High School of Music and Art - Recolte Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

fr 'Mraz ' ' f L on if f 3 .:':u5i,,.v.3 A u Int ., 14, , M ' K' WC fm 5' f -M . - ' 'Hs:1n11x,,3 5' F uw 41 -in Av CKQJLQM ww K M MNTQJWSWAN X! f?5k 'g fzfmg? Q95 ,rf QW Us W' W ' '45 'Sv 'X Q qv 11X jf 1' -4. ,. Q Recolte - Harvest In order to obtain the true harvest, one must enrich the soil A farmer plants clover before he sows his g'rai n. The grain is his final product, but without the clover, the grain would not exist. f This is our harvest of cllnzfer. ' s Cover-Wm. Duevell title page by Brana Lobel HIGH SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART New Yorh City Benjamin M. Steigmnn, Principal Keivlfe 1 if H li ? 9 X X ERICA MANN SUSAN l'1l5I-INHEIIC ERNEST FOX NANCY KIRP W pkg . I JANICE BERMAN BRANA LOBEL Staff Editors-in-Chief: Nancy Kirp, Erica Mann Literary Editors: Janice Berman, Brana Lobel Art Editors: Susan Eisenberg, Ernest Fox In charge of Layouts: William Duevell Business Manager: Jonathan Bates Literary Staj Caroline Fleisher Carol Johnson Louise Sorkin Stag Typists Margery Brussel Lois Cassen Marcia Cheraskin Louise Sorkin Publicatio Art Staff Lois Cassen Michael Klare Kevin J. P. McIntyre Sheldon Lurie Susan Shawn Staff Photographers Lois Cassen , Noelle Cusumano Michael Newman Karen Steinberg Business Stag Steven Hoffman, Assistant Michael Bernsohn Diana Brody Rosalind Ellison Carole Fayne Ann Feinberg Paul Corrin Michael Leichtling Helen Manheim Lucy Newman Roberta Niklad Lynn Rushmore Eleanor Satterwhite Louise Schoenfeld John Sprung Judy Unger Henry Walker Surrell Weintrub FACULTY ADVISERS ns Chairman: Edward T. Koehler I T Y L Literary Adviser: Ethel Kunit WILLIAM DLEWLLL Art Adviser: Certrud S. Pferdt 5? lfxgh t A th 'fgiggs V: V, QQ V af' A .Q,, , up 4' ,,' ,V ri in ,X ma ' I Q Q' , -1.1 JONATHAN BATES MR. EDWARD T. KOEHLER MRS. ETHEL KUNIT MISS GERTRUD PFERDT W lf!!! To Dr. Benjamin M. Steigman under whose guidance the High School of Music and Art has hecome ' an example of the productive htending of the humanities and the sciences. He has furthered an ideal which, having reached fruition here, we hope will he a lasting influence upon American education. lt is to his work then, that we owe the harvest which culminates in this hook and to which We dedicate I lavout by Sue Eisenberg 1959- tl Admiuisfralinn To The Members of The Class of June l959: ln years to come these pages will hring to mincl the story of your stay at the High School of lvlusic ancl Art ancl the many characters-solemn or gay, quiet, voluhle, pert or shy or lorever ahustling-who were your friends and associates cluring those four years. ln years to come you will prohahly forget rnost ot what you learnecl here ahout how to solve algehraic values of x ancl y. You will prohaloly lose your slcill in negotiating congruent triangles. You will get increasingly hazy aloout just when you must use the sulinjunctive form of French verlas. All that is of course regrettahle. But it woulcl he vastly more regrettahle were you to forget the Classmates ancl teachers who sharecl with you your French ancl math ancl all the rest ancl so macle your sulojects alive. Ancl so l hope you will, in years to come, turn to this little hoolc hy Way of review. lt may help you recall things perhaps even more important than were testecl hy your rniclterms ancl your Regents-the way of happy associa- lions, the power ol lcinclness, the worth of lrienclship. Sincerely yours, ftf?P?l'i' Principal MR. EDWIN A. KANE Administrative Assistant layout by Sheldon Lurie Michael Klare x MRS. CATHERINE OSI-IEREDIN Assistant Dean Ef J .J SIR. GEORGE KAYE Chairman of Art n 5 F O all 1 3 l if 13 V fn fb:-id' K' 3 2 WZ HR. ALEXANDER RIIQHTER Chairman of Instrumental Music if Q Q vw, MR. RICHARD WEISS Chairman of Science i Senior Teachers 'sm-ff MRS. RITA OSHINSKY U MRS. DOROTHY KAPLAN MISS THELMA ALESH fl' 5 To the Continuing Memory of EILEEN REITER odd, wintry flowers upon the withered stem, yet new, A strange flowers such as my life has not brought forth before, new blossoms of me- This is no laughing matter. Are there any questions? I want complete silence when I leave this room. Did you all hear me? I want that in MONDAY. That's MONDAY, remember. Any student who doesn't like it can go complain to Dr. Steigman. Remember to cross out with ONE LINE ONLY. We want three volunteers for this assignment. You're all seniors? Then I'll just skip these rules, since you know tljm all by now. Please hold your applause until the end. You may talk quietly among yourselves. Well, now you know, and don't do it again. Now, during this test you will be on your honor . . . I do not wish to see any girl in my class wearing Bermuda shorts, Just between us, I think that rule's a little silly . . . If you don't have it, I donlt want ANY excuses. No, it's not compulsory, but I think most of you will want to And for all those students who expressed interest, there's a meeting Thursday at 6:00 A.M. We'll see you then, okay? layout by Sheldon Lurie Michael Klare 0 Karen Crossen Class History One bright morning in September, hordes of pre-delinquent juveniles, none of them above four feet 1 tall, descended upon Music and Art like the proverbial locusts. There was something different about these I analogy would help. You know what analogy is-it stuck you on the College Boards. Ice cream is to pickle as raven is to writing-desk, or something of the sort. Anyway, here goes this particular analogy. A Boy Scout is loyal, helpful, kind, friendly, obedient, cheerful, courteous, thrifty, industrious, brave, clean, and reverent. So is a Music and Art Freshman. particular hordes, though,-they were us. Let us view them from our present height in society. Perhaps an X 9.