Far Rockaway High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Far Rockaway, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

If fm in Q ,1 A il all ,K ' , -gy. r ,wiA,f, I ,, ww if ., ,X . - fu,- fgguf I' 0' P aw' , u'lf f'9 9w,47'I7ig . - Q? gi ' . Qgiigwafa ii'L M9 MR. ROLAND DANN ai Chairman of the History Department We, the Senior Class of June 1946, having been accorded by our fellow students the privilege of dedicating this issue of the DOLPHIN, wish to honor Mr. Dann because of our great respect, admiration, and affection for him. May many more Far Rockaway ' students be fortunate enough to have him as their history teacher. tl 2 THE DOLPHIN mu ROCKAWAY HIGH SCHOOL A MONICA D. RYAN, Principal Vol. 43 JUNE, 1946 No. 1 101-IN KELLY We, the students of Far Rockaway High School, humbly dedicate this page to John Kelly, of the Class of February 1946, who succumbed to injuries incurred in an accident on the eve of his graduation. He will live in our memories as a superb example of American youth. An athlete of outstanding ability and a sportsman unaffected by the plaudits of thousands of spectators in all major sports, John was possessed of great strength of character, imbued with a great desire to win fairly, and reticent and retiring with it all. Page 1. Mr. Dann 2. Miss Ryan 4. John Kelly- ln Memoriam 7. Veteran, World War 11 8. The Lost Art of Fainting 9. Are You an Idiot? 10. Candidate Pursued 11. The Escape 12. The 1.ost Figure 13. Why Big Brothers Leave Home 14. To the Monarchs of the Earth 15. Diary of a Wullflower 16. Spring, 1946 17. Cartoon 18. Song - Right Now 20. Sports 29. Knockout King 30. Seniors 46. Can You lmagine? 47. Sentiments on Leaving Far Rockaway 48. Senior Personalities 50. Senior Mirror 53. School Round-ups 61. Club Pictures 69. Staff COVER BY DICK LIEB X 5 x 21 ES f SQ, , W f ,' fy fl I' ' A Q J 2 f A f -' 'f -v W U 16:50 J' Y R. 'Na I ' fm, jf I .lg-. I 'X ' 'qt - wa, Mhssffff , fn p f f if 4-5:M!!ml'12f flgzyfy Wa, ' S ,Q 'QV fllllllllif 'I Eff, gm. ,- , V af' 'll 'iii IW 1 A ' , , I if f FL Y ' ' ' J' f is I , Q 4.1: i'If..J J-,V Z 1 W-Y U V , a l?ufV N X AF 'M' , , ' : K f - ' f' Veteran, World War II - -Blossom Neufeld On January 3, 1946, Lieutenant George Stacey came home to stay after serving overseas for two years in the United States Army. Two weeks later, George Stacey, civilian, was the most disillusioned veteran ever to walk the streets of New York. It was a fine afternoon. The sun was brilliant, and not a cloud was in sight. Men whistled as they went to work, and older women walked with a new spring in their steps. It was the sort of day when all seemed right with the world. But the young man sitting on a bench in a park looked as though he carried all the burdens of the world upon his shoulders. Although he was a handsome boy with dark hair and smoldering brown eyes, his face reflected discouragement of the deepest degree. There he slouched, hands thrust into his pockets, and head sagging dejectedly on his chest. The man was George Stacey. George was thinking of the things that had happened since his homecoming, two weeks before. Upon arriving at the old white house on Chestnut Street after his long absence, George had been given the welcome he had dreamed about every night on the ship while coming home. He had not been able to conceal his disappointment, however, upon discovering that the room that had been his ever since he was a youngster, was now occupied by his older brother and his wife. At first this had aroused a feeling of anger in George. He resented the intrusion into this room which held countless happy memories for him-many dating back to his childhood. But his overwhelming happiness at being reunited with his family had overshadowed all else. The second blow fell when he discovered that Marge, the girl to whom he had written ever since he entered the service, was engaged to be married to someone else. George shifted his position on the bench and thought of the third and final disappointment he had received. Hoping to find some comfort in returning to work, he had gone to the plant where he had been employed prior to his army career, with high hopes of regaining his former position. What a shock it had been to see the slowly moving picket line surrounding the building! His many ideas for the future were drowned in this new turn of events. All the joy he had held at the prospect of resuming civilian life had turned to chagrin at the thought of this room-less, girl-less and jobless future. How the actuality differed from his golden fox-hole dreams! Suddenly a thin ray of hope seemed to glisten for a moment in the darkness of his face-another second, and the ray had become a beam of delight on the face of George Stacey. He rose from the bench with a low exclamation, looked about him once, crossed the street, and was lost in the mid-day crowd. George did not return home that night, but early the next moming this telegram arrived for Mrs. William Stacey: 'Am writing from U. S. 0. Centre. Will catch early morning train back to camp. From now on, Mom, Uncle Sam will be my boss. He's got a room for me, and plenty of jobs. I also have heard that those soutbem belies are pretty easy on the eyes! Will write soon. Love, George The Lost Art of F ainting ll ,. ' ' 0 O A iq , 4 ' if v 591 A N I fi , te - .4 I -- J -Joan Schusterman Has anyone ever actually taken time out from the trivial happenings in the average every-day life to contemplate the fact that no longer do people faint? That is, they no longer indulge in fainting-for-a-purpose. Time was when a well-executed faint could change an entire course of events. A graceful slump to the floor could decide a person's fate. A suppressed moan and a slowly crumpling body could change the history of the world. Why then, you will ask, has the art of fainting become virtually extinct? This is a very disturbing question and one which is difficult to answer. Not having actual proof of the origin of fainting, I shall have to do some oonjecturing. The first faint must have been used in the era of cavemen. A caveman, let us suppose, orders his wife to haul into their cave the results of his day's hunting which consists of some one hundred pounds of meat. The wife, complying with her husband's wishes, starts to rush to the mouth of the cave but her flight is interrupted when she trips and falls over a rock, striking her head on the wall. Her husband then has no alternative than to haul the load into the cave himself. Thereafter, wifey dear, whenever asked to perform a similar duty, immediately throws herself upon the ground in a dead faint, forcing Mr. Caveman to perform the loathsome task himself. However, even a cave woman can cry Wolf once too often and eventually friend husband, to use a colloquialism, catches wise and whenever he finds her lying on the floor, seizes her by the ears and forces her to do as he says. In the seventeenth century the art of fainting reached its peak when the court ladies learned its technique and proceeded to adopt and use it to gain their own ends. Picture a king in majestic array condemning to death a man who has com- mitted a ghastly crime. A beautiful lady-in-waiting fin alliance with the con- demnedl utters a low wail and, throwing her right arm up into the air, slumps gracefully to the floor. The king, his heart filled with compassion, pardons the condemned man. The latter immediately approaches the lady, wrings her hand warmly and strenuously thumps her on the back, by way of thanking her. He then proceeds about his own business. After this stunt has been successfully accomplished several times, the king realizes its purpose, thus exhibiting his amazing intelligence. After this, when a lady in his court faints, he either calmly ignores her, or has an attendant throw a pitcher of ice water in her face. After this, the art of fainting was resorted to by all types of people, whether or not they were qualified to use it. One must realize that this science should have been used only by the most polished and subtle, those who were absolutely I 'WWISGAWMF certain of doing it justice. But this was not the case. To faint became common and vulgar, and gradually it lost its charm and meaning and almost disappeared from the earth. Many have tried to restore the lost art but as yet none have attained any degree of success. Perhaps those who finally achieve success because of their convincing eiforts will be the horde of bobby-soxers who, every time they hear the voice of a rather thin crooner, immediately set up a loud wail and swoon in unison. More power to them, say I, for the art of fainting is one which should not be lost to the world. Are You an Idiot? -Audrey Marx I have devised another one of those scientific quiz tests calculated to discern whether you are a flock of idiots. It is not like other tests. It's new. It's different. And I can pass it. The latter is one of the big advantages of the test. When I see one of these tests in a magazine, I read the first question with trepidation. When I look back to page 169, where the answers are found, to verify my guess at the answers, I sneak a glimpse at the answers to the second and third questions. When I look back to check whether I have remembered the answers to the second and third questions, I peek at the answers to the fourth, fifth, and sixth, and so on into the night. All the questions are written by someone who knows the answers. This time I am the boss. You have no idea what efforts I've put in and what headaches I've suffered evolving this novel test. I have put in a lot of research work on this matter since last night, when I was floored by one of these tests. The title of the test was Are You an Idiot? It was made up of ten questions on ordinary subjects. I knocked oil' the test in merely one hour. I added up my score, 27.08. Excitedly I turned to the ratings: 100-90 Genius 90-80 Almost Genius 80-70 Brilliant 70-60 Fairly Brilliant 60-50 Passably Brilliant 50-40 Not Too Bad 40-30 Idiot As the magazine fell from my hands, I conceived a plan of making my own test. This is it: There aren't ten questions in my test. If you can't answer one, you can't be expected to answer ten. So I limit mine to one question. The correct answer scores 100,000,000 A high score, you say, but this is better than any other quiz. It's a test to end all tests. Thinking caps on, everybody, and sharpen your wits. Here is the question: How much dirt is there in a hole 8 inches by 8 inches by 8 inches? Note the word Hole, It contains a clue to the correct answer. My own score is 100,000,000 but, you see, I know the answer! Candidate., Pursued -Arthur Palmer He had received a letter warning him not to run for mayor. Perhaps it was written by some crank, perhaps not. Nonetheless, now of all times, why should he sacrifice a promising career and yield to a piece of stationery? After all, was it not inevitable that he would be Bethwood Falls' next mayor? For weeks, he had been signing legal documents, preparing and presenting long, eloquently worded speeches. One night he would get away from all this. That night had finally arrived. He left his home unseen, through the rear entrance, and headed toward Main Street, consuming great quantities of the cool, clear air as he walked. He sought serenity, but soon found that Main Street was f ar from serene. There was electioneering everywhere. Massive banners, bearing his name and picture, were dangling from the roof-tops as far distant as his eyes could penetrate, but strangely enough, he was not recognized amidst these throngs of voters. Then he tumed about and walked in the direction of the East Side-the factory district. Surely, few persons would be there at this hour. There he would find the peace, the quiet, the tranquillity, for which he had starved so long. Most of the way, he heard footsteps behind him. His sus- picions were aroused, he hastened his pace, and his speed changed gradually from a walk to a trot, and then to a desperate canter. Down alleys and around corners he dodged, hoping with every turn and step to elude his pursuers. Hopping over a backyard fence, his eyes met with a welcome sight, a candy store-a place of refuge. Perhaps, he thought, perhaps they have a telephone. They did. As he darted into the doorway he stumbled over the jamb, but sprang to his feet immediately, entered a phone booth and deposited a quarter, for which there was no time to ask for change. When his fingers came in contact with the dial, a small, tin out-of-order sign dropped to the Hoor, -causing a sickening, metallic ring. And simultaneously his quarter dropped into the return coin slot with a similar sound. Metaphorically, as these objects fell, his heart accompanied them. No sooner had he left the phone, than the proprietor was at his side, ushering him out of the door, with the explanation that it was past closing time. He heard the door slam behind him, and the latch snap into place. He stood motionless for a moment, looking in all directions. THEY . . . whoever they might be, were not in sight but he felt their