowling Club, 6-8, Library Staff, Class Ofiicer, 3, 5. X Q J ZEVATOR, JANET German Club, 3-6. ZANGER, JOAN Bowling, 6, Volleyball, 6 Ja. i , X., , , Rf ZIEFF, NATALIE Cantata, 6-8. Football I long agol 193 V., Ag - 1 4 7 . 4 -f-t. .- . . ZIEGEL, EARL Erosmian Rep., Gym Office 325, 7. K, , 12: 5? . :F N-2 f A?-. rm?-f? an gf ,-J' .X-2-,..,, ffa.'f.1 J.. ,M-.,-: A fry... m.f,,3 gat'-,. : 3'fs . ,fggligqgr-' ,inffh K. J, 1, V. .-'51',2'f.1E2f' .-5L'i3. . fm? ZOFFER, Jssisi' ' Orchestra, 'I-7, Class Officer, 4, Lunch Room Guard. ZINMAN, RONALD Book Room, 3, Arch Patrol, 2, Proiection Squad, 1, Stock Boy, 4. Senior Arista, Junior Arista, 3-4, Program Comm., 7, Arch Staff, Grade Vice Pres., 6, Grade Adviser's Oftice, 6, 7, Associate Justice Student Court, 7, Social Studies Club, 2, 6, Biology Lab, 'l5. .. K ROBERT GOLDBERG, EDWIN Glee Club, 7, Chess Club, Class Officer, 5, Health Ed. Math Office, 5, Lunchroom Publicity Staff, 4-5, Ass't Service. 194 Chairman, 5-6, Art Stott, 4-6, Ticket Office 8. Sales, Audio Squad, 5-7, Assistant Sports Comm., 6-7, Office 162, 4-7. l n ,. Av 5' X K . h lc? j g 1, ,arp- . .51 .:.s 'f. . ,1-355 r f, . 'L ,MIT -if Maur , .1341 I 5 5 ' f. sm? i ZIPERN, MARTIN Truck, 2, Chemistry Office, 5- 6, History Office, 3-8, Class Officer, l-3. 2... ZUKOFSKY, ROCHELLE Dance Club, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 4-6, Student Council Rep., 'l, All City Workshop, 5-8. ,.ssff'i:Z:3Ei'7, -1 ' KRICHMAR, STEPHEN Band, 5-7. ZISK, MORTON G. O. Pres., 6, Soph. Pres. 3-4, XYZ,, Varsity Basketball 3-4, 7-8, G. O. Council Presi- dent, 6, Student Guidance Class Otticer, 'I-5, 7, Fresh- man Track, 'l-2. BERGMAN, STANLEY Lunch Room Guard, 4-5 Locker Room Guard, 7. ,. at at vw ,.., r. y ff Q ff' X 'i 3' lx . LIEBOWITZ, CHARLES I , iv ,. I ,E U, fha- Fm l I . ! l I -ill m,,'q,!1!M' g ' l',x-:I I.H j tu X, xX HAMMOND, BESSIE New TODRE5, ALBERT Baseball Team, 7, Lunchroom Guard, 4-5, English Office, 5-67. REGAN, HUGH JOHN MUSCARELLO, RONALD Choral Club, 5, 7-85 Newman Club, 5-6, Class Officer, 'I-5, Student Assembly, 3. WALLACH, STELLA Erasmanian Staft, 3, 5, Soft- ball, 5, Clas OFficer, 7, Office, 257, 4. camera shy BERRY, RICHARD CASSINO, JOHN COOK, JANET GILBERT, JAMES HAYES, JOHN HENNING, JAMES HOSKINS, SHARON LEVINE, MARTIN MIZZI, DENNIS RINALDI, JOSEPH ROSENBERG, ALFRED STATHIS, PETER WILSON, JOEL it I. ' 'A' I J , I I ,..,- 4 I 11737 PORTNOI, HERBERT september grads A A -3 . j MV JAMES ALBACH aw uw LOUIS COLUMBO ROBERT GLASSER 196 EDWARD BLITZ :fr ml I .-mmf? , iiigf X' ,, NORMAN CROUSE 2 X ez- , V 1 V ,1AL 'f Ii ee,, A SANDRA HOLLANDER ,le '- .A .. , K , xt., 'p' I. Ngqggf:,3,f I .I 'ff X f NATHAN CHESLER Q m R? fx 1, PHILIP EMANUEL THOMAS KEARNS 'F E'q .fJ 'WI JAMES CLIFFE ALICIA GARSTON ARTHUR KINGREN I 'Y' K xx MORTIMER KONWALER :QQ .g' .41 I A 2:4 I' 'I I 1' FK L I ' w ROSALIND KRAMER Q . 5 , , i . Q 1, an 1, 3 J 1 :z'I :Q I I . . Q' x I X X ROBERT LERNER 'Gps- , H JI CARL PICKUS MARIE SCIARRONE MARCIA SHATKIN Ari ,4TII'I - 5 . h MALONE, MICHAEL WILLIAM MARINO A! X MARIE THOMPKINS 197 gn: new pawn urn RES! flgi ns I nu K-rn tffi Ni! -P H 1, Q - fwgxjq' LES-I.. 3-S w E , un fe QM? E214 I-had :vu lkii il!! F if , ' F If ,i ,Marg ii Ii NH I 1 il I-59 ' ffrw f .4 w .ff .A .2 fr J , .4 X, f ff ,. 15 1 , F Q Q 3 i K if s. fffff Ekgxxxx Wim- V r I S56 J QEEJAY W VN 'L , -, N . l - r f ,J ,,V,,-:F I r 4 V r . L I f :I If fa NDF 'Y F V 1- 1, , u ,L A si' I. V' I 5- P. ig k , J. f' '1 gg I 4 A ,,. W. .R f -j' I Y I'- 'Ui 'T ag - 'Vi- -P-sf H W T