-- .i The Age of Discovery As Freshmen the class of '59 was no exception. They were loyal-they went to G. 0. dances and really danced, helpful-they carried teachers' delaney books and ratted on seniors who tried to sneak out to 'G-ll WIIIAZ City College for lunch, kind-they brought stray dogs to the cafeteria for a meal thowever, the dogs were very smart and wouldn't eat anythingi, friendly-they struck up acquaintances with Seniors who tried to sell them passes to the eighth floor pool, obedient-they all joined the G. 0. and got for a bonus a white carnation, cheerful- they didn't mind staying in school every day, trudging up the hill in blinding snowstorms or spring mornings that cried for a short leave of absence, courteous-they said hello to teachers, thrifty -they saved money to go to art movies, and didn't understand them, industrious-they honestly prepared extra re- ports for World Geography, brave-they took their first mid-terms and looked at their report cards, and went hurne to face their parents, and even worse, they went back to school to face their friends who said Whad'ya get?, whad' ya get? clean-the girls washed their gym suits and boys took baths, and reverent-they believed in all sorts of things, religion, the essential goodness of man, and teachers. They lived through Johnny Tremain, that paragon of boyish virtue, Mrs. Bagar's cake sales, city scenes in tempera, the l, lV, and V chords, sections E and F in the cafe- teria, and finally, the last day of school. How did they get through the first year unscathed? lt will always remain one of Nature's mysteries. Maybe Walt Disney will look into it one of these days. ..L..ff-'- 5, ...AQ C r' 6, CW' ffwwb G 0' 'G-0' -'sua ine Age or triiigintenment As sophomores, they began to lose their resemblance to Boy Scouts. First of all, the new sophs came in. They were indoctrinated by the old sophs. And they, in turn, indoctrinated their more settled classmates. They all began to be molded into one messy, sloppy unit. As fall progressed, the sophomores icon- i stantly reminded that sophomore was an old Greek word meaning wise tooli GE-X joined the general M 8 A swing. They wore black on Sophomore Day, sang rock 'n' roll on the stairs, and furtively smoked cigarettes outside of school. They I - i learned all about Life in biology class- You mean l'm related to that mangy look- ing monkey? . . . Aw, g'wan! . . and all about congruent triangles in geometry Was that side-angle-side, or angle-side-side, or angle-angle-side, or angle- angle-angle, jangle, mumble, fumble, glub, glub . . . They finally had someone wot 1 7 MLC! Ol A junior definitely does not resemble a Boy Scout. ll!l8rA juniors, as a matter of fact, did not resemble anything then known on the face of the earth. They were Upperclassmen with all the worries of the world on their sweat-shirt-clad shoulders. What problems they had to to look down on-Freshmen. They nominated attractive girls and stalwart boys for G. 0. office-although G. 0. membership was declining slowly. They invaded the Museum of lvlodern Art, and one art student was heard to proclaim loftily upon seeing a painting by John Marin, What is this museum coming to? I did better than that in SP3. Boy! what a stinky painting! Oh well, what can you expect from a bourgeois little museum like this? They invaded Carnegie Hall and a music student was heard to remark The third violinist-rflat-did you hear him go flat-boy, was that flat! And finally they took Regents in June itheir first, but unfortunately, not their lasti and they were free again, free to sleep late in the morning to get a job, and to grow taller tno kidding, some of the boys did grow that summer l The Age of Reason ? face, History-and that invention of the devil known innocuously as the Term Report, positively N0 slacks or shorts of any kind to be worn by females attending this high school, chem lab, or who burned himself today? The endless pieces of black paper in Design 5, a firedrill with a Real Fire, induction into Arista for the lucky few, the sneaky little system known as grubbing for points, I don't have to buy a ticket for the Semi-Annual, l'm in the Semi-Annual ..., senior assembly, and regents, Regents, REGENTS . . . New noses were constantly appearing, Sputnik was launched, and with it, many speeches about the importance of the Humanities, G. 0. membership was still declining, sneakers were getting dirtier and dirtier and the boys were getting taller .... 6 0 PM C. Z' . tr v e 9 9 4 J' 9. S QS' illustrated by Kevm McIntyre Q e ' ' N ? Ntxlew ,Ami The W of M9 XAK liV -.gg-gl-I YW ill ,' i I --.. -1.1. -.,---' -1.-.. 1...-- --1-. it, l..---' ...,.--- 11-1- L-.i ,,-,.1v-I-'- ..l.-1-1- Who were those bronzed, lean giants lwell, maybe not giants, exactlyi and sylph-like maidens with sultry eyes and scarlet lips, those veritably demi-gods who stepped arrogantly into the hallowed halls of Music and Art last September . . . were they the Seniors? No, of course not, they were the teachers. The seniors were those small, wizened creatures who slithered in through the side entrance to avoid being seen by Mrs. Manheimer . . . I took off the last week of school in June? I? Really, what do you think I am, Mrs. Manheimer, a truant or something? Like I mean, l was taking care of my sick aunt. They were the ones who put No-Doz pills back in business, how else could they stay awake studying for State Scholarship exams and College Boards? They decided what colleges to apply to, went to interviews and were sure they said all the wrong things, and waited around for the innocent-looking white envelopes that enclosed acceptance or rejection, lite or death. They were introduced to American History, Shakespeare, and the Beat Generation in one large lump . . . some immortal unknown said, Whoever told me the Senior year was the easiest? Art Survey--there were definitely ninety-eight painters of the Italian Renaissance with unpronounceable names that all sounded like Lasagna, Senior Day, when it was no fun to sneak into the Gym any more, because you were allowed to go. Agitators for the Senior Prom-- Aw c'mon, it's only five dollars down and a dollar a month for the next twenty years. Someone wrote a pamphlet Ten Ways To Get Out of the Lunchroom Before the Warning Bell. And then there was good ,old history-eco, with the four minute break between