presence. Across the street, two ape-like figures stepped silently out of the shadows and moved towards him. Well, what do you guys want? he demanded, although he wanted to make a break for it. One of them spoke up. You're Floyd Hall, aren't you? Your campaign manager hired us. Why were you trying to give us the slip all night? We're your bodyguardsf' The Escape -Doris Farkas EDITORQS NOTE: The author's last contribution to the DOLPHIN was a new version of a mythological story. Now, her source is very different. The following is her account of incidents which occurred to her father. In the year 1917, Paul Janosek joined the Hungarian army. A few months later, he was working in the lumber yards of Petrograd, a prisoner of the Russians. He and some other prisoners, taking advantage of an opportunity resulting from disorders during the Revolution, escaped and purchased clothes and train tickets to the Hungarian border. uWe'H get off at a station during the night. If everything works out all right, we can cross the border without being seen. Be as inconspicuous as possible, and since I know the language, let me do the talking, Paul ordered. They decided to cross the tracks at night instead of leaving the station in the usual manner. They were almost across when suddenly they heard a shout, Halt! The men whirled around and saw two Russian soldiers staring at them. Someone's suspicions had been aroused, and the soldiers on guard at the station had been informed. The prisoners were locked up, and the next morning they were sent back to camp. . Paul determined to escape again, and decided, 'This time I'll go alone. He planned to take the same train to the same station, hoping to have better luck than before. As he was waiting for the train, he was approached by an old man who had befriended him while he was working in Petrograd. Paul confided to him the details of his escape from the camp. The old gentleman looked about nervously and then beckoned to Paul to follow him. I'll help you get away, he whispered. I can get you a passport. Paul looked astonished. How can you do that? My son, who was sent here from Poland, has been given a passport to return there. But he has decided to remain in Russia, and I will give you his passport. In a few hours Paul was on the train, speeding toward the border. This time he got oil' in the daytime and mingled with the crowd. His nervousness increased when he learned that he had to present the passport to the guard at the station. I hope I don't look as sick as I feel, he thought as he handed the- paper to the stern-looking soldier, and breathed a sigh of relief as it was handed back to him without a word. He felt more and more tense as freedom came closer and closer to being a reality. As Paul stood on the street deciding what his next move would be, he noticed a coachman staring at him, and soon discovered why. The man had recognized Paul as an escaped war prisoner, and offered to make a deal with him. In return for a large sum of money, he would escort Paul over the border, which was only a short distance away. You don't leave me much choice, muttered Paul. Let's go. After traveling through many muddy side streets, the carriage suddenly stopped. It was stuck in the mud and refused to budge. Paul stepped down and started to walk. He had gone only a short distance when to his dismay he saw in front of him a group of soldiers with their guns pointed at him. Paul saw no way out of his predicament. He slowly approached the soldiers and found to his amazement that they were Hungarians, and that he was over the border. The Lost Figure L f f rs 1 v e H ff! , f I ' At, .. . ,ji-Barbara Novak Only those beings who have craved something chronically, who have resisted temptation and ultimately submitted to it, will understand my feeling of irre- pressible joy upon finding myself alone in the house for an entire week end- forty-eight hours in which to avail myself of every opportunity to indulge every vagary, to satisfy my heretofore suppressed longing for food. Those bleak, barren days of dieting seemed long ago and far away, in a land as far removed from my kitchen as the sun from the earth. Of course there had been moments, brief and stolen, in which I had appeased those persistent pangs of hunger, but no longer needed I to skulk in corners munching candy furtively, ravenously, waiting for Mother's inevitable remark, 'Remember your figure, darling. That candy contains 250 calories. I had tried to break myself of the habit of eating between meals, but always there had been that little impish voice in the back of my mind, coaxing, per- suading, Just one little chocolate can't possibly hurt. And always I had vielded. Then there were those horrible nightmares, dreams in which I fancied fat women looming out of the walls, coming toward me, bearing countless delicacies, cauldrons of chocolate pudding, and Jello in all its six delicious flavors. Those women had one thing in common-my face. On the first night of my solitude, I felt myself drawing closer and closer to the refrigerator-closer to inevitable destruction, for I knew that once I had utterly satisfied my craving, I would never again be the same. My will- power collapsed. I gorged myself far into the night. The next day was spent in a similar manner. That evening, however, I had a date. I tried on the dress I had intended to wear. It wouldn't close. Frantically I tried others. The floor was strewn with dresses, suits, skirts. Not one fit me. .The doorbell rang, announcing the arrival of my escort. I just let it ring- Dolphin Contribution T his is a task of torture and pain, H urting my fingers and racking my brain, E nding in something that won't be too good. D on't laugh now, but my head's made of wood. O h! For those old and simple times, Little thought I of writing rhymes. Perhaps some day I may do better, H eaven knows when I'll get my letter. If you are bored with reading this, N ever you mind, I'll call it fin-is. -Arthur Hofmann Van. . 1 5 Why Big Brothers Leave Home S 1:1 ' '1, 'ij 53 fi '1 1 dl. il T783 Q ' -David Rosen Far be it from me to question the doings of the Lord, but up to this sixteenth year of my life I have been unable to discover any practical reason for the existence of sisters. Ever since I was four years old, my life has been one of continual suffering. I've often wondered whether the coming of a new babe is called a blessed event because the parents are so happy to receive it, or because the stork. is so glad to get rid of the squalling thing. I was beginning to adjust myself to the demands brought upon me by my first sister when, lo and behold, I was told that soon we were to have another visitor. I was about nine at this time, and being much wiser in the ways of the world, I conceived a plan. My mind was working like that of an evil fiend. N ? f I uncrossed my eyes and looked at myself in the mirror. Ugh! I stared at myself ' sternly and resolved that if it was another girl, I'd leave home. On the night of the invader's expected arrival, loading my BB gun to capacity, I went up to x f-, the roof' to await the stork. If he brought a girl, it was to be his last trip. The I 6 next thing I knew, my vigil was interrupted by my folks calling me downstairs ,Cx f to see my new sister.. This was too much. I broke down, and tears flowed like Q the water they were. Visiting friends and relatives interpreted this as a sign E of joy, and gave me little sympathy. Not wanting my parents to bear alone ff -33 the suffering that two daughters would bring, I decided not to leave home. -X C' 2 Many moons have passed, but still the presence of my sisters affects every iQ f minute of my day. I'm gently awakened in the morning when one of the gruesome Q Q twosome throws the dog in my face. I get up to find my best shirt drooping wearily from the shoulders of number one sister, and my heavy ice-skating socks stuffed into her tiny loafers. I walk into the kitchen and force a smile as I explain to sister number two that she can't blow bubbles with my pipe. I find the remains of half a dozen of my best records where dear sisters have been debating over which record to put on next. I finally make a break for the door, where'I'm rapidly brought to the bottom of the stairs with the assistance of a well-placed roller skate. I'm about to regain a standing position when the - two barbarians come tearing out of the door, deliberately trampling over me. , I N Thus begins my day. 5 I do not wish you, dear Reader, to squirm in my agony, so I shall end my A j, lament at this point. But to you, companions in suffering, I oder this ray of - 5+ Zwhope. There will come a time when sisters are a thing of the past. Meanwhile, we must treat our sisters as normal people, and pray that soon each will find Y , Q X a husband before we're taken away in straightjackets. ' Il ' p , Wild, IU' ' ' I an R f :-,111 v.'C1.'Q XY.'ff4! 6 1 .IIT i '-'p rx Z Q .43 tr! I 14155 - V Wil wt if-+---' 'T i f I M xi .. - ,. J K P f -111'-' :L-' 1 f ...Q To the Monarchs of the Earth -Ellen Klein Hear us, monarchs of the earth, Little voices, every one. Above your arguments of state, 1 Hear the battle, not yet won. Hear us, stiff-necked, white-starched statesmeng Hear our desperate cry, our plea, As we watch you struggle for power While losing our liberty. The roaring tides swell mightily As they leap for the fiery cloud. But the horror of twisted steel below ' Turns the white'fQJ a shroud: Soar slowly in the airg But seeing the firefspitting birds, Sink slowly in despair. n ff j L Great white birds circle, I We are tired, the little people.W- li We have died, but weive risen anew. I And as smoke leaves the scarlet heavens, We strain to see heavens of blue. k The masses are surging forward , And through the warm spring earth X The flowers are bursting above the graves, Y The world sings its song of rebirth. il Oh age of atomic destruction, ,cf Oh, age of a sweet-bEath of life, In your right h6l you hold golden freedom, In H 165, you hold greediness, strife. L ,il di. In we temple of liberty, monarchs, ls I F 'V I v .. 2 .-r , ' i - il.. If T-f I f Y i -I---is T -- - 'Nf e- 11' . n., s - Gif - nie-ii f -A ' . El1l A N , i f 152 K lylfi Egg W X X ' ff X fzgj, .....- ,Youfmfiie people's priests. 5-can and you must and you will win it now, 0ur treasure, the Kingdom of Peace. i -ii - X ,,' -... Q-Z -Q C ,... ,J nf I , -W 1' ff y i. s pl X3 J mf 3 9 C-17 W ag , 'A if , Y f I lflslali 1 A Iii: ,1 I QW- f-4 af f ' 'mower , I , ki . ! 'I I 0 O1 I ,N SATURDAY . . . Another dance. Ugh! Why can't they realize f, I 'I that I'm different? I tried to bury myself under the pillows of QI Ni, v the powder room, but they dragged me out on the floor to meet , X N -un some loathsome boys. One of the revolting creatures asked me AWK to dance. What could I do? Finally I came down to the canal I 1 to meditate. Oh, diary, when will it ever end? Dances, lipstick, H - cigarette smoke, boys-ugh. 3 fi 4 SUNDAY . . . I have come to the conclusion that I am not much Xx x longexl for this world. Nobody understands me. I shall pine away ' I M I to a romantic end. ' f p MONDAY . . . Tonight as I looked out over the garage roofs ' - X f fl . llf we lived in the city I could look out over the tenements, oh ig? , Y' KX i heavenslj I felt as if I was growing. Maybe it's because they're , . Nl remodeling the house across the street. , TUESDAY . . . Oh diary, at last. Fate has sent me a friend. His X24 ' H I U name is Wilfred, and Oh diary, he understands me. We met in the ' library when we both reached for the same book on philosophy. Wilfred, too, loves to he alone, but he goes down under the bridge, which is why I have never seen him at the canal. WEDNESDAY . . . Wonderful forty minutes again today. Wilfred is just perfect. His father is a funeral director, and Wilfred says he'll take me to a funeral. Today Wilfred and I talked about the war. I felt like writing a story in which the heroine jumps off a bridge, but I have written six of them already. THURSDAY . . . Oh diary-at last, no more of those disgusting dances. As I looked out across the garages tonight I felt that I had grown again, but perhaps it's only that they are adding a new wing to the school. I've decided not to pine away after all. Wilfred and I are going to start learning the undertaking business. -Harriette Siegel a l H . K .Q , -5 CJ Z Riino, I X! F' R996 f 7 xi' -Albert Collin 'I lt's Spring, and all over the countryside plant life is bursting out into myriads of color. Birds building their nests chirp and sing merrily as they work unceas- ingly. The overly pleasant laughter of young folks is drowned in the hissing riptide of business. School is a necessary evil in these times. Careless fishermen languidly toss their lines into depths of sparkling water. They stare in dull-eyed admiration at the rings in the water caused by the disturbance. Artists journey to hidden spots of paradise to paint their way to greatness, to put the first rung in theii' ladder to successg and failing in this, they cheerfully ME- return to obscurity to wait for another call. Writers gaze at scenes of unparalleled .N beauty and try to pen their thoughts. Although they use as many glowing adjec- tives as ossible, the can never uite attairr the ho ed-for effect. -70' .1 9 The wind stirs the grass. ' qv It whips the flowers back and forth in gardens long cultivated. Q4 f ff: It blows through other sections not so pleasant, the volcanic 'Q' ash of Iwo Jima, Tarawa and Okinawa. KX Y It throws the palm trees into confusion. The sun, as yellow as Van Gogh saw and painted it in Arles, bums fiercely down. l 1 Humanit of all sizes, t es, and sha es, comes out of its collective hole at . Y YP P , . ' ,N night to frolic, sing, dance, and generally enjoy itself. Jive fans, pausing only I to mop sweated brows, swing their partners in the latest steps. 