periods that slowly narrowed to seven seconds, as the teacher kept droning on . . . the basketball team, that certainly had spirit, if nothing else . . . everyone ate lunch, but hardly ever in the lunchroom-talk in the lunchroom, do homework in the lunchroom, but EAT there? There were a startling number of absences. . . More people came into Arista inow there were eight whole boys in Arista, iust think of thati. Assembly lost some of its glitter . . . it was disgusting to think, after all the trouble they went through to get to be seniors, they'd have to start all over being freshmen next year. What ever happened to the G. 0.? Contrary to public opinion, those were not paper airplanes being thrown around in Senior Orchestra-those were paper rockets. There was so much to think about and so much to do-photographs for the Yearbook-more term reports, the senior outing, the varsity show, homework . . . and then it all flew too quickly. The last report cards, the last Regents, everything was the last . . . graduation, which was the very last . . . and the boys were really tall this time . . . at last. illuslraterl by Kevin Mcflnty rt gum T14 Wg 'fo Hxwvnm L H' ljwst took if-fin' klckfs.. Dom TALK uhm wa I mit' STAND ki 'Y aim I coutddfcwfe' less... We 'W wffzanffff -A ouwe1Liv'5 w1mm I M W 'VVE151it it sfwyple' N- X 'P' if , lb ,fi,.V I R ,I .. q meg h I ' ell Q 1 Q A W I A Xi t N 622 lla! i l 1? , ix 4 6 '- W1 . f 1 'Z K. 'A 'L . f'm, A, I h mr 47 S Q T - El rf A wt Vx ' if I f 'f fl p 'I ' fm xx W i Q . 'u fli 1Q, 1: A' Ur- fx A, A S -... qi - 77? , . D kk X , ' 1 I 7' -- V -, . 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'Fam , I stood there with three friends, and I was lucky, because it was a very unfriendly gym, in spite of the hordes that inhabited it. We commented on the state of each other's dresses, of which we were very proud. Now I know that I was hopelessly out of style, my skirt was too long, and I was wearing at least five crinolines. CThis was a rather unsuccessful revival of the ante-bellum South.J No one had asked us to dance, and we were lidgeting. Finally a boy came up to me. He was almost palatable, with a minimum of blemishes, and he was only two or three inches shorter than I was. Wanna dance? Okay.', We started dancing to one of the slower rock ln' roll tunes. His hands were very clammy. You go to Musicanart? he mumbled. Yeah, I said. E What termyin? 'Tm a freshman. ss I'm a junior. This was the extent of our conversation, except for the frequent intervals when he stepped on my toe and said excuse me. At lirst I had wondered at my good luck, and gloated at the fact that my friends were standing in the place that I had left them, not dancing, just looking at me enviously. Here I was, insignificant little freshman, dancing with a Junior. A big, handsome Junior. No, certainly not big, and not handsome either. Then I began to wonder: what am I dancing with this schnurd for? So we stopped dancing. Actually, we stopped because the music was over. But, to me, it was like a Message From Above. I was all prepared to tell him I wouldn't dance with him again when he walked away. He didn't say Thank you or g'Good-bye or anything. He just walked away. And the funniest thing was, I didn't even know his name. Lorne Grundy 17176 ,fx f'ur1fHc'wiIf1c1 l'fbI'Uf'lfHUlI1L' Liqfzls fl sfzcufowccf worlrf. Hrigfltfy burns Ifle IUHOLU stifle Anrf quicfefy lurns cz silver wick lo usll. Tho wuxcn leurs gather slow. mfurflouz mmf lfwn. fn lmil ofrfiquc. Pl4I'f!lklt'flOlUfI U UN1XCl'IC!1CClQ. ,Nucl wfwn llw mmnc is rliminis TC To ll poo! Ulfll10lI0fl wax, lfwn. mul onfy lfwn. flll?flC1VTll' ISIIHISIHWI, f.ig1r'1lir1g1o11 fr ffifjc21'w1l wick. fl li'!1l'USl71y foHowl1cc11'l For cfeclrl. EHQ71 ROSQVIEQVQ 7 ff fy X PCI' loves me, aps lwiu, be a leopard soon Joan Soleil Child a singing child plays and Uihrating with the heat of summer runs - half nahect through streets fx taughing Q' X R shouting ,Q living not knowing why I' f '5 N X Old Woman She wakes, Pmetieviiig it is yesterday Until she rises. Amt, with tarnished hancts, Sets about to do yesterdays tasks. ROFCDIJCUV The Smattness of The Day 28 SUSIIVI SIIGUJH X 'YL -IF :fax -. KX 1, A ,A f' Xfgigs Selig get fy 4U'tft 'f! 'i '-Y. ,ri'..' 'J Chiba FQ-, ey i :Nui g f , 9 f 1: thins 5' -'B 5- tif ' xkgx i . .x 1 ' s it ':u' K N :Q ji Q 'rf 4 uf it V 17 G its drawing by Harriet Russell The smattness of the clay is emphasized by whispers. The tow, little ties infect a lhousantt tips that witt not shape heyontt the teacup rim of courtesy. The ctrawiiig room of progress amptihes the lesser speeches with a lemon slice, aint our hrief truth expancts to nothingness. Katherine Katty School Days, School Days, I was in that old building when from the hall I could barely make out the cracked voice of that voice student, the goon who thought he was the biggest wheel in the whole school, or so the wheels say. Anyway, I didn't want to get stuck making conversation, so I ducked into the nearest staircase. That wasn't the only reason I took to the stairs. Actually, my hall pass is last year's model Land the wrong colorj, and it isn't really safe to be caught carrying something that isn't in. I can remember when I was a freshman, all the seniors seemed to get around so well, but now, well I AM A SENIOR! I seem to manage. You know the freshmen just seem to be getting smaller and smaller. I know I was pretty big myself when I came in. Boy, those were the good old days when we wore jeans to school. Man, that was comfort. Gosh, I just seem to get cheated out of my major subjects. They are always the wrong periods and I can't get to class. And lunch, I always get the wrong lunch period. All my friends are in the other ones. That never fails. And besides that, the lunch room is always the dullest place during your lunch period-so what I usually do is take 2 lunches and then go to my Survey class, to the tune of my teacher's boosted ego. Anyway, today I am thinking of going over to City for dessert, but I may not, as I have heard that He is on the rampage again and I might not get back for my next lunch. That is when a guy I met yesterday from City is coming to see me, so I really ought to be around to cultivate the relationship a little. You can never guess what has happened. After I went to Survey, I went to Cyou would never think it of mel English. That is such an easy class that I never bother to attend, but there are times I want to go to a big name college fyou must forgive me for using that dirty word butj, so on those days I ambitiously attend classes. Where I would really like to go is Swarthmore, but I don't think my parents would like it. My father writes me every year from Kalamazoo, and last time he wrote he said he thought Radcliffe was better for me as far as Freud goes, but that just isn't the type of school I want. Anyway, Ma says she thinks I should go to Reed, or something in that area. Clt isn't that she doesn't love me or anything, It is just that psychologically we aren't right for each other,-or at least that is what her psychiatrist says. Mine thinks differentlyj So, I am torn between the two-both want me about 20,000 miles apart, according to the location of my parents, they meet in exactly two places. One is in the Arctic Circle, the other in the Atlantic, and neither has a school that is right for me. What do you do with such parents? I don't know, I just don't know. Thea Brodsky Good Old Golden ..... blockprint by Rose Lau AIUI' STIBTTEY BETTISITEII The caveman was a heastty sort, he murdered mammoths just for sport. And then desiring friends to know, immortalized them in Lascaux. ln Egypt they hetieved in after-life and trial they huitt their pyramids upon the Nite. I think, though hierogytphs have never said, they spent their whole tives wishing they were dead. Ashtaroth, Bet and Mardulc comprised Chatdean helief they sculpted gods who looked like ctods fall done in has-retiefj. The Greeks were the greatest of sculptors who in the world dares deny-4 old Phidias and Myron inspired Lord Byron and were gone in the Hiclc of an eye. tnot to mention the Parthenon, precursor of Romeys Colosseum, which now does reside, to Lord Elginys great pride, in the glorious British Museumj. BFHDH 1.401361 illustrated by Brana Lohel E Q i Z P i ff llll f ixfiusic is time meciiator between time spiritual and tile sensual life. 1 Although the spirit be not master of that which it creates through M Q , music, yet it is blessed in tiiis creation, which iiice every Creation 'V it H 31 .N W at i ka ' A s of art is migiatier than the artist. BEETHOVEN E' b , x, - x I f - f 1 i , 'Q is ii it 3. 1 i 5 it .t it ? 15 3 .-Q ' 2 is 'I L5 , aiss 2 2 1 LL , ni ' ' , W O' jug gal 1 I .112 1 ' ,Z Ii .A i , f 15. U'-1 ' - l lg. ,, 4 A ga ' -,B , f U, . . . . ,, 7-a f prmt by Irwin Glelberman , 4 f 3 Xi X it 'yffii 1 Y- . fi WEL S 3mm .flrneymos and Grozms , f gag e -,L t, i 1 ,' J., Q i 7 . ' ' ifi xxsx' ' H ' e N sun Senior umwsrm f i , I , z f ' l'iiJif'5e - A tiff! fi? E fy fl ' ' L Q 9 - if., 4-- l! 't N, X ' F' How for clay together, to feel the softness of the stieet that noicis the darkness as they steep. and Fingers With moans they hear the grasses dying while white the moon Iceeps the night with softness holding still heads of childrens close curls lying knotted tightly in their sleep Filled fright now wtiite lights stir the black of night. ,-fjffff ' Susan SIIHWII R35 E illustrated by Sue Rosen Sea Song Yesterday, Xfvlien tlze slay spread tlzin on the sea, Xve sat at tlte elnlv: Xvatctied the tide rear lnrealz waters, Saw opal mussels cling to rocles, Heard iron black gangs. Yesterday, When the sea-iced wind blew sand Against wind worn rocles, Anal lnent the grass, Vve sat at the eoln, watching. Yesterday, When the fislierfolk spoke sad Songs of deatlz, And wild as sea-whipped wind, We ran oacla, singing. ere-ffm' . X ' . K iff t six ff ' J, ,gg.,Q,.,,,3,5.A,f53y.syzfgywu,V , rpms-,,.y, ,.,53g+f,,fS. -,A-, v - r - li' -- M 1- f r wwQ5p,.f1sv'nf:, .5-s . swarms sy?5if,:tzf::ff14fk U s A '1- s X 1+.e.i5tff9,t.,,1:.f ffiii'-fffi. , i . Lois I. Cassen lworning Song For you the dream. F or me tlie waleing To winter cold Frost on Pigeon-spattered panes And city oricle-dark ln frozen day. Life-cold, I by-pass myrrli And cloves of sleep To awaken The morning to me. For you the dream. F or me tlie walaing. No fragile lace gliding Softly on marble floors ln yesterday. But scratcliing woolen Today. F or me. For you tlie dream. Louise Sorkin ODE TO THE ESOTERIC I'm a night peopIe, a nigI1tniI: . . . with Proust ui'1cIer tIie arm. taIIunQ of sex with no trace of alarm. A pootcss, oI' course . . . for I Iovi: IrisIi Lwoc-LIS and swaying earrings OI' jucIv li.-fails. An artist as well . . . I uncIerslfiricI IJOIIQWIQ3 isn'l IJeKoonirig utterly syrnIuoIici7 A true Iiterati . . . give me Kerouac: anytI1ing eIse is Iess than hack. Une of the cognosceriti. axfantgarde as can be. But wI1iIe Im sixteen. it CIOCSTIII Iook that had on mir. Erica IVIarm Caught Again 0 My program card? Gee, I mustlve left it home. It was due today? You're KIDDING! You mean we're NOT allowed to smoke in the auditorium? 0 Honest, I COMPLETELY forgot that yesterday was the test Don't be silly. I've never needed a hall pass. . . , but I wasn't laughing, I was coughing. How could I see his answer from here? Gee, the teacher said I didn't need an eleva Gosh, I mustfve put IRT'l instead of IND', accidentally. Oh, I mustlve shown you the wrong page. illustrated by David W a L m '39 4 'f7 A. JULIE AA N 'ry 2' ' A A ,-RAoHELLE ABRAHAM X ., . . 251 Seaman Ave., Man. Ala, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or 1 Crtfski heaven for? 5 I . ff I' A 'C' X JOAN AMDUR 21-15 34 Ave., Qu. I'm nobodyl Who are you? Are you nobody, too? v HEIDI AUER 32-13 86 sr., Qu. that very little is needed to make a happy life. Remember this, 95 Cabrlm B1vc1., Man. The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. 