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'lv' Q53 W ?o'1LL,,'K- . pq .fl Girls' Swimming Since there is no interscholastic competition in girls' athletics to bring the fair sex into the limelight, it is easy to forget that our school has groups of girls doing interesting and useful work. Among these is the girls' swimming group which in addition to swimming, diving. and underwater work, learns functional swimming, life saving, accident prevention, incidental first aid, and resuscitation. The girls also receive training in aquacade swimming, camp counselor work, methods of swimming for the handicapped, mass teaching, and class organization. The .lunior Counselors' group consists of girls who have good academic standing and character references from four faculty members, and who can swim 250 yards using good form for all strokes, and can do underwater swimming. Uutstanding Junior Counselors make up the swimming team-also known as the Speedsters. Under supervision, these girls act as life guards during class sessions, coach groups, assist with specialized swimming for the handicapped, assist with life saving classes, and attend to the costuming, preparation, and presentation of all aquacades. The wonderful work done by Mrs. Wanna R. Eagle for handicapped girls has brought fame to Far Rockaway, and on occasions when members of the Board of Education and of the medical profession come to see what is being done, it is the members of the girls' swimming team who present all demonstrations. Y T a 7 1 . 'P' , , ' . '99, r vi-gf 1. li fl. .fl 1. V9 NI' .1 1-ar a- 3 SSW' ' z , Q 1 . 0 Q A ,F L as-'wssul' 1 sm? f In n 1 4' i Ni:-. . Hearst 2nd Corps Championship Championships that have been won by the Far Rockaway Rifle Team I h,'. 44u, i X 1942 The 1944 The 1944 The 1945 The 1945 The 1945 The 1945 The 1945 The 1946 The 1946 The N. Y. C. P. H. S. Fall Tournament Long Island Daily Press Tournament Marine Corps League Tournament N. Y. C. P. H. S. Spring Toumament City College R. O. T. C. Tournament N. Y C. P H. S Fall Tournament Connecticut State Championship N. Y. C. P. H. S. Spring Tournament in N utt. City College R. O. T. C. Tournament X Far Rockaway High School Ride Team Undefeated in 1945 The greatest team to represent Far Rockaway High School in forty-five years was the 1945 Ride Team which went undefeated, and completed the year with 33 victories, the winning of six Championships and the breaking or establishing of 25 records, many as a team and some as individuals. Three of these victories the boys will never forget are the two over the West Point Plebes at West Point N. Y. and one over the Christian Brothers Academy, National R. O. T. C Champions of Albany, N. Y. Since November 15, 1945 the team won 55 straight meets and 67 out of their AVY, ng, km Aix-If ,rm es V Ae' n- f X fi , N ','- 7 fir V .ff y Q X Fr ' 1 Q! r of , I ax if M , A ' Z ' K ff ' I N - ,I 5 s .fl I xx 9 last 68 meets, and since January 1, 1941, when Richie Sierer took over the coach- ing of the team for the second time, the team has competed in 119 meets, winning 110 and losing 9. One record that never can be broken, but can be tied, is the one they made against Brooklyn Tech on June 4, 1945. That was for all five men scoring a possible 50x50 from the prone position, for a team total of 250 out of a possible 250 points. This record has very seldom been made by any team in shoulder to shoulder competition either by a Junior or a Senior team. The bright spot of the team is Bob Murphy, who now holds both the two and four positions League, Metropolitan, and National records. Bob's records are as follows: For two positions he has scored a 100x100 prone and a 95xl00 standing for a total of 195x200, and for four positions he has scored a 50x50 prone, 50x50 sitting, 47x50 kneeling and a 48x50 standing for a total of 195x200. Murphy also holds the National Ride Association Distinguished Ridemen's Medal and the U. S. Small Bore Expert Ridemen's Medal. He is the holder of the Connecticut State Individual Championship which he won on March 3, 1946, at New Haven, Conn., when he made a new record for this tournament by scoring 42 consecutive bulls f10'sJ . He still has two years to go at Far Rockaway High School. Other boys of the team who hold the National Ride Association Distinguished Ridemen's Medals are William Kaye, Fred Smith, John Kiefer, Edward Mittle- man, William Curtis, and Alvin Minkod. All these boys also hold the U. S. Army Small Bore Expert Ridemen's Medal. William Kaye and Fred Smith will be greatly missed upon graduation. Both have been rated by many coaches as two of the top high school shooters of the nation. Much credit must go to both for keeping up the fine record of the Far Rockaway High School Ride Team. This is the first time any Far Rockaway High School Ride Team finished the year undefeated. In 1932 the Rockaway Swimming Team went undefeated, winning 29 straight meets. The Swimming Team also went on to win 44 straight meets and in 1932 they defeated the West Point Plebe Swimming Team. So now both of Coach Richie Sierer's teams have had the honor of going through a year undefeated and each time had the West Point Plebes as one of their victims. NA.. QW! 23 Jr Basketball g I xvff -Sheldon Sakowitz The Far Rockaway basketball team finished the current season with five vic- tories and eight defeats. In league competition the Rockets ended in a tie for fifth place with a record of three wins and seven losses. The season opened on December 7 with the Red and Blue dropping a hard- fought contest to Adams on the losers' hardwood, 44-27. On December 11 the Seasiders chalked up their initial triumph at the hands of Richmond Hill, 41-38. The game took place on the Lions' Court with Kelly tossing in 12 points to lead the attack. In a non-league skirmish on December 17, Rockaway vanquished Chaminade 30-19. December 20 found the Sea Horses a poor host as they routed a visiting Lane Eve to the tune of 34-24. Kelly again set the pace with 11 markers. The Beachmen traveled to Chaminade on January 4 and again won 38-30. Jamaica upset the Barrymen at the winners' gym on January 11, 43-34. Far Rock ended the first half of the campaign on January 18 by being taken over by Jackson to the count of 57-13. This was the final game in which John Kelly took part. On February 15, the Rockawayites began the second half of the season with an impressive 45-42 victory over Richmond Hill at the winners' gym. John Ebert paced the victors by tossing in 16 tallies. On February 20 the Rockets journeyed to Oakdale to meet a rugged LaSalle quintet in a non-PSAL tilt. The Academy team prevailed by a score of 52-35. The Red and Blue traveled to Lane on Febru- ary 21 and the County Liners romped to an easy win, 56-42. Jamaica invaded Far Rockaway on February 26 and chalked up a 32-25 advantage with Stridiron scoring 8 markers for the losers. Before an overiiow crowd in the boys' gym on -the night of March 1, the Sea Horses dropped a hard-fought contest to Andrew Jackson 54-24. Bob Cousy of the Green Wave put on a masterful scoring exhibition by swishing the basket for 28 points. Jackson eventually became Queens' Champ. On March 5 John Adams drew the curtain on the hoopster season by administer- ing the fifth straight defeat to the hapless Barrymen, 59-45. The Seasiders' most glaring weaknesses were lack of height and inability to tally foul shots. Aside from these, they played classy ball and hustled all the way. The future looks bright indeed for next year's team. .lim Keep is the only starter who graduates in June. Those who will return next fall include Captain Otto Stridiron, .lack Ebert, Herb Weiss, Bob Boyland, George Cavooris, Joe Festa, .lack Wilkenfeld, George Colton, Bob Sullivan, and Howie Schwartz. ,f. ,c's , i ,- If' 'Qs' ' 6 01 . 1 41' ',f ,a Baseball -Sheldon Sakowltz As this story goes to press, the Far Rockaway High School baseball team has participated in five games, losing all five. It is hoped that the team will sud- denly find itself and live up to its pre-season expectations. The Rockets opened the season by losing 7-2 to a potentially strong Madison nine. Rockaway outhit the Presidents 6-2 but they also out-errored them 6-2. Bob Levey starred with two hits. In the PSAL opener, Newtown came out vic- torious in a game played at Cedarhurst Stadium. The Pioneers tallied all its 3 markers in the third inning while the Sea Horses garnered its tally in the fourth inning. Forest Hills showed that experience means little when it chalked up its first baseball win in the history of the school against the hapless Beachmen. The score was 3-1 with the Red and Blue collecting only two safe blows, one of which was a home run by Sheldon Sakowitz. In a non-league contest, the hitters finally found their batting eye but the pitching collapsed as Lincoln eked out a 12-10 verdict. The Seasiders assumed leads of 3-0, 5-1, and 9-8 but they could not hold the advantage. Herb Mass notched 3 hits, Bob Levey and Ed Donchey getting 2 bingles apiece. :S , Z.. -4 . Andrew Jackson handed the Sea Horses its fifth straight reversal, 6-2. Far Rock scored 2 markers in the first frame while the Hickories picked up 3 runs in the fatal third on Rockaway errors and iced the game with 3 in the seventh inning. Bob Levey tripled for the lone Beacher hit. The rest of the Queens PSAL league schedule included frays with Grover Cleveland, John Adams, Richmond Hill, Bayside, Bryant, Jamaica, Flushing and Lane. Non-league games were also scheduled with La Salle Military Academy and Wilson Vocational. The pitching staff was made up of: Bob Sullivan, John Hayden, Bill Bardal- mas, Saul Rivkin, Mickey Chasanoff, Herb Solomon, Harvey Tarshes, Stuie Sam- uels, Ronnie Marchetti and Jimmie Foxx. The other end of the battery included: Harold Wayser, Paul Wilsker, John McEarehern, Paul Kirwin, Frank Modica, and Elihu Fier. The infield stacked up with Co-Captain Sheldon Sakowitz and Donnie Deutsch at first base, Ed Donchey and Normie Neustein at the keystone sack, Co-Captain Marv Albin and Harry Tierstein at shortstop and Gil Hoffman and Alvin Jaffe at the hot corner. The outfield, headed by slugging Bob Levey, included Sheldon Ornstein, Herb Mass, Tom DeMaio, John Ebert, Paul Kronish and Pete Procops. Assisting Coach Resnick with the managerial duties were Joe Silverman and Phil Scery. Prospects for the future look bright indeed, with no less than 20 boys return- ing next spring. Next season the new school field will be ready and many more home games will be in the ofling. Tennis team will undoubtedly improve on the fourth place standing it attained last season Three varsity lettermen remain from the 1945 squad: Sam Linder, Elton Dublin and Morty Janklow. These boys are expected to form the nucleus around which the rest of the team is to work. Linder, who finished the last season in the number two singles position with a won-lost record of 9 and 2, is considered among the steadiest players in Queens scholastic tennis. Many an undefeated star was toppled from these ranks when he met with Linder's steady lob game. He will appear in the number one position this year. al 505 a05 'i5 4 . . 443 Skiltp is lsisfy Although handicapped by the loss of three of its starting players, the tennis i . Q 4' , K 2. X it s ,Y 'xxx -X U I K. Elton Dublin, former number three singles ace. has been named to start in the number two position vacated by Linder. Dublin eapitalizes on a powerful forehand drive to win his points. And win them he did, as exemplified by his 1945 record of 6 won, 5 lost. Morty Janklow, who appeared on the doubles team last season, will start in the number three singles position. Taking advantage of a strong service and steady forehand drive, he is expected by Coach Eileen Devereaux to improve on his record of 6 won, 4 lost. The three other starting members will be chosen from this group of promising players: Bob Messe, Dick Lieb, Dick Joseph, Jay Kissel, Paul Fenichel, and Donald Miller. According to hard-working Coach Devereaux, the tennis team will cut quite a swathe in PSAL tennis during the 1946 season. -Morly Janklow 114' Wu C? ,X 33 Fx lgvw Efgzgk X 4-- 0, I XX5 CJYAPN5 H 'r if 2 N y CM l f sl, 2 k : ' 222 ji: 564 J Knockout King An Interview with Jack Johnson -Ric Shane In this corner, l'd like to present Jack Johnson, the man who held the heavyweight boxing championship longer than any other fighter, from December, 1908 to April, 1915. Jack, now sixty-eight years old, is in tip-top shape, stocky and muscular. Pugilism will always remember him as one of those who reached the top through his own persevering endurance. Jack Johnson was born in Galveston, Texas, in 1878. As a farm boy, he rode the famous Texas jumping horses. He started boxing just because he liked it. All he knows about boxing he learned by himself, without teacher or trainer. He started by defeating boys much older and heavier than himself. In his early years, he started practising the uppercut, and today is the only man in the world who has perfected this technique. He is very proud, too, of his blocking system, and his stance and timing of punches are excellent. His advice to young boxers is, Get that stance per- fected. Be able to move, brother, because of you can only stay in one place just so long. Like a true philosopher, Jack feints for a reason, and this cause usually produces a knockout of an effect. 'You never see boxers feint today, declares Johnson. 'Teinting is a great asset infboxing, and the fighter who lacks this ability is incomplete. A fighter must also learn to block right. Blocking is another important thing in the game, the man who blocks won't get all hit and cut up, and as a result, can fight many years longer than the fellow who just slugs. And when he retires, he doesn't have those ugly caulifiower ears, and strained and abused head nerves. Jack Johnson's start in professional boxing came in a bout with a fellow name of George Turner. His quickest iight was the one with Charley Cutler, who was knocked out in seventeen seconds. Jack won the title from Tommy Burns, to whom it had been presented in 1906 by the retired champion, Jim Jeffries. Jack fought his last fight, a knockout, in Czechoslovakia, as a lad of fiftq-four. I asked the ex-champ, Did you know 'the great John L.?' Did you ever spar with him? His face beamed. Sure, I knew John! We used to live together and watch the fights. Spar? No, I never did spar with him. He was a great man, Ol' John! As for the Louis-Conn fight, J ack says he'd have to see the boys in training. That's Jack Johnson! M. LEE ALBIN Bryant Club, Pres.: G. 0. Rep.: Var- sity R Club: Red Cross Certificate: Radio Code Honor Certificateg Civics Honor Certificate: Baseball and Bas- ketball Major Lettersg Basketball Team Manager, '45, '46g Varsity Base- ballg '44, '45, '46: Intramural Baseball. After Graduation: U. C. L. A. ,,.f0fWL we .lug Y all .L LLV5-fo, r C HARRY KRAEMER Vice-president of Senior Class: Foot- ball Team. After Graduation: Navy. j. MARIE CORRADO Arista g Service League: House of Reps.g Girls' Athletic Club: Leader's Club: F. R. Letters in Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball: War Bond and Victory Bond Salesg Tutoring: First Aid Cer- tificate. After Graduation: University of Mich- f 1 . 2 '::'- ' ' igan. r if x ,,..::-f X T E' l' , , '- 7-237 ': JC up A -it RITA GREGORACE S 1.1: - A 5 3' 1 Arista: Service League: Honors in Ge- 531117 ? oaraphy and Stenographyg Bazaar , ,W'! Work: War Bond Work: 60 and 80 ' Arr V, f 1 Word Certificate. 91 1 , f After Graduation: Business. I, l ' f I QQ, I H V, ' F' I f , t ,f Sams gl, 1, 1 ,x X I I GLORIA ABIDOR louse of Reps.: Biologv: Brvant Club: 'an American Club: Red Cross Sew- ng Club: Dance Club: Stage Squad: ledb Cross Representative: Charm ilu . BERNICE AGINSKY 'heater Club: A. R. C. Swimming: lnglish Honor Certificate: Red Cross lnitting: Varsity Capers '43: Attend- nce Rep.: Chann Club: Service eague: Chorus: 80 Word Gregg horthand Certificate: Jr. Red Cross lertificate: Art Honor Certificate. .fter Graduation: University of Illi- ons. SEYMOUR ALHADEF louse of Reps: Basketball: Choral lroup: Bio Squad: Service League. .fter Graduation: Georgia Tech. MARILYN AMSTER trista: Bond Drive: House of Reps: 3. O. Council: Jr. Councilor: Swim- ning Team: Aquacade: Assembly 'lanning: Capers of 1943: Spring 'rolic: Pigskin Hop: Glenn Miller light: Chorus: Attendance Oflice: -oosters: Spanish Medal: Service eague. ,fter Graduation: Queens College. LEONARD ARMSTRONG . Guard. , er Graduation: Armed Forces. JOYCE ARONOFF , 'an-American Club: G. O. Rep.: Chem- llub: Red Cross Sewing: Service eague: Merit Certificates: English Certificate: Spanish 4 Certificate. .fter Graduation: Queens Collele- fc . ff. NJ t x w . 1 ug: X F ,sf T x EUGENE BANDLER Math Club: G. O. Guards: B 1 Club: Swimming Squad. After Graduation: University of Penn- sylvania. FLORENCE BARON Arista: English Honor Certificate: French Honor Certificate: G. O. Rep: House of Reps: Library Squad: Booster Club: Service League: Attendance Office: General Office: Hospital Aide at St. Joseph's: Speedster: Jr. Coun- cilor: Spring Frolic: Bazaar: Athletic Club: Leader's Club: Pan-American Club: Theatre Club: Chem Club: Senior Life Saving Certificate: Vanity R in Swimming: Red Cross Knitting Club: Program Committee: Chairman of Senior Mirror Committee. After Graduation: University of Wis- consin. SELMA BARON G. O. Store: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. CLAIRE BAUM Arista: G. O. Council, Pres.: Fourth Yr. Rep.: House of Reps.: G. O. Rep.: Latin Certificates: Math. Honor Cer- tificate: Senior Math. Club: Chem. Club: Booster Club: Knitting Club: Theatre Club: Dolphin Rep.: Inter- borougb Council Meetings: All City Council Forum: Citizenship Training Rallv: Latin Contest at N. Y. U.: Arista Bond Drive: Leader's Club: Glenn Miller Show: Sadie Hawkins Dance: Pigskin Hop: Benevolence Show: Ser- vice League. After Graduation: Cornell University. GEORGE BENNETT G. O. Guard: Locker Guard: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. DORIS BERMAN Theatre Club: Charm Club: Jr. Nurses' Aide: Dolphin Typist: 60 Word' Gregg Certificate: First Aid Certificate: Book- keeping Honor Certificate: Service Let- ter R : Service League: Fashion Show '44, '45, '46: Macy's Rep.: Victory Farm Worker. After Graduation: American Academy of Dramatic Arts. -rw? , -4-13 1 G, , , Xwf 2 if . ROBERT BERNEN Chem. Club, Vice-Pres., Sec'y: Dolphin Literary, Senior Editor: Aero Club: Jr. Bryant Club, Pres.: Bryant Club: Chess Club: Chem. Lab.: Radio Work- shop: House of Reps.: Boosters: G. 0. Guards: U. N. 0. Assembly: Sym- phonic Society, Vice-Pres., Pres.: De- bating Society Assembly: City Council Elector: Hunter College Congress. After Graduation: Maryland Univer- sity. IRVING BERNER Arista: Camera Club: Chem. Club: Chem. Squad: House of Reps.: Circu- lation Editor of Chat: Honors in Civics, Biolvgy, Business Tr fning, English: G. O. Guard Lieutenant: Service League. After Graduation: Cornell University. IRENE BERNSTEIN Pan-American Club: Theatre Club: French Club: Charm Club: Scholar- ship Certificates: Certificates of Merit in English, French, Stenography: A. R. C. Swimming: Service League: G. O. Guard: Assembly Programs. After Graduation: Comell. BERNARD BERTASH G. 0. Guard: Bio Squad. After Graduation: Merchant Marine Cadet Academy. MARCIA BIRNBAUM French Club: Bryant Club: Chem. Club: First Aid Certificate: Scholar- ship Honor Certificate: Junior Coun- cilor: Swimming Team: Fashion Show, '45: War Stamp Rep.: Service League. After Graduation: University of Mis- souri. ALAN BLACKMAN Arista: Symphonic Society: Chemistry Club: Theater Club: F. R. H. S. Radio Workshop: Math Club: Spanish Teach- er's Certificate: English Honor Cer- tificate: Spanish Honor Certificate: Chemistry Honor Certificate: Geome- try Honor Certificate: Bond Salesman. After Graduation: Queens. X, - S Q 45 ' htvnlelrf 32 1- -n-I - 1' LUCILLE BOLEN G. 0. Guard: Chemistry Club: Bryant Club: Bond Salesman for Bryant Club: Service League: Program Committee, After Graduation: Business College. JEROME BRODSKY After Graduation: Business. NANCY CARRERA Gregg 60-80 Word Certificate: Red Cross Sewing Club: Dolphin Represen- tative: Swimming Certificate for Grad uation: F. R. Letters: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Service League: 101 per cent Attendance Certificate: Hes pital Aide: Homemaking Honor Cer tificate: Attendance Rep. After Graduation: Business. BETTY CAVOORES Theater Club: Leader's Club: Ref Cross Knitting and Sewing Club: Dolphin Representative: F. R. Letters: Gregg 60 Word Certificate. After Graduation: Business. SUSAN COHEN Leader's Club: Bryant Club: Attend ance Office: Dolphin Literary Staia Service League: Theatre Club: Rec Cross Certificate: Swimming Certifi cate for Graduation: French Club: Jr Life Saving Club: House of Reps.. Knitting Club: B 1 Club: Typing Staff After C-:-sJ':ation: Marshall College W SYLVI 0 'ro ll 3 d .Cross Sew , 1. u rst A' tifieate: Sei lC gue: endanc fiice www er rad t' . or Schoq of In 'o c l . if N MARGUERITE COLLETT ice League: Dolphin Ren.: Orches- Leader's Club: Sewing Club: First Certificate: Student Faculty Show: ants' Night. r Graduation: Concordia. ELIZABETH GONSELYEA ice League: Leader's Club: First Certificate: Sewing Club. r Graduation: Nursing School. ROBERT COOPERBERG l. Guard: House of Reps.: Football cn: Chem Club. cr Graduation: New York Univer- SAMUEL COOPERSMITH J. Guard: Radio Club. -r Graduation: New York Univer- JOAN COOPERSTEIN atre Club: Assembly Program- g: G. 0. Store: First Aid Certifi- lr Graduation: Travel Abroad. WILLIAM CURTIS e Team: Varsity R. rr Graduation: U. S. Navy. FRANK DALY Swimming Team: Minor F. R. Letters. After Graduation: U. S. Army. MILLICENT DANK, Service League: Theatre Club: Bryant Club: French Club: First Aid Certifi- cate. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. ANTON DAVIES Chorus: Basketball Team: G. O. Guard. After Graduation: U. S. Navy. THOMAS DEMAIO Football Team: Baseball Team: Bio Squad: Camouflage Club: Varsity R: Red Cross Certificate: Bazaar: G. O. Guard: Service League. After Graduation: Rutgers University. GLORIA DIAMOND Service League: Secretarial Training Club: Red 'Cross First Aid Certificate: 60 Word Gregg Certificate: Airplane Spotters Club: Stage Crew: Girls' Ath- letic Club: Attendance Oflice. After Graduation: Business. VIRGINIA DIRESTO Arista.: Chorus: Red Cross Sewing Club: Service League: Hospital Aide: Homemaking Hostess: Honor Roll. After Graduation: Nurses' Training School. 4 Fi-1 c X22 2 if Mnveiif' 33 ELLIOT DONABEDIAN Senior Life Saving Certificate: Library Squad: Symphonic Society. After Graduation: University of Indi- ana. EVELYN DRECHSLER Senior Representative in Senior Sec- tion: 60 Word Gregg Certificate: G. O. Representative: Service League. After Graduation: Business. SAMUEL DUBIN Arista: G. 0. Guard, Lieutenant: Chat, Dolphin Staffs: Aero Club, Secretary: Chemistry Club: Service League. After Graduation: N. Y. U. PEARL EHRLICH Bryant Club: French Club: Pan Amer- ican Club: Cutting Squad: Chorus: First Aid Certificate: Certificates of Honor in English and Spanish: F. R. Letters: Certificate of Scholarship. . After Graduation: Cornell University. JUDITI-I EISENBERG Attendance Representative: Cutting Squad: G. O. Guard: Bryant Club: Honor Certificates in English and Span- ish: Dolphin Year Book: Certificate of Scholarship: Service League. After Graduation: Queens. MARTHA ELLIOTT First Aid Certificate: Certificate of Scholarship. After Graduation: Pratt Institute. ROSALIE FABER First Aid Certificate: Swimming Ce tificate for Graduation: Service League Dolphin Rep.: French Assembly. After Graduation: Business. DORIS FARKAS Arista: Theatre Club: French Club Symphonic Society: Service League Leaderis Club: Spanish History ani French Merit Certificates: Spanisl Intercity Contest Award: War Bon Representative: French Tutor. After Graduation: City College. THERESA FAY After Graduation: Business. SONYA FEINSTEIN Service League: Bryant Club: F. R Letters: First Aid Certificate: Nurses Aide: Swimming Certificate for Grad uation: Girls' Athletic League. After Graduation: Parsons School oi Design. PAUL FELDHEIM Dance Band: Orchestra: Choral Train' ing: G. 0. Guards: Service League: Li- hrary Squad: Locker Guard: Guard Letter: Music Letter. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. PAUL FENICHEL Chem Lab Squad: Bryant Club: Cam- ouflage Club: G..0. Guards: Junior Varsity: Math Club: Service League: G. 0. Rep.: Red Cross Certificate: Dolphin Art Staf: Tennis Team. After Graduation: New York Uni- versity. GL f s as H- H '81, '33 W. JAMES FINNEGAN eran of World War ll. er Graduation: University of Mi- I. JOSEPH FISHBACK orus: Special Chorus: Math Club: imming Squad: First Aid Certificate: rsity Capers '43. ter Graduation: Lowell Textile In- lute. FRANCES FOSTER rls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: F. R. tters: Varsity Capers of' '4-3: Special torus: First Aid Certificate. 