'IP HELENE AMPSSLER ass E. ss sf., Man. They are all able because they think they are able. PAULA AUERBACH 50-30 39 Place, Qu. The supreme happiness of life is to lore and to be loved. IUDITI-I ABRAMOWITZ 285 Riverside Drive, Man. The golden rule is that there are no golden rules. I 1553551 'T7' JERRY ANNE AGATE 1215 Fifth Ave., Man. Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself, and thus make yourself indis- pensable. vie Lf sg I v . Hs. MARGIE AXELRAD 2523 Holland Ave., BX. It is part of human nature to think wise things and do ri- diculous ones. MC' ' AQ' RCSE BARAL 80 Van Cort1anc1t Park S., BX We have nothing for our hunger except the proud and trembling moments, one by one. LYDIA ALBERTI 9 Seaman Ave., Man. Let's go hand in hand, not one hefore another. IN so-'Q LEWIS ALEXANDER 229 W. 78 St., Man. I'm a man of many words so I can't say anything worth- while in a few. fhlll E374 HOWARD ANDROWITZ 747 Blake Ave., B'k1yn. Music is my motto, college is my scheme-If I sang like Caruso, it would satisfy my dream. if, ?Z'4'f?'L f ' 1 ,f 'X ALEXANDRA BARBUCK 758 Stanley Ave., B'k1yn. Man is the master of his fate. NORA ANTHONY 209 W. 97 Sf., Man. Still waiting for Godot. 1 5' fi, ' g MANUEL ALFARO 416 W. 118 Sf., Man. It is hetter to he quiet and let people think you are smart, than talk too much and prove otherwise. CHARLES ARATO 224 Senator St., B'kIyn. Do I contradict myself? Very well then, I contradict myself. 7 . Z 0144511 1 fm qt K 1 if X11 ' 1391 1 MARTIN BARD i ff' - '11 f fsviw f f, ,,iir529 Q 'N1lf !, Li N: '-1 ill i 1 , 1498 Vyse Ave., BX. High notes, low notes, up and down the scale, music is the one thing I've got for sale. QW? FRANCES ALTMAN 21-50 33 Road, Qu. Knowledge without practice makes hut half the artist. ,...4'lIV MURIEL ARKUS 141-17 72 Road, Qu. Music moves us, and we know not why. We feel the tears hut cannot trace their source. ROBIN BARLOW 1195 Anderson Ave., BX. Life? Butterfly on swaying hrartch, that,s all-but exqui- site. tvs! BARBARA BARNES 285 E. 199 Sf., BX. What we obtain too cheaply, we csteem too lightlyg it is dearness only that gives every- thing its value. fi 15 JOHNNIE BENNINGS 460 W. 149 sf., Man. Witln malice toward none with charity for all. 'an JOYCE BASS 1480 Parkchester Road, Bx. The world stands out on either side, no Wider than the heart is Wide. LAWRENCE BERENSON 1 18-40 Metropolitan Ave., Qu. Blessed he the man who, hav- ing nothing to say, ahstains from giving us Wordy evidence of the fact. U .sf . 3 r 'Qi V. .1 Q wk , mix X 1 ,- JANICE BERMAN 4555 Henry Hudson P'1cwy., Bx. Wve little know the things for which ne pray. -. J :fi i MICHAEL BERNSOI-IN 1818 Topping Ave., BX. Thought makes the whole dignity of mang therefore to think well, that is the only morality. K? I .ry .IONATI-IAN M. BATES 10 Park Terrace East, Man. Man is hut a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is a thinking reed. X. I -7 N. RIMA BERG 6330 Cromwell Crescent, Qu. What signs of spring do you hold in your hand? A rose of blood and a White lily. 1 Q fc I . r ink Usleam 1- '1 'Eff IRWIN BAUMEL 2084 Bronx Park East, Bx. Peace and honest friendship with all teachersg entangling alliances with none. Z-2 NG, -46' CONNIE BERKE 955 Walton Ave., Bx. It is in learning music that many useful hearts learn to love. BEN BERNSTEIN 3451 Giles Place, Bx. To he great is to he misunder- stood. in at TONY BEAUMONT 600 W. 150 sr., Man. Early to bed, early to rise, make a man lvealtlry, wealthy, and wise? Q--pf SUE BECK 482 E. 167 sr., BX. Nor skin, nor bide, nor fleece sball cover you . . . 'L ,., xx f ,alll ll Sl' A .va tM11?tfrtr11.1,M1 Pl Q fl N 1 -fl gr. ' m1111115 ' . . I .715 s 'e-LEX ff. W xv.. 5 2' 15' 1-.3 : K -ri' 4 ,U .fl:.fr,illIn 'K N--'?'x' ' ,fair ,130 'L N ABS tl WN rfvlffghi ---..l'f- . 'f.-S1 lllx :rf -7 S .nLf.-s:.f1,,3.11rTMI- f r - 'M fl X 'f N I 7 xi i at I ., rp g! Fqsbv 'fa 1'? IL 1. JUDY BERNSTEIN 80 Knolls Crescent, BX. Culture is to know tbe best tbat bas been said and tbougbt in tbe world. f-7 1-'WW TINA BLOOMSTEIN 1901 Dorchester Road, Bklyn. He tbat is of merry beart batb a continual feast. VIRGINIA BEDIGIAN 2529 Amsterdam Ave., Man. Cease to inquire wlrat tbe future bas in store anal take as a gift wbatever tbe day brings fortb. A funn RICKI BERKE 955 Walton Ave., BX. Progress is tbe real cure for an overestimate of ourselves. BERNARD BLUM 67-11 Beach Channel Drive, Queens So near anal ob so far, no matter wbat beaven may send -to tlre castle I'Il get half- asleep in tbe end. JOAN BENNETT 258 W. 153 Sf., Man. If God is for us, who can be against us? mud' ARNOLD BERMAN 21-36 33 Road, Qu. Life is my college. May I graduate Well, and earn some honors. ,, 2255? CAROL BLUM 240 W. 261 sf., BX. In tbe lexicon of youtlr tbere is no sucb word as fail, N- 'Cf' PEGGY BLUMENTI-IAL 1560 Unionport Road, Bx Some friendships are made by nature, some by contact, some by interest, and some by souls -s ,,, Q1 If-Q. T P T1-IEA BRODSKY 51 Fifth Ave., Man. I long ago lost a hound, a bay horse, and a turtledore, and am still on their trail. KENNETH BUSHBY 526 W. 152 Sr., Man. To thine own self be true. JACK BOBER 100 Arden St Man arg EE? ,Q , DIANA BRODY 245 E. Gun Hill Road, BX. To be happy is not the pur- pose of our being . . . but to deserve happiness. QW , .Q ,W H X I QU :IQIMQRMX 1 f :f v-kdwx HOWARD BROWN 1075 Gerard Ave., Bx. if f Lk 'til 1: '5'li'1f EMII Y BOBSON 3980 Orloff Ave BX Music and rhythm nd their Way into the secret places 0 the soul ,ik Cktm L JV' SAMUEL K . 7 bv 2093 Machson Ave., Man. But, teacher, doesn't absence Suddenly, the worst turn tbl make the heart grow fonder? best to the brave. LOIS BUXBAUM 3956 45 sf., Qu. Helasl Je sais un chant fs-Z 'S,,l? twat ff 45-'V '1 in A ' fic r -5 ,wi 9.15--A ',- wt. Tl---zuffli RONALD CAPICOTTO 1960 E. 36 St., B'k1yn. Education has for its object d'amour triste et gai, tour a the formation of character. fOU7'. ,vis LQQN HELEN BOHMER 3200 Netherlancl Ave., Bx. We think that is which ap- pears to be. 1815 Though money, the make the man. BRANDT 5 W. Mosholu P'ky. N., Bx. who takes not when he when he shall will have nay. SHEILA BRIDGMAN 1825 Harrison Ave., BX. But to act, that each tomor- row find us farther than today. I 115 - wa' THOMAS BROWN 342 W. 21 Sr., Man. I was gratified to he ahle to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know. MARGERY BRUSSEL 465 W. 23 St., Man. Heard melodies are sweet, hut those unheard are sweeter. 