'ter Graduation: Catherine Gibbs cretarial School. LAURLIE FOX ed Cross Sewing: First Aid Certifi- te: Swimming Certificate. Fter Graduation: Nursing. RUTH FRAMER -l Club: Theatre Club: First Aid Cer- Ficate. fter Graduation: Nursing. DONALD FRIEDMAN 'olphin Literary Staff: Theatre Club: Sryant Club: Symphonic Society: Lhemistry Club: Special Chorus: Rog- lar Chorus: Mr. Starke's Orchestra: Dance Band: Glenn Miller Night: Mu- c R Letter: Boosters' Club: Red Cross lep.: Service League: Radio Show: lagic Show. tfter Graduation: University of Cali- imia. 3- V Je A 1 IVAN GARE Mixed Chorus: G. O. Guard: Bryant Club. After Graduation: University of Indi- ana. SAMUEL GEDALOWITZ G. O. Guard: Chem Club: Pan-Ameri- can Club: Theatre Club: Honor Cer- tificate in English and Science. After Graduation: University of Miami. JOAN GEIER Aquacade: Bazaar: Jr. Councilor: Ser- vice League: Specialized Swimming in Handicapped Class: First Aid Certiii- cate. After Graduation: Business School. ' IRIS CERSHENSON Special Chorus: French Club: French Play: Theatre Club: Pan-American Club: Assembly Program: Bryant Club: G. -O. Guard. After Graduation. Juilliard School of Music. PATRICIA GIBBONS 60-Word Gregg Certificate: First Aid Certificate: Honor in Bookkeeping: Attendance Oliice. After Graduation: Business. RALPH GILL Math Club: G. 0. Guard. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. ff 3? . 1 I FLORENCE GITELSON Arista: Attendance Office: Bio Club: French Club: Symphonic Society: Red Cross Representative: Library Squad: Spanish Certificate: First Aid Certifi- cate. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. ROSLYN GOLDBAUM F. R. Letters: Pan-American Club: Sec- retarial Club: House of Representa- tives: Service League: Bryant Club: English, Steno, Bookkeeping Honor Certificates: Secretarial Club Play: .lunior Life Saving Certificate: Theater Club: Dolphin Staff: Gregg 60-80 Word Certificates. After Graduation: Latin American ln- stitute. JEANNINE GOLDISS Bio Office: Attendance Ofiice: Service League: First Aid Certificate: Leader's Club: Bazaar. After Graduation: Dramatic School. RITA GOLDMAN Charm Club: Basketball Club: Service League: Theater Club: Library Squad: Chat Cub Staff. After Graduation: Syracuse Univer- sity. ALFRED GORDON Swimming Team: Boys' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Bio Squad: Theatre Club: Stage Crew: Chat Publication: Service League: Senior Dolphin, Mirror Com- mittee: G. O. Guard: Pan-Americana: Varsity Capers: Red Cross Certificate: Swimming Certificate. After Graduation: Parks Air College. PHYLLIS GORDON B-1 Club: Service League: Honor Cei- tificate in Art. , After Graduation: Brooklyn College. 9 -.L ' 4.-il S Q 36 .,f'X.- an MARCIA GOTTESMAN Arista: Pan-American Club: Servic League: Attendance Office: .lunio Councilor: Junior Lifesaving Certifi cate: Certificate of Merit: Honor Cel tificate in English: First Aid Certif cate: F. R. Letters. After Graduation: Pembroke College REYNOLD GOUVERNEUR Special Chorus: All City Chorus W. N. Y. C. Radio Workshop: Higl School Hour Soloist: English Hono Certificate: G. O. Guard: Pan Ameri can Club: Bryant Club: Economics Certificate: Chat Staff Columnist. After Graduation: Columbia Univer sity. CLAIRE GREENBAUM Stage Crew: Service League: Leader's Club: Red Cross Rep.: B-l Club. After Graduation: Brooklyn. CHARLAINE GREENGARD Service League: Girls' Athletics: Charm Club: Girls7 and Mixed Chorus: Musicana '44: Glenn Miller Show: Booster Club: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Swimming Certificate: Hospital Aide: Leader's Club: Library Squad: F. R. Letters. After Graduation: Northwestem Uni- versity. CELIA HARTMAN French Club: Bryant Club: Red Cross Sewing Club: Service League: G. O. Rep.: Red Cross Ren. After Graduation: University of Wis- consin. MARGARET HAYDEN Leader's Club: House of Reps.: G. O. Representative: Theater Club: Secre- tarial Club: Red Cross Sewing: Section Bazaar Representative: Service League: Red Cross Certificate: Charm Club. After Graduation: Hunter College. MILDRED HORAN lirls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Varsity Iapers: Senior Life Saving: Red Cross lep.: Bond Salesman: Girls' Athletics: iervice League: Minor 'R' for P. T.: First Aid Certificate: F. Rl Letters. ifter Graduation: Katherine Gibbs ichool of Business. JERRY HURWITZ Mathematics Club: Pan American Club: Chemistry Club: House of Regis.: G. 0. Guards: B-l Club: P. S. A. . Pin: Swimming Certificate: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: City College. RUTH HUSS Chorus: Secretarial Club: Red Cross Sewing Club: Service League: Honor in Stenography: 60 Word Gregg Cer- tificate. After Graduation: Business. MORTON JANKLOW Chat: Columnist, Sports Editor, Editor- in-Chief: Dolphin: Literary Staff, As- sociate Senior Editor: Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity RM: House of Reps.: Bryant Club: Theatre Club: Debating Club: Carnival. Director of Publicity: Radio Workshop: History tutor: Honor Certificates in English, Physics: G. 0. Guard: Opera Rep.: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Columbia. BETTE ANN KAHN Bryant Club: Symphonic Society: Bi- ology Club: Chorus: G. O. Guards: Service League: Honor in English: Certificate of Scholarship: Cutting Squad: French Play: First Aid Certifi- cate: 'F R' Letters. After Graduation: Pembroke College. JOAN KANE Chemistry Club: Dolphin Literary Staff: House of Reps.: Charm Club: Red Cross Sewing Club: Red Cross Rep.: 60 Word Gregg Certificate: Ser- vice League: 'FR' Lette-rs: Nurses' Aide: Senior Dolphin: P. T. Certifi- cate. After Graduation: Ithaca. QPX JUNE KAPLAN Girls' Athletic Club: Service League: B-I Club: First Aid Certificate: G. 0. Guard: Red Cross Assembly. After Graduation: Traphagen. DAVID KAPOR Stage Crew: Stage Manager: G. O. Guard: Shop Club: Air Spotters Club: Baseball Team Co-manager: Rifie Course. After Graduation: City Colleg-e. GEORGE KARPAY Biology Squad: Chat Sports Staff: Chorus: All City Chorus: Lt. G. 0. Guard: Chess Club: Biology Club: Sr. Dolphin: Mimeograph Squad: First Aid Certificate: Certificate of Scholar- ship. After Graduation: Syracuse. MORRIS KATZ G. 0. Guards: Math Club: Chemistry Club: Chorus: Baseball Squad: Ser- vice League. After Graduation: City College. MARILYN KAUEMAN Arista: Latin Honor Certificate: Math Honor Certificate: Aero Merit Certifi- cate: Service League: G. 0. Guard: Leader's Club: Red Cross Knitting Club: Bryant Club: Math Club: Thea- ter Club: Dolphin Literary Staff: Senior Mirror Committee: Dolphin Typist: B-I Club: First Aid Certifi- cate: Red Cross Representative: Red Cross Play: Debating Club: Camera Club: Attendance Ofiice. After Graduation: University of Penn- sylvania. MYRON KAUFMAN Tennis Team: Service League: Red Cross Rep.: Orchestra: Debating Club: G. 0. Guard: Major R. After Graduation: N. Y. U. y Y , os --'12 5-. l',, '!l.E',- 37 JAMES KEEP Basketball Team: Football Team. After Graduation: Navy. SHIRLEY KESSLER Theater Club: Bryant Club: Leader's Club: Biology Club: Charm Club: Varsity Show: Dolphin Literary: Senior Dolphin Committee: 60-80 Word Gregg Certificate. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. DAVID KIRSCHNER Dolphin Art Staff: Intramural Base- ball: Honor Certificate: Opera Ticket Ecipresentative: Junior Varsity Basket- a . After Graduation: Brooklyn College. MARVIN KLEIN Symphonic Club, Vice-pres., concerts: Special Chorus: Dance Band: Orches- tra: Metropolitan Opera Guild: Jr. Rep.: French Club: Pan-American Club, Show: Service League. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. MURRAY KLEIN Orchestra: Symphonic Society: Sym- phonic Society Concerts: G. O. Guard: English Merit Certificate. After Graduation: Juilliard Graduate School. PAUL KRONISH Dance Band: J. V. Basketball: G. O. Guards: Honor Certificate: Major Let- ter for Music: Baseball Team '46. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. f 4' W raw Q2 I I C ,-,S f 4 V 5.4 min ' 223' 58 5 Z BARBARA KROSNER Detention Squad: Red Cross Knittir Club: Service League. After Graduation: Mt. Holyoke Cc lege. MERCEDES KUSTER Service l.eague: First Aid Certificate Honor Certificate in Homemaking. After Graduation: Business. DOROTHY LAING Charm Club: Service League: Girf Athletic Club: Varsity Capers '43: Rn Cross Sewing Club: 60 and 30 Wo: Gregg Certificates: First Aid Certi cate: Honor Certificate in Busine Training: Biology Club: Fashion Sho After Graduation: Business. EDMUND LANG G. O. Guard: Stage Crew: Footba '44-'45. After Graduation: Navy. EDWIN LAN-GSAM Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Servi League: Radio Club: Photograp Club: Baseball: G. O. Guard. After Graduation: Northeastem U versity. SIDNEY LEASS Chess Club: Theatre Club: Bryx Club: Chemistry Club: Symphonic I ciety. After Graduation: City College. f JOAN LEAVITT rvice League: Dolphin Literary ub: Theatre Club: Dolphin Art ub Honor Certificates in English and 1. 'ter Graduation: Queens College. JEROME LEIBEL rimming Team: Swimming Certifi- le. iter Graduation: St. .lohn's. DORIS LENOFF in-American Club: Red Cross Sew- g and Knitting Club: Carnival of '42: in-American Assembly '43: Chann lub: Service League. fter Graduation: Pratt Institute. CLAIRE LILSCH rista: Service League: F. R. Letters: irst Aid Certificate: Attendance ffice: Dolphin Art Staff: Honor Cer- ficate in Major Art. fter Graduation: Cooper Union Art chool. AUDREY LEVINE 'nglish and Spanish Certificates: Biol- I gy Lab.: First Aid Certificate: Ser- ice League. .fter Graduation: U. C. L. A. VIVIEN LIEBLING lhemistry Club: Symphonic Society: ervice League: Special Chorus: Var- itv Capers '43: First Aid Certificate: cholarship Certificate. .fter Graduation: Business. BEVERLY LIPMAN English and Spanish Certificates: First Aid Certificate: Theatre Club: Girls' Ametics: Symphonic Society: Service League. , After Graduation: Marietta College. MARILYN LIPTON Sym honic Society: Biology Club: G. Guards: Service League: First Aid Certificate: Bryant Club: Bond Representative. After Graduation: Beaver College. JACQUELINE LITT Fashion Show, '45: Chorus: Service League: Honor Certificate: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Hofstra. GLADYS LITWIN French Club: Bryant Club: French Play: Service League: Spanish Honor Certificate: English Honors: Scholar- ship Certificates: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Pembroke College. ANNA LOPEZ Bookkeeping Regents Award: Book- keeping Honors: First Aid Certificate: Service League: Charm Club: Scholar- ship Certificates. After Graduation: Business School. MARY MADDEN Arista: Service League: Honor Cer- tificates: Red Cross Sewing Club: Modern Dancing Club: Perfect At- tendance Buttons. After Graduation: Business. 4 xj, - x -if :L f isz.vnuTft' 39 FELICIA MAIORINO Theatre Club: Chat Typist: Red Cross Knitting Club: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Dramatic School. SEYMOUR MALLIS Bryant Club: Theatre Club: G. O. Guards: Service League: Red Cross Certificate: Special Chorus: Honors in Spanish, English, Chemistry: Debating Club: Chat Sports Stali and Sports Edi- tor: Theatre Club Presentation '45. After Graduation: Harvard. PETER MALZONE Shop Club: G. 0. Guards: Service League. After Graduation: Radio and Televi- sion School. EILEEN MANHEIMER Cheer leaders, Captain: G. O. Repre- sentative: Dolphin Rep.: Service League. After Graduation: Dickenson Junior College. HERBERT MASS Vice-president, G. 0. Council: Swim- ming Team: Baseball Team: J. V. Bas- ketball: Booster Club: G. O. Guards: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: N. Y. U. AUDREY MASON Red Cross Knitting Club: Charm Club: Secretarial Club: Service League: Far Rockaway Letters. After Graduation: Business. L 2323? 40 f5Q75f77g1W JOAN MAT L Service League: .lu Councilor Pan-American Club' ' il Cross Sev ing Club: First Aid rtificate After Graduation: University 0 Southern California. JOSEPH McCARTHY Syimming Team: Rifle Team: Re Cross Certificate: Minor MR' for Swin ming: U. S. Army Small Bore Mark man Medal. After Graduation: Queens College. DOROTHY McCURDY Bryant Club: Red Cross Sewing: Syn phonic Society: Service League: Re Cross First Aid Certificate: Mathema ics Honor Certificate. After Graduation: Beaver College. JOHN McNAUGHT Bookkeeping Merit Certificate: Chen istry Honor Certificate: Red Cross Ce tificate: Honor Scholarship C-ertil cates. After Graduation: U. S. Navy. LILLIAN McTERNAN After Graduation: Syracuse Unive sity. MORTON MELDORF Special and Regular Chorus: Fres man Frolic '43: Chat Staff: Honor Cc tificates: G. O. Guard: Red Cro Show: Red Cross Representative: Bor Salesman: Red Cross Certificate: Se vice League. After Graduation: Princeton. MARILYN MESSINGER tn-American Club: Red Cross Knit- ng Club: Attendance Office: Service eague: Booster Club: Dolphin Rep.: azaar: Spring Frolic: Pigsgin Hop: srtificate of Scholarship. fter Graduation: University of Wis- insm. WILMA METZGER ryant Club: Theater Club: Girls' thletic Club: Service League: Red ross First Aid Certificate: 60 Word regg Speed Certificate: G. O. Repre- entative: Opera Representative: G. 0. uard: Hospital Aide: Dolphin Typist. ,fter Graduation: Fashion Institute. CHARLOTTE MILEN lhorus: Varsity Capers '43: Red Cross lnitting Club: Biology Lab: Red Cross lertificate. .fter Graduation: Katherine Gibbs chool. PHYLLIS MUNDY Iharm Club: Junior Red Cross Club: 'irst Aid Certificate: Service League. tfter Graduation: New York Art Ca- eer School. CLIFFORD MURINO trista: Dance Band: Orchestra: G. O. luard: Chem. Lab. Squad. tftelr Graduation: City College of New for . LEATRICE NADEL 1. O. Representative: P. S. A. L. viedal: Girls' Athletics: Leader's Club: Ionservation Club ' Secretary: Service League: Chorus: Special Chorus: Bio Ilub: Varsity Capers '43: Minor F. R. Letters. Xfter Graduation: Hofstra College. MARTIN NADLER Bio Club: Library Squad: Attendance Ofiice: Bio Lab: G. O. Guards: General Office. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. EDITH NELSON Dolphin Art Staff: A. R. C. Swimming Certificate: Chorus: Spanish Honor Certificate: Dolphin Literary Staff: G. O. Representative: First Aid Cer- tificate: Red Cross Representative: Service League: Swimming Certificate for Graduation: Musicana. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. HELGA NIEDORFF First Aid Certificate: Swimming Cer- tificate for Graduation. After Graduation: Business. BARBARA NOVAK Arista-Girl Leader: Cheer leaders: Dolphin Literary Staff: Pan-American Club: Girls' Chorus: Special Chorus: Bryant Club: Musicana '44: G. O. Rep- resentative: Attendance Representa- tive: Service Lea ue: Spanish Medals and Certificates: French Honor Certifi- cate: English and Major Art Merit Certificates. After Graduation: Barnard College. JOAN O'DONNELL Dolphin Representative: Bryant Club: Secretarial Club: Girls' Athletics: Hos- pital Aide at St. Joseph's: F. R. Let- ters: Geography Honors. After Graduation: Business. LUCILLE OLKEIN Second Year Rep.: Secretary of G. O. Council: Jr. Councilor: Speedsters: Aquacades: House of Reps.: Chat: Theatre Club: Math Club: Service League: Booster Club: Chorus: Jr. Life Saving: Swimming Certificate for Graduation: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. , Q 4 34' 5. 1 ,Lb ZZ! of C2293 x..nv- 41 RICHARD PARMETT Camouflage Club: G. O. Guards: Li- brary Squad. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. JOYCE PERLMAN Theatre Club: First Aid Certificate: Service League: G. O. Guard: F. R. Letters: Dolphin Ren.: 80 Word Gregg Certificate: House of Reps. Aft-er Graduation: Business. LORRAINE PINCUS Secretarial Club: Service League: First Aid Certificate. Aft-er Graduation: Business. STEPHEN PLATT Stage Crew: G. O. Guards: Physics Lab: Chem Lab: Chem Club: Bio Club: Service League. After Graduation: Queens College. BARBARA POLLACK Arista: Symphonic Society: Red Cross Sewing Club: Red Cross Knitting Club: Pan-American Club: Service League: Library Squad: Spanish and Latin Honor Certificates: Baud Sight Trans- lation Prize: Hospital Aide. After Graduation: Syracuse Univer sity. ANGELINA PROCOPS Arista: House of Reps.: G. O. Rep. Secretarial Training Club: F, R. Lei ters: Arista Bond Drive: Bazaar, '45 Red Cross Representative: Servicf League: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Business. LONA PUSCHETT English Certificate: Service League Dolphin Typist: Charm Club: G. 0 Rep.: Bryant Club: First Aid Certifi cate. After Graduation: Fashion Institute o Technology. HOWARD RADEST Arista Boy Leader: Chat Staff : Dolphin Staff : Math Club: Chem Club: Chee Club: Theater Club: Bryant Club: Bi4 Squad: Latin, Math, Bio, General Sci ence, Honor Certificates: Specia Chorus: Radio Workshop: G. O Guard: Westinghouse Science 'I'aIen Search, Honorable Mention. After Graduation: Queens College. SEYMOUR RAY After Graduation: Syracuse University DORIS REXER Red Cross Sewing Club: Girls' Athleti- Club: Certificate of Scholarship: 61 Word Gregg Certificate: Servicl League: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Business School. I RITA POMPAN , ilii ' Do phin Literary Staff: G. O. Ren.: - - House of Reps.: Bryant Club: War V9 BARBARA RICHMAN l Stamp Rep.:Red Cross Knitting:Girls' 'I , G- 0' Rami Dalvhm ReB'i Serwc' Athletic Club: Dolphin Rep.: Attend- 2 -3-, 'I 1-Easuiittged Cm: Sfwms Club .: G , , - .- ii . e 5' l,3i'i'EillIclxiTSe?'iiiE:dLiiiig::rird rpgg CPI: 3, ,X After Graduation: Katherine Gibb After Graduation: University of Mich- a A' Business Sch'-'ol' illan- av Y A 0 X? N Q-Vt K K il ff: 1 Q i 4 Y Y-L ' 42 MARCIA ROHR heater Club: Bryant Club: Service eague: Symphonic Society: G. 0. far Graduation: Queens College. ANNETTE ROSENBERG 'rench Club: Chemistry Club: Red Zross Club: Service League: Bryant Zlub: Honors in Spanish and Chemis- ry: First Aid Certificate: Small 'FRY' tfter Graduation: New Jersey College or Women. PAUL ROSENSWEIG Hath Club: Chem Club: G. 0. Guards: Plonor Certificate in Civics: G. O. Rep.: Dolphin Photography Staff. ifter Graduation: City College of New York. DANIEL RUBENSTEIN Chemistry Club: Biology Tech. Club: Chess Club: Biology Club: Math Club: G. 0. Guards. After Graduation: Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. EDWIN RUSSNOW Veteran of World War II: Printing Squad: J. V. Basketball: Football Man- ager: Fourth Year Rep. After Graduation: University of Mi- ami. SHELDON SAKOWITZ President of G. O.: Chat, Editor-in- Chief, Sports Editor: Varsity Baseball Team: Dolphin Staff: J. V. Basketball: G. O. Guard: Booster Club: Vanity R : School Sports Announcer. After Graduation: Queens College. 3-A' RITA SCHAFFER . Theatre Club: Dolphin Art Club: Bry- ant Club: Service League: Girls' Ath- letic Club: First Aid Certificate. After Graduation: Pratt Institute. CAROL SCHWARTZ After Graduation: Armed Forces. MARTIN SEIDNER After Graduation: Califomia Institute of Technology. MURRAY SELSMAN Arista: Biology Squad: Biology Tech- nics Club: Chemistry Club: Bazaar '45: Camera Club: Symphonic Society: Spanish, English, and Scholarship Cer- tificates: G. O. Representative. After Graduation: Cornell University. RICHARD SHAFER G. 0. Guard: Symphonic Society: Bio Club: Pan American Club: Camera Club: Special Chorus: Debating Club: Chemistry Secretary. After Graduation: Miami University. MARILYN SHAPIRO Math Club: Symphonic Society: At- tendance Rep.: House of Reps.: G. 0. Rep.: Dolphin Rep.: Service League: Attendance Office: Bryant Club: Thea- tre Club: C. 0. Guard: Honor Certifi- cates in English, German, and Math. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. as ' r -1 'OZ ' f ,at 9 fi. v SN. j, , x f- -J Q-I f ax. ' 4. 'Y sf' - Q 'x Q JI 43 J 1. I EVELYN SHULMAN House of Representatives: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Red Cross Sew- ing Club: Bryant Club: Chemistry Club: Service League: Swimming Cer- tificate for Graduation: F. R. Letters: Locker Guard. After Graduation: Swarthmore Col- lege. HARRIETTE SIEGEL Dolphin Literary Staff: Dolphin Rep- resentative: Theater Club: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Service League: Senior Dolphin Committee. After Graduation: Business. SHELDON SILBERLING Dance Band: G. 0. Guard: J. V. Bas- ketball: Red Cross First Aid Certifi- cate: Scholarship Certificate. After Graduation: University of Ken- tucky. MARILYN SILVERSTEIN Arista: Symphonic Society: Pan-Amer- ican Club: Spanish Honor Certificate: Girls' Chorus: Service League: Varsity Capers '43: 60 Word Gregg Speed Cer- tificate. After Graduation: City College. RAE SMITH Arista: 60 and 100 Word Gregg Cer- tificate: G. 0. Guards: Service League: G. O. Reps.: Red Cross Sewing: Thea- tre Club: Girls' Athletics. After Graduation: City College of New York. MIRIAM SONDAK French Club: Symphonic Society: Leader's Club: Stage Crew: Service League. After Graduation: Brooklyn College. .6 o ' .'.' , it A - Ili! B i ...- x 44 .,,. JOAN SONNENBLUM Arista: French Club: Cheering Squad: Bryant Club: Library Squad: Chorus: G. 0. Represent'ative: House of Rep- resentatives: Chem Club: Senior Dolphin Committee: Service League: Honor Roll: Red Cross Representa- tive. After Graduation: Wellesley College. ANNETTE SPIELMAN After Graduation: Dental Hygienist. EVELYN STERNLICHT Theatre Club: Bio Squad: Service League: F. R. Letters. After Graduation: Queens College. EDWARD SULLIVAN After Graduation: Marine Corps. PEGGY SULLIVAN Arista: Dolphin Editor-in-Chief: Chat Feature-Club-Exchange Editor: Chee! Leader: Secretary of House of Reps.: Bryant Club, Secretary: Pan-Americar Club: Pan-American Assemblies: Thea ter Club: Leader's Club: Secretaria Club: Radio Workshop: Service League: G. 0. Ren.: English, Snanish German, Math Honor Certificatesl Spanish Award: F. R. Letters: Attend ance Rep.: Bond Salesman: Red Cross Knitting Club: Charm Club: Ref Cross Certificate: Swimming Certifi cate. After Graduation: Cornell University JACK TATZ G. O. Guard: Chess Club: Chemistrg Club: Chemistry Lab. Squad: Rec Cross Certificate: Bio Club: Mall Club. After Graduation: City College. .YK 'V xl J! ' V! S9, rista: Bond Drive: Service League l, 80 and 100 Word Gregg Certificat heatre Club: Attendance Rep.: Honor ertificate in Spanish, Bookkeeping, nd Shorthand. ,fter Graduation: City College. C TEWEL HANG? GAIL TEWEL led Cross Knitting: Theatre Club: Zhorus: Secretarial Club: Service .eague: Attendance Office: F. R. Let- ars: Varsity Capers: First Aid Cer- Lficates. .fter Graduation: Business. HELEN THANASOULIS trista: Red Cross Sewing: Service yeague: Honor Certificates in French nd Spanish: Bazaar. tfter Graduation: City College. HELENE THEODORE Lryant Club: Red Cross Sewing: Dance Ilub: Leader's Club: Pan-American Zlub: Secretarial Club: Bio Club: 'irst Aid Certificate: Stage Crew. tfter Graduation: Business. ANDREW THOMPSON After Graduation: Queens College. MYRON TURKEL ' I. O. Guard: Scholarship Certificate: fheater Club: Pan-American Club: Bryant Club. lfter Graduation: City College. GERALDINE WALSH Service League: Red Cross Swimming Certificate: 60 Word Gregg Certificate. After Graduation: Business. FRANCYNE WIEDERMAN Theatre Club: First Aid Certificate: 60 and 80 Word Gregg Certificate: Ser- vice League. After Graduation: Business. CECILY WEINBERGER First Aid Certificate: F. R. Letters: P. S. A. L. Pin: Dolphin Art Staff: Service League. After Graduation: Cooper Union. I i !,4,.C.f .ffl i A ii'LoRiAiwaIsBAnD fqjiz Councilor: Ddlphi Re .:' rvice Le ue: Choru : Ursikidfgvtitfficate: Afjai' raduation: 1 Katheritie 'Gibbs Secretarial School. ' CATHERINE WENHOLD Arista: Service League: Chorus: G. 0. Guard: Red Cross Club: German Honor Certificate: First Aid Certifi- cate: Dolphin Literary Staff. After Graduation: Queens College. ELAINE WHITE G. O. Rep.: House of Reps.: Service League: Jr. Councilor: Bryant Club: Theatre Club: 60 Word Gregg Certifi- cate: Chorus: Red Cross Sewing: First Aid Certificate: Girls' Athletics. After Graduation: Business. if A H .L-.f ,ilk X: 'W' K X3' ,Q 'tr -4 aj ?-tif 45 GUNTI-IER WURTHMAN Bryant Club: Radio Workshopg Pan- American Clubg G. 0. Guardsg Special Chonls. After Graduation: St. Joltn's Univer- sity. 46 YVON NE YOUNG After Graduation: Business. NELSON WOLTHER Attendance Rep.g G. O. Guardsq Bio Squad. After Graduation: New York Univer- sity. MILITARY HONOR ROLL CLASS OF JUNE, 194-6 HAROLD J. ALEXANDER JAMES FINNEGAN ROBERT J. McALEESE HAROLD COHN ROBERT LAING EDWIN RUSSNOW - ROBERT LAUBENBERG Can You Imagine -Harriette Siegel and Evelyn Sternlicht Can you imagine- Sonny Feinstein without glasses Dave Kapor not late to classes Evelyn Stemlicht five feet two Dot McCurdy taller than you Peewee Amster not on the go Messie without .loan and Flo Ji .4 e Q . ,loan Sonnenblum with a page boy ' Libby BariH acting coy Tom DeMaio not thinking of .lolly I-Iarriette Siegel in a Ziegfeld Folly Lona Puschett not making merry ,lune Kaplan not thinking about Perry Marcia Birnbaum not going with Bert' Lucille Olkein not knowing all the dirt h , 3 O is Bobby N. without homework ready f ' f Margie Collett without Betty Claire Leach with one color hair Sue and Paul not a pair Davie Kirschner with his mouth shutiixl 'T Howie Radest out of his rut Morty Janklow not at his writing Paul Kronish not always lighting Evelyn Shulman without red hair J' loan Kane not sweet and fair Marv Albin tall and dark Dotty Fitz not on a lark ' Babsy Greengard with her bangs grown long Iris Gershenson without a song Morty Meldorf without a wise crack Shelly Silberling not talking back Peewee Silverstein tall and stout Oogie really getting out Bobby Pollack giving orals Doris Farkas forgetting her morals Irene Bernstein not dressing neat Doris Berman not doing all reet Rosalie admitting Stan's her brother Rita Pompan not running for something or other Eileen Manheimer not in there cheering Marty, Nadler not always leering Herby Mass not acting sort of wacky Any game not attended by Sakie Nelson Wolther big and strong Peggy Sullivan doing anything wrong 6 Claire Baum forgetting the G. O. X A , LI! ' ' Bob Bernen not in the know Marilyn Kaufman singing in tune , Teddy Gottfried graduating too soon A Jackie Litt not of fashions full Bernie Bertash not throwing the bull Al Gordon without his humor Leatrice Nadel not spreading a rumor Louise Collins not being sweet Helen Thanasoulis taking a repeat Walter Horner carrying books s 4 Lee McTernan without good looks -aj CQ ' Believing Lipton without qualm it H Judy Eisenberg not being calm ' Cecily Weinberger hating art ii ,Xa Claire Scully being tart Q ir Carol and Gail like peas in a pod N, X All of these things not being odd All of the seniors getting in here K The authors of this without a fear-, Can you imagine? fv