1 A. ELAINE BSCHEIDER RONALD BURNS 14-78 164 Sf., Qu. Art is not the hread of life, hut the wine. if 285 St. Nicholas Ave., Man. I cannot but remember such things were, that were most precious to me. Na ,si A X ,V v ig, EARL CARTER ROBERTA CASE ' 244 W. 149 St., Man. 120 Gale Place, BX. f X 4 A g a T h his own. Tomorrow we again embark y ' ? ' I X X 0 mc upon the houndless sea. rj L Z 'N VX . X gg, is , R Q x fl Xxx RN up , 2 1 i fi I i 1 nr-vf - '5 ELLEN CASSEN 3120 Bainbridge Ave., Bx. Good morning life, and all things good and beautiful. t STEPHEN CHARMAZ 1665 Macombs Road, Bx. ldleness is only the refuge of weak minds. . K . 1 I 0 LOIS CASSEN 160 Riverside Drive, Man. Ever he longs who is lured by the sea. s ' K . LEWIS CHARTOCK 50 W. 96 St., Man. Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist. 'QA Rm LUIS CASTELLAR 1761 Third Ave., Man. The birds may kiss the butter- f1ies. 'S MARSHA C1-IERASKIN 1950 Andrews Ave., Bx. The only fompetition Worthy of a wise man is with himself. BARBARA CO1-IEN 730 Grand Concourse, Bx. A good painting lends joyous- ness to a wall. 1, 1 N f f MARA D. CLEMINS 2343 Valentine Ave., Bx. A lasting friendship is life's most worthwhile goal. '-it 'UN 'T JOEL CHERNET 701 Avenue C, B'1c1yn. Digl Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. I ffl. L GARY CO1-IEN 1 3950 Bronx Blvd., Bx. E Wlven on this page you chance to look, just think of me and close this book. H it JEAN CHALLENGER 2759 Barker Ave., BX. . It is easier to believe than to deny. Our minds are naturally ajfirmative. STEVE CHERNIS 27 W. 86 St., Man. Man believes most that which he least understands. Y fr 1 ,Z W 'fri of f,,' ,, JAMES COHEN 151 Central Parlc West, Man. All the World is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer. T gm ,g ,ew 4- V .' 44i!f? 96, Slbfs-At - I fu-tw:,uAs.i.,,v-if rg, I ,c ,on ,,3 .5 as f ' ' ,423 i ' A ,, .V CARL CI-IRISTENSEN The sting of a reproach is the truth of it. MICHAEL COHEN 130 W. 86 sf., Man. It is not the truth that makes man great, but man that makes truth great. ROGER CI-IALMERS 41 Convent Ave., Man. Civil disturbance is the moral characteristic of a person,s ability to do anything. , fm., MARTHA CITRIN 1 Metropolitan Oval, BX. 5: CAROL C1-IARLAT 340 Riverside Drive, Man. Life, like a dome of many- colored glass, stains the White radiance of eternity. CAROLE CLARK 117 W. 197 St., Bx. There are two difficult things Beauty is truth, and truth is in life, one is to make a name for oneself, the other is to keep it. A1 W-Ax,e I ,Lp X is beauty. PETER CO1-IEN 511 E. 20 Sr., Man. More servants wait on man than he'll talee notice of. :P M -C-rf ,Dany fx , SANDRA COHEN 285 Riverside Drive, Man. No man is Wiser for his learn- ing. Wit and Wisdom are horn with a man. , ff' 1 NR ,Wasil N lilfft' 3: 5 fd LM Img ' New fees? 56,3 OM N X - xx 7A 1 I s 0 U . V.. , ?, 4 wr- . VICKI COHEN 3505 Decatur Ave., BX. If you think the world is all wrong, remember that it con- tains people like you. f 1 VALERIE COLLYMORE 839 Freeman St., Bx. Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. :ferret Gan, , , J U!! 6C.'eZ,w llggvg ifzft mate ML fad 125 MARILYN COOK 3424 Gates Place, Bx. If I contradict myself . . . well then I contradict myself. Pl 735 aw Ugrad? Il?-295, Lil, 441611 94.6 C, f H fn? acc vtdctee MSVI Qui! Zclre lee 'Z XX 'R A 5 Q Cl. Lui dec Q if f ,,.f!!1, X 1 ' Z fwfr?-'jj f 'D :L ' W JWUL J 915111 f 1' J Q 'gf iff K LQLQ' fs li! ll fix' Pj X V X X ZW I, cfyx y Q jf, K ,..k k ',, ,I V V , , X , , , . K , f L4 M r J J xx xx XJ Xt'--3 ScQ!GA.,' xx -..J -'-f-if STEPHEN DEUTCI-I 26 E. 200 Sr., Bx. Let's face the music and art, lt's time to part. 1 2 '33 LAWRENCE DIAMOND 3341 Reservoir Oval, Bx. Oh dreamer of dreams-Why should I strive to set the crooked straight? fi 'Ui' A In LINDA DOMBROW 908 E. 181 St., Bx. Wherever there is life, there is hope. JEAN DONIGIAN 516 W. 136 St., Man. They are not long, laughter, love, desire and hate. They have no portion in us after we pass the gate. Fi JAY WILLIAM CORN 130 Ga1e Place, BX. Knowledge is the greatest key, for it can open the door to anything one may desire. ,,. ELLIN CUMMINGS 44 Morningside Drive, Man. Still Waters run deep. X ,Ll I - ,4 f ,X ' VV aff' K Em ' Lf 1, I 1 1 ' XQJ1 I' 1 JOHN DORSEY 1551 Southern Blvd., Bx. Mill IMI lx N 4 iii III .1 , l I f ng . '--. 1 I. 1-...M qf NOELLE CUSUMANO 170 W. 73 St., Man. Life is a banquet and most poor fools are starving to death. GEORGE DRAGONETTI 941 Leggett Ave., BX. Eis Aiona . . . Forever. There is nothing either good or had, hut thinking makes it 50. DAVID COVINGTON so W. 141 St., Man. Nature alone is injinitely rich and nature alone forms the good artist. FLORENCE DACI-I 1848 Monroe Ave., Bx. Awake, my little ones and fill the cup, before life's liquor in its cup he dry. ,ififg , M , X 4 A .g,sQ1 ?.3. dnt, 's,g....,,-fagz, 1XmnQg.ee.. .: '-1.4, .-5212g1:5: k:1: 9.263111-1::f 'b?1:. WILLIAM DUEVELL 245 West 107 St., Man. When you can get along you're that much ahead. KAREN CROSSEN 465 West End Ave., Man. Do not go gentle into that good night, rage, rage against the dying of the light. Q MICHAEL DAVIDSON 3850 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. I once cried when I saw a man who had no shoes, hut then I saw a man who had no feet. ,. -rf' I JK '27 ' av f if I f ,Wt I ' in-'--af. is .'.-'.s224gf:4-,seq Q -5-1 rv:.:::- K'-viffif' L':,'fi ADOLPI-IUS EALEY 39 Centre Mall, B'k1yn. Character teaches above our wills. fax 1 0 W--Hr . ' , x. ELLY EBNER 2110 Bronx Park East, Bx. If you confer a benejqt, never remember it, if you receive one, never forget it. ,nav 4 2 Kc, fi fl? L- . 5.150279 .V 1 .' .4 ff 21. ' 'H V j NEIL ERDWEIN 2724 Holland Ave., Bx. More men are killed by over- Work than the importance of the word justifies. 