lux J NYI1 IN 1 lx dx ..ln. S2 ilk A ' fn' ' 'ax' ur? .42 Sentiments on Leaving Far Rockaway -Morty Janklow Ask any senior what is uppermost in his mind. The answer, without varia- tion, will be Graduation That is a most beautiful and impressive word denoting the completion of a secondary education, caps, gowns, awards, honors, and the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' Commencement is truly something to look forward to, and then to look back on in retrospect. How many of us realize that at Commencement we are passing one of the early milestones in life? For most of us this is the completion of only the first phase of preparation for happy and useful lives. Even at this stage in our young lives we have the right to reminisce, to look back on what have probably been the most enjoyable and eventful years of our lives, the last four years at Far Rockaway. Remember the Freshman Assembly, at which we sat stricken with awe as we listened to Miss Ryan at the microphone and to Mr. Starke at the organ? We were thrilled, impressed with our own importance. This assembly was the beginning of a long chain of events, the final link of which we are now approach- ing. Slowly but surely the terms slid by, each one characterized by a particular event which makes it stand out in our memories. No, these years won't soon be forgotten. The student desire that Far Rockaway be represented in every field of sport led to action by the House of Representatives, and the subsequent return of football and baseball to the athletic agenda. This was accomplished largely through our own efforts. How we cheered! The teams of the Red and Blue needed our support, and we saw to it that they received it. We never could explain the feeling of pride we experienced when the Rifle Team downed foe after foe, set record after record. We almost burst with pride when we heard that they had been recognized as the National Champions. The reason was that those boys weren't just students at Far Rockg they were OUR friends and OUR team, and every victory they scored was OUR victory. This friendship was typical of the many we made at Far Rockaway, not merely casual friendships, but strong and lasting ones that we probably would never have otherwise made. Yes, there were very few people we didn't know and didn't like at Far Rockaway, and very few people who didn't know and like us. There were dates and dances and games to go to, and invariably we enjoyed ourselves. In school, an understanding faculty spent time and energy planning additional activities for us, and these took care of any spare time we had. After what seemed an interminable time, our report cards told us that we were in eighth term sections. Seniors at last! We rolled the word on our tongues and thought about it. How wonderful it sounded! We just couldn't wait to get out. Thus commenced the most exciting term of them all. How we high- hatted those poor lower termers with our senior hats and our clothes bedecked with pins and buttons proclaiming us seniors. There were senior dues, senior meetings, and senior pictures. College applications were followed by weeks of anxiety. There were the senior boat ride, the senior picnic, the senior play meetings, and finest of all, the Senior Prom. It was at this point that we suddenly began to realize that soon this would all be a memory. In a few short weeks we would be leaving it forever. We discovered that we weren't so anxious to get out, after all. It wouldn't be easy to leave all this fun, and all our friends. The feelings of a graduating senior can never be adequately put into words, which are a poor medium for expressing such emotion. But anyone who sees a senior in his cap and gown, marching down the aisle to receive his diploma, knows exactly how he feels. Mingled with his feelings of joy and prilie in a job well done, are feelings of sadness, because he knows he is leaving the grandest school, the grandest faculty, and the grandest friends in the world. 1 .gi 4. 'A eq, . , x' 3 'J ,..1- A, A.f. ff .335 , 4--4' '2' ' 3, 1 r x l 7 , Wir ' u,,l.37'. ? . .Gif .cg,vg., ,- f . IAEV ,. , 'Mn T Y fbS5'1Si-'5RT22'29'S??1Q?+ . :ww 2531 ?f 3? 3 511:11 .5 il 1 . f. 1. .57 Hx g g ow v QQLKQ-an AWLNLEYAG B64 N L.nlfh'ni' CCA i A I -2 4, - S5 WW A WW! - f ,r f 1 1 Lu Tftogl- '65 Qg s . A 5 ju 4' Y f ly I. 3-M .2 ws: ww' -f. :Q 1.1 1' : L- 'A - izgqffi an - 1 Z 51:31, f , ' . -Q ' I ' :QF J' . ' 4 ,. 5 its 'fi- 44 , l--g Pve'TYxeST Guj- G-lK N-LEX., nuff B. MY Wh.-11 A'KLL Ku Hoax QV-Lsu B-1 -md' 15 1- who 'AI L.knL-ffqxkcceali R Kava' Kd pal 'wuxf 'wav Qacxrculq ff ffl 9 IM , PoP GIV'UM Abidor, Gloria Aginsky, Bernice Albin, Lee ,ff ' ' QW W:-f.. . n - . jf -' .f f ,V .4 u ' , Alhadef, Seymour Amster, Marilyn Armstrong, Leonard Aronoff, Joyce Bandler, Eugene Baron, Florence Baron, Selma Baum, Claire Bennett, George Berman, Doris Bernen, Robert Berner, Irving Bernstein, Irene Bertash, Bernard Birnbaum, Marcia Blackman, Alan Bolen, Lucille Brodsky, Jerome Carrera, Nancy Cavoores, Betty Cohen, Sylvia Cohen, Susan Collett, Marguerite Conselyea, Elizabeth Cooperburg, Robert Coopersmith, Samuel Cooperstein, Joan Corrado, Marie Curtis, William Dank, Millicent Daly, Frank Davies, Anton De Maio, Thomas Diamond, Gloria Di Resta, Virginia Donabedian, Elliot Drechsler, Evelyn Dubin, Sam Erlich, Pearl Eisenberg, Judith Elliot, 'Martha Faber, Rosalie Farkas, Doris Fay, Theresa Feinstein, Sonya Feldham, Paul Fenichel, Paul Fishback, Joseph Foster, Frances Fox, Laurlie Framer, Ruth Friedman, Donald Gare, Ivan Gedalowitz, Samuel Geier, Joan Gershenson, Gibbons, Patricia Gill, Ralph Gitelson, Florence Iris SENIOR MIRROR U CALL 'UM WIGWAM Blackie Edie's Ginsk F. R. Prince Diamond Turk '39 Buick PeeWee Agemo's House Lenny Zanzibar Jerce The Astor Gene Wep's Flo Agemo's House Sel 140th St. Mrs. Truman G. O. Oliice Hamlet Wep's Brat D. E. S. Bird Brain Goodmobile Itchy Carl's Icy On the Don Ameche Quincy Mish Little Abner Lu Lu Jerry Nan Bet Sibby Cupcake Margie Betty Coop Zoakie J oanie Re Mouse Mickey Frank Andy Big Tom Touchie Bege Its Terry Sam Pearl Judy Marty Ro Doris Theresa Chink Paulaski Paul Fishy Frank Lolly Ricky Don Jose Ive Sammy Jonnnie Iris Pat Ralphy Florrie Pen. Bowling Alley Do-Drop Inn Carnegie Hall The Itch Local Morgue Around House on 92d St. 'Do-Drop Inn Agemo's House Penn. Ave. 8:40 116th Jock0's Backstage C. C. Bch. 129th Mailbox Red's Evylyn's House The Castle Telephone Movies . Beach Lucy's Nut House Sy's W. M. A. P. E's Emporium Greenwich Village Playland Belmont 0'Sullivan's D. E. S. Lou's Topsy's Domain Wep's Fireplace Do-Drop Inn Joan's House Danny Kaye Album Dap's 83rd St. House on 92nd Street Mail Box 0'Sullivan's S. G.'s House 140th St. HAPPY HUNTING A ff Mei 'wx GROUND BIG CHIEF That certain Marine Frank Sinatra Intellectual genius J. L. Body-snatcher Blonde Crooner F. A. Baseball nine Mash Army B-29's Mrs. 10697745 10697745 Pres. of U.S.A. Too Many Mermaid More the Merrier Mrs. Him Him Wanna diamond ring Daddy C. P. O.-U.S.N. Rosalind Hollywood Spice of Variety Gigolo Plymouth Convertible Killing Dick Tracy Rockettes Campus Queen Too Numerous Good-will Ambassador L, M, St M. Tank Corps Burt Mathematician Daisy Mae M. R. S. Tall, Blonde and-- Peanut Butter Spreader Me Undecided General Never Can Tell By! By! Finding Out!!! One never knows! ll His 0. A. O. Paul Being Queen ? ? ? R. N. Undecided N. Y. U. Betty Won't Tell Marilyn. Star Freddie Phys. Ed. Teacher J. M. Navy ? ? ? ? Too numerous Mr. X Army All Women Evelyn's husband Evelyn Athletic Coach Joan Mrs. Someone A Certain Sonieone Nurse Him Beachcomber Army Commercial Pilot G. P. Mad Doctor J. L. P. S. C. S. Campus Belle Jafk Artist Undecided Wish I Knew Dudie Traveler G. P. Housewi'e Johnnie Chinese Hillbilly Raym0nd Business Bobby Entrepreneur Sue Textile Engineer Setrei Still Waiting 42207496 Marry a rich fella Paul ' Woman in White Still 509551011 . Prestidigitator His car and Marlon Beach Brusher Won't Tell Chem. Engineer ? 1' ? Mrs. Eddie Eddie M.R.S. Degree Stan , Secretary Just My Blu Star of Bolts R. B. Cggd . I. K. v v xi 7 Q 2- X Sues-:Q-e 'r H -,., -lf: C' rs.. vs .: HAPPY HUNTING POP GIV'UM U CALL'UM WIGWAM GROUND BIG CHIEF Goldbaum, Roslyn Rozzy With M. R. Spanish Stenographer M. R. Goldiss, Jeannine Gem Around the Town M.D. 'I Wonder Goldman, Rita Ri W. M. A. P. Campus Queen Brooklyn B. Gordon, Alfred Happy Clark's Commercial Pilot I'm a Bachelor Gordon, Phyllis Phyl Harrisburg C. M. S.'s Missus C. M. S. Gottesman, Marcia Mash R P B C Mrs. ? ? ? Gouverneur, Reynold Rey N. B. C. Singer Margie Greenbaum. Claire Genius Gloria's His Better Half You Guessed It! Greengard, Charlaine Babs D. E. S. He and She You'd be surprised Gregorace, Rita Ree Dagmar's Secretary J. C. Hartman, Celia Felia 'Do-Drop Inn' Grubbin' from Rsnny Mr. Dann Hayden, Margaret Peggy Home on 92nd Street Lana's Rival Ray Horan, Mildred Mickey Smythe's Dancing That's right Hurwitz. Jerry Big Jerry Town Hall M.D. Playin' the Field Hass. Ruth Ruthie Dagmar's Mrs. America My Guy Janklow. Morton Cabeza Belle Harbor Lover No Strings Kahn, Bette Ann Betts W. M. A. P. Co-ed Mel Kane, Joan Joanie Hillside Rink 2d Florence Nightingale Marine Kaplan, June Une D. E. S. Mrs. Perry Perry Kapor, David Dave Doc's Meat Packer M. K. Karpay, George G, K. Basketball Court Ad Man Brunettes Katz, Morris Mo Ediilfs Business Management Edith Kaufman. Marilyn Little One The Icebox A Big Girl Pal Joey Kaufman. Myron Mike Model A Cuban Be. Keep, James Ethaal 90-10 Sleeping Dot Kessler, Shirley Shackee ATOpia Spellbound Perplexed Kirschner, David Gotkin Gimp's Chateau B. S. A. Miss Dick Haymes Klein, Marvin Mickey Piano 81 Dru! Stow Arbitrageur Wanda Klein, Murray Mur Local 802 Professional Violinist She knows Kraemer, Harry Harry Sl- Frllllris That's right! Hubba Kronish, Paul Panama N- B-'G Palace Dentist Naomi Krosner, Barbara Bob MYSUSFY Another mystery 'Hurd' Kuster. Mercedes Metre 0'Sullivan's Housewife Bill Laing. Dorothy Dolly QUBOHS RUUCI' Rink Fashion Model He knows Lang. Edmund C- B- Si- Ffiiltis Plumber Nina Langsam, Edwin Sandy Hershon's Hideout Chem. Engineer Not particular Leass, Sidney Sid Cllr! Husband Chubby Leavitt, Joan Jo E's Emporium Artist Seaman first class Leibel, Jerome Jerry School Yard Millionaire Undecided Lenoff, Do,-is Dolly Good Ole No. 9 Ape Man's Girl The Ape Man Legch, Clgire Honey Here and There Artist F. A. Levine. Audrey Auds W. M. A. P. Mrs. J. Jacy or Jerry Lipman, Beverly Pebbles Atopia Professor Pebbles M.E.N. Lipton, Marilyn Lynne Clicker's House 2nd Dorothy Kilgallen J, S, Litt, Jacqueline Jackie Schaboo Washing clothes Love all Litwin. Gladys Gladys W. M. A. P. Co-ed The usual Lopez, Anna Ann Mil's Pencil Pusher I. C. Madden, Mary Mac 57th St. Live in B'klyn R. R. Maiorino, Felicia Phyllis Canteen Hubba-hubba Texas Mallis, Seymour Cy Flatbush Pretzel Bender Marcia Malzone, Peter Black Pete Turk's Buick Blacker C. M. Manheimer. Eileen E. M. 'Bessie' In love Jack Mason, Audry Aud 73 6 Broadway Who knows? S. D. Mass. Herbert Herby Gimp's Chateau Gigolo Baseball bat Malelll Joan Joanie At the Baron's Dog Catcher Bob McCarthy. Joe Mac Pool Navy Most of the girls McCurdy, Dorothy Stretch Clicker's Wait and see! U. G. H. MCNHUEIIK, John Jackie Jack's Candy Store Policemen Budget ff! McTernan. Lilian Lee Schenectady Syracuse University Roy 1' Mel1l0l'f. MGNOII M. Lee The Bay Venetian Blind Prince The Mess Messinger, Marilyn Mess That Green Car Cy-ing Morty i ffm M Qi , , , . ,A-QQ. f X622 , E 1 T. ef' 1 595 'Wi ,., ai',,,ff ' ' f ' X47 8 Q , -It V 7551 FFF-mu , J .V Q.: g T5-B gx v 4 f . . - ' -- JI POP GIV'UM Metzger, Wilma Milen, Charlotte Mundy, Phyllis Murino, Clifford Nadel, Leatrice Nadler, Martin Nelson, Edith Niedorlf, Helga Novak, Barbara O'Donnell, .loan Olkein, Lucille Parmett, Richard Perlman, Joyce Pincus, Lorraine Platt, Stephen Pollack, Barbara Pompan, Rita Procops, Angelina Puschett, Lona Radest. Howard Rexer, Doris Richman., Barbara Rohr, Marcia Rosenberg, Annette Rosensweig, Paul Rubenstein, Daniel Sakowitz, Sheldon Schaffer, Rita Schwartz, Carol Seidner, Martin F. Selsman, Murry Shafer, Richard Shapiro, Marilyn Shulman, Evelyn Siegel, Harriette Silberling, Sheldon Silverstein, Marilyn Smith, Rae Sondak, Miriam Sonnenblum, .loan Spielman, Annette Sternlicht, Evelyn Sullivan, Ed Sullivan, Peggy Tatz, .lack Tewel, Carol Tewel, Gail Thanasoulis, Helen Theodore, Helen Thompson, Andrew Turkel, Myron Walsh, Geraldine Weinberger, Cecily Weisbard, Gloria Wenhold, Catherine White, Elaine Wolther, Nelson Weiderman, Francyn Wurthman, Gunther Young, Yvonne -L - ,.-N. f 3V 8 ' n U CALL'UM WIGWAM Willy Marty's car Charlie Everywhere 'n' Nowh Phyl Ellen's House Cliff 'Ihe Beach Leta Anywhere Honest SenatorStein's Edie Bear Mts. Blondie Green Bus Lines Bobby The lce Box Noannie .lersey City Luce D. E. S. Richie Photo Room Doll Face Ginser Laurie Sussie's Steve Pine St. Barby Brooklyn Ri Agemo s House Angie Here and There L. P. D. E. S. The Bit Good Mobile Dot Bill Doll Dudie 'Bessie' Mush Atopia Netsy Kaplan's Hacienda Rosie Airport Ruby In the-46 Buick Sakie Baseball Diamond Reels Dagmar's C-Man Manny's Morgue Crusher Claire's Bees-Moe Lobby Mobile Shafe Goodmobile Shapy Math Ollice Tinker Bessie's Basement Harriette Mr. Luft's OR. Baron Grill Peewee Dagmar's Smitty Dagmar's Mim Dagmar's Jeanie Shulfs Maison Pup Co-op Evalina Clicker's Sonny 129 St. Peg Hillside Rollerdrome Pigeon Carl's Toal Dagmar's Fatty Dagmar's Miss T. Despy's Little Red Enohpelet Andy Joe's Tea Room Turk Basketball Court Gerry House on 92 St. Cec Here and There Glo Father's Residence Cathy W. 57 St. Ez D. E. S. Dwarf Clark's Sweetheart ATO pia Whitey Moe's Lonny Home ,X i I V . ,.....- - gfgff. if? ' 5 'l'L-s we . TL,2 Ml V. T: -'iEX HAPPY HUNTING GROUND Slugger's Gal ere Still thinking Rembrandt's Rival Fisherman Future Einstein Lawyer Artiste Stenographer Mrs. I found him Mrs. K. B. B. Janie Military Secret L. S. M. F. T. Unattached Dave Playing the Field Oh! men. Jazz Sigmund Freud Any place of interest Over 6' Paul Bell Bottom Trousers Piper J 3 Still open? Girls H. B.? E. B.? ? ? ? Dental Mechanic Bird M.D. Veterinarian Multiplier Retired Singer M.D. Hilched Sailing the Seven Seas Up in the Clouds , Lovin' Him Dental Hygienist Dual Personality Hustler First Woman President Hobo My-t-fine Mrs. ? ? ? ! ! ! Tall and ihin Clamdigger South Amer. Exporter Who knows? Artist Ha! Ha! Rembrandt the Second 'I ca n't begin to tell you .' Big Producer Percy's Problem Labor Leader Nurse BIG CHIEF Safety in Numbers A Certain Party Tom Striped Bass A. Man. Bobby Mr. Dann 9 Still Looking Ken Radio Producing Millionaire Mrs. 'Military' Laman's Rival Medicine Living in Brooklyn Rugged Individualist C. P. A. Illustrator Gourmet Having Fun Still 5' Playing baseball Earl Wilson's Assistant Adventurer Millionaire Sports Writer Wanderlust Piper 53 Claire Lady F. P. Doris Mr. Augsbury R. D. .lust Plain Bill Pussy Gil S. R.? R. S.? Goodie The Man I Love Shortie E. T. L. G. B. S. Sailor R. W. Marv He'll know who ? ? ? A Man! Lillian Women Roy T. K. G. Ha! X F. A. B. in Y Complications A. P. C. Percy! Dot 1' , ? . J 5, , 1' 5 ' .-3 ali ' ,plJ1..-, A' ,fl ' .,- i 'E 5 Q KI! 1' yn If S. , o ' O' xx 9 x O Q X II X . X ! X ll Q X X X l I I I X A l 2 5 xx QXXNDK, U p S S Q 'n H 1.1, zz N X , iw' x 111, f w Qi' ,X X - ,N Q35 A X f H x 'O' V F Xb ag A 1' 5 'uv Q' 4 X - -gd 1 ,- rlfv' 'Q' 1 ' w ' , , , 2 ,. ,. Nia, H . . L W M4 , Www 'N' - 'fm 'I '1 . ,Q Q 'h- ' J 5' 2? . f l ,i, ix E if . 4, 1:4 4 .51 I I YM- ? A . 5 ' fir' ,. Q: nm . 4 Q, ,. fli :QAM-Q I 3 9 X. l , tif Qs 4 . - any A :V W... A S a., r 1 1 'ly '..k, , ui W' 7' X ar ? K 5 I' D 'S V M Wg ix 0' If 1 9 if K . F x 9 ' I I I x f- i I Y 5' au T .--M , IW 1.bf M M Nl'-A' '.. 5 V. q. .P r I 4' 7'1'A Phd. is 9 N f -s J W K s I w 1.3 wvv.'l's' 'YL 'rv Y F ssembw ' -American A 5 YA Qlwfxf Pm' D ,1 X Truth and Consequences 5 l ,,, Ka, .4 Q . 'X 2 Wg QP W I' Pa I .1-xx X wat 'i.,..,,, 'ff' - fa . f. - Maw-:Q w P r' h I M 59 - hz' M. A . 'AL P 1 P1 ,...- ,avi ' 3? 1 'S fx 'N .9 Q 2? F ,, . L ' L' ,, xg? 'M ' 1 'm fs. v I ,Q I M is I Q A AZLQ' - ' 512' .-1 ggi fi 5? r pa- -5553 iii-?-Q House of Representatives G. 0. Council G. O. Boosters Attendance Representatives Debating Club fb 'E- ' l'x L ,XJ Q . Q G. 0. Guards il 'F' xiii 'F'- J K If N Y 4 a Theatre Club I ., Lag, . G fa , l -0- Q 5 . an ' Arista E X I N Stage Crew X 5-,M g I x L .iz x 4X x 'f if 1 Red Cross Sewing Club x Shop Club Pan-American Club Chemistry Lab. Squad Chemistry Club Biology Squad Ni Y Nmllulll fi Chorus Library Squad Symphonic Society Dolphin An staff V Chat Staff I .iv , Dirlphin Literary Staff 'Tilt L, Peggy Sullivan, Nancy Cooper, Editors-in-Chief Bernette Klein, Art Dick Lielm. Photography Robert Bernf-n, Senior Eddie Bleier. Sports Murray Budabin, LITERARY Laura Pienkny Elliot Borishansky Lewis Morris Robert Shogan .loan Schusterman Edith Mendelsohn Dorothy Zweiliel Phyllis Cameron Business STAFF Ann Behrens Albert Collin Corinne Scharf Shirley Kaslcnhaum Toby Katz Lealrire Knehel Audrey Marx Ilarriette Siegel ART STAFF Harriet Eisenberg Helen Sfhneiderman Christine Markides Susan Plant Catherine We-lihold Myrna Grossman Ruby Feldman Ellen Findur Ruth Lesan Richard Shane Martin Fox Jean Silverman Deborah Slotkin Elaine Merherg Claire Lesrh Zipporah Marrus Bernire Sandig Doris Lelmowitz FACULTY ADVISERS Maru 1 Foley, Literary Dorothy E. Nevins Art Max H. Rivkin, Business AN,,.ff xl ASSOCIATE STAFFS 1 Stanley Harris Janet Klein H ' , , , arrlet Kranz, Norman Cordon Adri- enne Hofmann Adele Shulma M ' n, arcla Huber, Barbara Jackson Rosali ri Sylva Goldstei J d , e osner, n, u ith Lovin, Victoria Munoz, Sydelle K l ' C l' ' ap an, Marilyn Lovey aro Kaufman Florette Lazarus Leah Ma l' , rgu les, Phyllis Berla, Blossom Neufeld: Lowell Sucherman. SENIOR : ASSOCIATE EDITORS B : arbara Novak, Morty Janklow, Marilyn Kaufman. MIRROR COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN Florence B , aron. Sylvia Cohen, Al Cordon Elaine White Alan Blackman Maril K f , yn au man, Seymour Mallis, Joan Matell: George Karpuy Marilyn Silverstein, Martin Nadler. PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Rosenzweig, Marvin Lieb, Burton Richter. 1 SPORTS Sheldon Sakowitz, Morty Janklow, Shirley Kessler, Audrey Marx. TYPEWRITING - Lona Puschett, Wilma Metzger, Marilyn Kaufman, Sue Cohen. 39X .0 ' ,r LITERARY , ul' X X L, 4' x r 7 9 . A I Nl W Ot9ii'0 0O'00409'G M E Y E R ' CLOTHIERS -R HABERDASHERS Featuring Smart Clothes for Preps and Students Exclusive and Distinctive Styles NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS For the up-to-the-minute appearance, see . . . MEYER'S CENTRAL 61 MOTT AVENUES Far Rockaway +++o+4d4 0DQ'4 . ONO O O-Q l O004'IOn0-C'409'GvO140i'94'-O-4v0 FAr Rockaway 7-0407 SKOLNICK 6 KRAVIT tormerly Wiesenfeld's Iewelry Shop Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry Silver and Gilt Wares 1020 Central Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. l Ar Rockaway 7-5717 N EPTUNE SPORT SHOP Complete Fishing Tackle Dept. Sports Equipment 2105 MOTT AVENUE FA! Rockaway 7-3825 SHOSTAK 61 KATZ Kosher Meats and Poultry 2152 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. Plzlnnsylvania 6-5225 C O N S A L V O SHOE REBUILDERS Prescription Work Carefully Filled 995 Sixth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. lSouthwest comer 37th Street? +++Q++'h+000+++++0w+++++o Everything Photographic at COLUMBIA CAMERA SHOP 1020 Central Avenue Par Rockaway. N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-2039 DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING FAr Rockaway 7-3194 F AR ROCKAWAY PALACE Chinese-American Restaurant 1041 Central Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-5686 JUNIOR FASHIONS, Inc. 711 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Directly Opposite Strand Theatre FAr Rockaway 7-0483 C. FORTUNOFF'S Housewares Department Store One Coat Covers NU-ENAMEL - NO BRUSH MARKS 708-710 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. 'O--CHI ll0C0O O'4l l O O0O O O O'4C0l-'O O0O'-Ol FAr Rockaway 7-7175 M O L L I E ' S Specialty Shop LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR Novelty Iewelry - Yarns 1011 Central Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-3532 DUFF'S IEWELRY SHOP FINE WATCH REPAIHING 1064 Central Avenue Near Mott Ave. 1-'ar Rockaway, N. Y. FAr Rockavvay 7-7863 HABERDASHERS Sportswear for Men and Boys 1027 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. HYMAN'S SHOE STORE 1037 Central Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. 4-0--l-O--O-O-0--0--0-'0'-O'-0--O-4f-0--Q--0--l- 4-0-0-0-0-0+ LARRY'S Sportswear for Outdoor Fans l0'k DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 2006 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y FAr Rockaway 7-0970 FRANK 61 IEANETTE'S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 2107 Mott Avenue Near Railroad FAr Rockaway 7-0927 We Deliver MAIESTIC BAKE SHOP TO .A KING'S TASTE Special Attention Given to Parties 1902 Mott Avenue HOWARD CLEANERS of Cornaga Avenue Congratulates the Graduates! -O-0-0-0-0-0-0-C-0-0 -0--04+c+ -0-vQ'4v0i--r1+4-fMQ--O-Q-w-O--0--of0--0+-v0--h+Q-0-+4-tv0-+Q- 1866 1946 80 Years of Quality ICEC .-1 H Breyer Ice Cream Company, Inc. Long Island Cary 1. N. Y. OCEAN PASTRY SHOPS . . . Known For The Bez? . . . I855 Mofl' Avenue Mr luckily 76926 R wAv7-BIIO 9 S 011555 !lZ.Elfw,f,, 1036 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY -U-9-9-0-0-04-fi-bw-4-44-V-O-444-+'v+-0+ FAr Rockaway 7- i363 IIENIRM RAIJIU Television - Gifts - Electrical Appliances 2lOl MOTT AVENUE For Roclcowoy. N. Y. FAr Roclrowcy 7-I2l5 04nf1Iqus ana! B164-a-Bias Snap WE BUY AND SELL 2OIl CORNAGA AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Railroad BRODY'S MUSIC SHOP, Inc. Rockaway's Largest Record Center 1006 CENTRAL AVENUE Fax Rockaway. N. Y. I-'ROM A SANDWICH TO A BANQUET The CENTRAL Kosher Delicaiessen and Restaurant 1047 Central Avenue THE SHOWPLACE OF THE ROCKAWAYS 'F?0+G+O4'?0G0400010OQ po+iiroar++0o+++o+ +++++++++++ww++++o++m+ NEVELOFF'S FOUNTAIN PENS - STATIONERY GREETINGS CARDS - SPORTING GOODS ADULT GAMES Prices Comparable to or Lower Than N. Y. C. Department Stores 1024 Central Avenue - Far Rockaway. N. Y. Established 1893 A.C.HAYNES lldtlkhildlllllii llfll IUILDIIG Cot. Moll and Central Aves. Par laekavay law Ted MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7 West 36th St. New York I8 J at off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degree Outfitters to over 8000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches lc0ll'l' Y G SIIIUI Ile. LOUIS ADELMAN SY HELFANT Clan of lan. '33 DELFANT SHOE SHOP I026 Cenhal Ave. Far Rockaway Phono FAr Rockaway 7-blll CHIN and LEE CO., INC. CHOW MEIN MANUFACTURERS I23-I27 Bank Sfreef CHelsea 3-6840 New York Cify I4 rn awk-ny 149Il-9 SPATZ FLOOR COVERING CO. Permanonf Unoleum Floors lroadleam -:- Carpeh and Rugs A NEW LOCATION I04l Cen+raI Ave. Far Rockaway Smurf WEARING APPAREL SPORTSWEAR and BEACHWEAR --4. an wel-emma esrr' 1031 Central Avenue For Rockaway Nov York lWl l l l O O f l l 'l C l O UNO'll O OI'O O R I v E R s I o E mu.smn:n r'Loms1'.mc. Memorial Chapel i250 CENTRAL AVE., FAR ROCKAWAY FAr Rociaway 7-7I00 Fa' R0CkC'WcY NORMAN SHAPIRO, Direcfor Rockaway Park 0 76fh li Amsferclam l236 Washingfon Ava. New York Miami Beach ENdico'H 2-6600 Mlami 5-7777 The adverfiser, a local business concern, pays for fhis space for fhe only purpose of aiding The Dolphin, a High School magazine which fradifionally iusfifies ifs ever-confinuing exisfence. Rochvays' Playlend -014+ -0+-0-v+-v+4-0-0-i-0-0-0-+++-v-0++1vv+4-+41-0++++++-0-0-0+++-r 'fin In 'DHI'-CHO--Qlfilblllllvlvl' I 0OHO0O O'lO0l0OflOfPD' pano- -0-?o-Ow0vo--0--o1-0--o--0--o--a--0--o--0--O--0--0-vm-0--0--0--M-0--0-'l--O1-0--O-vO--l--l--af'!--0--0- --0-- HORTON'S ICE CREAM SINCE 1851 . . . elislinguislu-d for its line flavors. smooth tcx- ture and pure ingredients. THE familiar rvel. while- and blue Horton n track--umrk means fine ice cream today as it :lid yesterday- an it will tomorrow and tomorrow. Rockaway Savings Bank Coniral and Cleveland Avenues FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. The Only Swings Bank in The Rocknways 0 0 0 DEPOSITORY OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK Aro You a Member? Q O Q 57,500 IS THE LIMIT. BUT NO AC- COUNT IS TOO SMALL TO HANDLE 0 O O Every Monday Is Scbool Bank Day 'i 40b6'4O0+ 'O0ONO0OflO0il'O O O'll0O-'l-lI'-Ol-OvO-'O0O+'l 'ONOHO''O''I''O''O''OWOUQWOHI'Il0l'lO Ol-Ol'l0'.NO0O O0O0O0C'-O0O0O0O0O1 P H I L ' S Boys' 6 Mani ' Shop Outfitiers for Boys and Young Men T110 Shop for Hiqh School Boya 1039 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY FAr Rockaway 7-2686 FA: Rockaway 7-2260 RIGEL LUMBER CO. Masons' Building Materials DOORS - FRAMES - MOULDINGS SASH and TRIM WALL BOARDS ROOFING MATERIALS 40 Sheridan Boulevard Far Rockaway. N. Y. UCHOHOUO4-O' -'O O0O1'O0O'-O l0O O O'00-'F+i4O0O ,'IONO0O'0l 0 9 l' 4--o-o--o--o-o-o--o--o-o-o-o--v-o--o--o--o--o--o-- so--was-o--o--o--o--o--0 -0- -o-o-4--are-vo--m DIEGES 81 CLUST I7 John S'rree+ New Yorlr 8, N. Y. 0 Manufalcfuring Specially Jewelers 0 Class Rings Medals Cups Pins Trophies Arhlefic Awards GENERAL OFFSET CO., Inc. Photo Offset Lithographcrs 34 Huber! Sf. WAlkor 5-l700 New York I3, N. Y. SPECIALISTS IN BOOKYWORK OF EVERY TYPE Black and Colors Close Personal Anenlion Given to All Detailx from Cover to Cover Representative: FRED S. ULLMAN iQ104Q 10OQH944' 14400OO0i04000O4+400+44 Al negatives of PHOTOGRAPHS in 'Hmis bool: are in our Hles Addifional finished porlraifs may be pur- chased ai special school rafes .fdpecla guage, zuz wesr -san. smear New Yom: uv, N. Y rshplwm cud. s-om -O-0-O-O-01 -Owvwiwww-+04-++0wrw+++v++4-+ IS BUL WATCH TIME HERE is no gift so pre- cious as a gift of fineiewelry--none that lives so long in useful service. Give u Bulova - the Gift of a Lifeiime! 2007 Mott Avenue Q , lf? X 14 i5 ??i5La4?f'i ++ UVA ff Vis Z r WHWWWII ' MQ,, n1vf1wq00n1,,Wf q Uw wmmhwzfllfflflflllllzwfmpf E, N .W gif l if lrgi' B L 0 C H rmce INCLUDES FEDERAL TAX IEWELRY CO.. Inc. The House of Fine Diamonds G Watches Fm Rockaway. N. Y 0Q4QM4vwkM++uk044 .LQ -Lfffj-f'f'5? 4 Y