'lk' BARRY FADER 2675 Morris Ave., Bx. I think, therefore, I aml ex can -..qv .1 MARGARET EDWARDS 467 W. 152 St., Man. I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. 43 BETH ANN ERLIC 1523 Unionport Road, BX. Man doth not live by bread alone. GUS FASSLER 290 E. 2 Sr., Man. If you have great faith, you will have great results. 'ZS JANE E1-IRLIC1-I 31 W. 10 St., Man. Of all noises I think music is the least disagreeable. 4' u r IRENE ESKENAZ1 3240 Henry Hudson P'1cwy., BX. Our chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. HX CAROLE FAYNE 106 Pinehurst Ave., Man. Learning is but an adjunct to oneself! And where we are, our learning likewise is. l SUSAN EISENBERG 1420 Grand Concourse, Bx. This is a world of fog like amethyst. 'i 'Q .Af Q re-.v-' x 'wbltllt' RUTH FACTOR 3536 76 Sf., Qu. Let us not burden our remem- brances with a heaviness that's gone. fl 1, SUSAN FEIBUSI-I 28 Metropo1itan Oval, Bx. We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams, DEL EKENDAI-IL 2143 78 Sf., Qu. Men who have much to say use the fewest Words. --4 ROSALIND ELLISON 1590 Unionport Road, Bx. Hold thy lighted lamp on high. Be zz star in someone? sky. gl f -e: ' CHARLES EMERSON JOAN EPSTEIN 52-09 39 Ave., Qu. 884 Nostrand Ave., B'klyn. What you are Jpfdks so Life - every minute of it! loudly, I can hardly hear what you say. ,,,. .f 'I , 'U f' SGW. I' NN Q2 ' E V LL Q4 RQ I gl' - .. I I-as A 1 si? A' a . Q 3 5 2 Q 3 N QQ ' A I K , Y J: WI c Il.-. m x W 'J 1 45 Hfeffff fee: .us , y .. n gweq, poggomm 7 ,- 5 1 el pf? ' . fire ANN FEINBERG JUDITH FEINER SAUL FEISS VIVIAN FENSTER 2160 Walton Ave., Bx. 23 Haven Ave., Man. 2351 Holland Ave., BX. 243 E. 14 St., Man. Don't be deceived by 4 faeile It takes life to love life. veni, vidi, vici. I came, I saw, Then, to this earthen bowl extefiof, Tender men 5-Omg- I conquered. did I adjourn - my lip the times have Strong WU15, secret well of life to learn. ltlltf , All r f 'am X. ,fy A ROBERT FERRIS 44 Metropolitan Oval, Bx. The only way to have a friend is to he one. JW! 41. 'G 1 1 D .Nr L Tw l ALBERT FORBES 2556 Fish Ave., Bx. The best thing I got out of Mzlsic and Art was me. l 'N RUTH FRANKEL 536 W. 113 St., Man. Gratitude is the memory of the heart. 1357 'C ' Cf! x 1 J FREDDA LOUISE FINE 316 E. Mosholu P'kwy. S., BX. Take away love, and our earth is a tomb. 'ml 'E ,Kai BARBARA FORD 568 Grand St., Man. The sweet release of melody can brighten the dullest reality. 1'vd' SI-IEILA FRANKEL 141-18 247 sf., Qu. He is wise who learns some- thing from every man. . . 0 . in K JLCJIAMI rf 1 ,S A. gf' 4.-of I LARRY FINE rf 2050 Davidson Ave., BX. Keep thy heart with all dili- genceg for out of it are the issues of life. Iii, Z 1 fi W1 'N ,e I ' li Ml J KJN 11 .il .4 ef-Lkv, f? 'Vi' 1' 4 LOWELL FINE 600 W. 218 St., Man. Ars est celare artem. Q 5 NSN l :aff WM r 5 X Yi . . i ft Q :X lil R572 1 r H li ,O 10 LXTJ R 5 A-i Yi I M -., .M V V A 1. y V A 1 . 'I A ,ff JANET FRANQUET 1324 Lexington Ave., Man. Bonne renommee 'vaut rein ture doree. ALEX FRIEDLANDER 447 Rugby Road, B'klyn, Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. MAR1 jo FISHER 160 E. 48 sr., Man. Music, music is resounding through my soul. This is 'the highest form of love. , . . we-1 si-wx . .asf VICKY FOSS 1745 Davidson Ave., BX. But yield who will to their separation, my ohject in living is to unite. S ROGER FLECK 2055 McGraw Ave., BX. Have palette-Will travel. 'F 654 CAROLINE FLEISI-IER 350 First Ave., Man. Come, my friends, some work of nohle note may yet he done, 'tis not too late to seelz 21 newer world .... l ERNEST FOX 100 W. 80 St., Man. Always do your hest and never he satisfied with entirety. It is the only way to he happy. JANE FRIEDMAN 38 W. 9 St., Man. The worst is not, so long as we can say, This is the worst. Ah JOHN B. FRAGALE 2024 Newbold Ave., BX. Men must amend their lives. They must not continue to offend our Lord who is al- ready deeply ojfended. RUTH FRIEDMAN 1520 Sheridan Ave., BX. A friend is a person with whom I may he sincere. Be- fore her, I may think aloud. ff4x 413' JOHN FLYNN 5 Metropolitan BX. Ahsence makes fonder. heart grow dis JESSICA FRANK 640 W. 231 St., BX. I-Iow fleeting and beautiful is life. SYLVIA FRIEDMAN 755 West End Ave., Man. Intellect provides us with many useless thoughts, good sense provides us with neces- sary ideas. Nml LL 3 3 '23 .A ELLI FRISCHLING 330 Wadsworth Ave., Man. JOHN FULOP 69-09 164 sr., Qu. The tragedy of life is not so much what men sujfer, hut rather what they miss. Music hath charms to soothe the savage hreast. S- -lf I ,lil DANNY GOLDBERG 3820 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. PAUL GLICKMAN 1056 Sherman Ave., Bx. The greatest of faults is to he A little learning is not a 8748 Life 1 ILENE GOLDBERG 4580 Broadway, Man. The people is everyman . . you and me and all others. 1 PATRICIA GARDEN 1740 Grand Ave., Bx. What is to come we know not. But we know that what has been was good. ,, A K g JUDY GOLDBERG 145 W. 79 sr., Man. Daily We Sinais climb and know it not. conscious of none. ' Qi, dangerous thing to one who ,ll A I does not mistake it for a great f fV1r' 1 I5 M' deal' r .V ' ,r gn: ALAN GOLDSAND JUDY GOLDSTEIN LINDA GOLDSTEIN 37 Featherbed Lane, Bx. 106 Cabrini Blvd., Man. y 200 E. 16 St., Man. Happiness is something to he That which counts least to Gewat pa ofer waegholm shared, not hoarded. those, rounts most. Winde gefysed flota famiheals 50 fu gle gelzcost. CLAIRE GARDNER 150-39 77 Road, Qu. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. NATOLIA GEN IN 80 Van Cortlanclt Park S., BX. Titles distinguish the medi- ocre, embarrass the superior, and are disgraced by the in- ferior. PAULA GOLDSTEIN 1447 Macombs Road, Bx. Believe that life is worth liv- ing and your belief will help create the fact. BONNIE A. GOODMAN 1702 Clay Ave., Bx. I can defend myself from my enemies but not from my friends. CYRIL G. GILLMAN 194-41 Nashville Road, Qu. Nothing is certain but death and taxes. PETER GOLDEN 82-45 Britton Ave., Qu. We live and die, but which is best, you know no more than I. STEVEN M. GOODMAN 78-24 165 sf., Qu. A term is divided into four parts: anticipation, cramana- tion, examination, and recu peration. '-4-QMFVW IRWIN GLEIBERMAN 1463 Hoe Ave., BX. Jack of all trades and master of most. .7 r' ' A . f-gf 4 ...su M.- ,f WALTER GOLDREICI-I 3872 Cannon Place, BX. Truth is truth to the end of all reckoning. GINGER GGRDON 48-26 44 Sr., Qu. Before I built a wall Fd ask to know what I was walling in or walling out. y . K 154 ' ' bs K 'UN 'if' TJ H. X JUDITH RAY GORDON 1293 Second Ave., Man. For man is man and master of his fate. ' . 1, I f V ! ,f l x -f I r Kill. U,I Q PTM X l 1 6 .QFIQ 1 1 Q, XJ . ,Qi . . Nl., M , T 1 13x17 x I' ill x l LEON GRAY 159-38 Harlem River Drive, Man. Education should be as grad- ual as the moonrise, percep- tible not in progress but in result. '14 i DENNIS HEGYI 2760 Claflin Ave., BX. Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes along. M CHERI GORELICK 7 Y1b 0 0 ROBERT GREENBERG 3216 Kossuth Ave., Bx. The difference between the improbable and the impossible is that the impossible takes longer. G s B M9 D0 'Block 0 88 ggi? Q.-ri 9 y .0 alll O -'L x oo 5,-I V' 543 in ooooo 4 Zliib figgf.-ay QQ Y- .Y 052 I' n D ? JOAN GREENE 73-09 220 sf., Qu. To conquer one's self is the greatest victory. in ,W by V, V, ,,V..,V,, , 'A' I K GAIL DIANE I-IELLER 150-24 75 Ave., Qu. lnstill in me the Wisdom to know my desires. A SUSAN GORMAN 28 Metropolitan Oval, BX. Weeping may tarry for the night but joy cometh in the morning. ., Q 1 'W Q nw UCF? y, I ss ' . 'J s If , lu I , r f i , - Qgi w iv- ' ' VIRGINIA GREENE 68-02 138 St., Qu. The universe is change, our life is what our thoughts make it. I is ,sa Q06 iff' mwtggii ROBERT I-IELLER 662 Driggs Ave., B'lc1yn, A quiet tongue shows a smart head. Q 153' H R' we. PAUL GORRIN 160 W. 77 sf., Man. PAUL M. GRAPPELL 400 Rugby Road, B'1c1yn. This above all: to thine own Inter arma silent leges. self be true. r- J 4 s ,WV , .'v.I1.L1Vy.. W 1 Q '1 GRACE GRAUPE 3454 Irwin Ave., BX. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Be- fore him, I may think aloud. JP' -or 1. RICHARD GROLL 4418 Richardson Ave., Bx. STEPHEN 92-05 Wh' A ., Music is the finest of the Arts. lmey Ve I wish that I could be cock- ' sure of anything 'om HARRY HALL 829 E. 167 Sf., BX. jazz is an art and should be regarded as suchg felt and en- ,H-... 7 .L I ,AW DOROTHY I-IERMAN 241 W. 97 St., Man. To thine own self be true, and it must follow, thou canst not be false to any man. Macaulay is of everything. WILLIAM HICKS 547 E. 168 sf., BX. Wisdom is the principal thingg r therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get under- standing. joyed through the feet, not the brain. gg f - U Q A A x 'N ff R N z-if-.gwyazlij Q are-16 I-IIRANI GRAVES 1849 Park Place, B'1c1yn. Remember me not for what I've done, for I've done noth- ing and will soon be forgotten. , ,.4 -. ., , :, . , , g -. . g . R LAURA HARRIS 4555 Henry Hudson P,kwy., BX. No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth. SQL MT-S A93 ss, N . W' l iqn-'ff RUTH HILL 416 St. Nicholas Ave., Man. Good nature and good sense must ever join. To err is hu- man, to forgive divine ft NESSA HYAMS 44 W. 77 Sr., Man. WL' do have beautiful things to do. I . J K , . . f A Ss 'Fin as li , 'J , ,E . vi' Y rs f X . . 'C 'y V. i, u Q + ,, M' 4 - . . pw-,P I. SUSAN HIRSCH 56 Bennett Ave., Man. Nothing can some out of an artist that is not in the man. K .ml i ELISE HOCH 760 Grand Concourse, Bx. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. STEVEN HOFFMAN 3875 Waldo Ave., Bx. Auf Wiedersehen! -ov 'T LANA JAC ,N N1 1452 Clay Ave., Bx. What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. 3. 4 1 Ta' aw--2 ' 115:11-craig-slggdigl Y ' f af ' l 5,4 a 0,5 . in r Z CLAUDE JACKSON 3736 Tenth Ave., Man. Great scholars are not the wisest men. CAROL JOHNSON 1505 Leland Ave., Bx. Ready I am to go and my eagerness with sails set full awaits the wind. .fx JOAN JACOBSON 2856 Webb Ave., Bx. Full many a flower is horn to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air. Q DON JOHNSON 101 W. 115 St., Man. One connot always he a hero, but one can always he a man. LESLIE I-IORAN 817 West End Ave., Maxx. All things were difficult he- fore they were easy. RISE JACOBSON 1081 Sheridan Ave., Bx. I sing first of the world one and inseparable and then the song of each member of this class. f V. M DOLORES ANN JONES 451 Marion St., B'k1yn. The heart has reasons the mind doesn,t IUIOW- 5 2' it L K5 . ' Ag , f rfl f. Il i if ' ' A 1: , ii- .gf-.41 -A -- .sr Ri, fQ? sgg. ' 1 'ff '- ' ' 1 V. . R 1. ge Sl 'Ai .'a ,l1 . U ' 'ix ,Y yu- . y.yxQvl was 41 . , - ,iii s N xx lily! 594 H' 5 S l N H J J 1, , 2. . at R-pgs, I SUSAN JACOBSON 91-10 32 Ave., Qu. Let music he my means of self expression. RAY JONES 1129 Tinton Ave., Bx. Imagination stimulates the mind. THOMAS HOWARD soo W. 147 Sf., Man. Knowledge, like religion, must he experienced in order to he known. ARLENE JIRACEK 51-26 46 Sf., Qu. What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. . Z. lg 1 LORRAIN E I-IUTH 2154 Grand Ave., BX. Fear less, hope more, talk less, say more, hate less, love more, and all good things are yours. RUTH JOFFE 711 E, 4 St., B'k1yn. I climb the steps reaching for the top. RONALD M. JONES 829 Freeman St., BX. Always remember your future is what you may strive to make it. 3 . STEVE JOY 1235 Grand Concourse, Bx. DAVID KAHN 6 W. 77 sf., Man. .li 1rr '1 if xi .K ix-fx' RONALD KALMAN 2080 Wallace Ave., Bx. -J KATHERINE KALTY 451 West End Ave., Man. A man is rich in proportion to Anything worth doing is I am what I am because I am This above allg to thine own the number of things he can worth doing well. what I Want to he. self he true. afford to let alone. 1, - X K E015 if If xxx 'X I Q X215 K, 5? I ,ix f xii? K X-' f, A f,f fl 1- X pf, m 1 if f fl LE' .Q if 1 1 . K ajax X .X .X 55, r, fx I 5 A : NI ffl I ffimiq 10 I I l Q52 'lf I 7 5 - l ,j 5 1 jf 1 l Q 9 ! A ' E7 , ff jf X , p . 7 R , 1 XX. K ff L 1 5 1. 5 M f L. fee? 1 . I V f '7 ' x ,X . - 5 1 fl.. Rig 'J - , 'A few SJ, ' N , O, ilell f ' . XJ. 5- X5 X FS K5 'Q . is - 'JZ' 'seq' IRA KARP 68 W. 238 Sc., Bx. Nothing great was ever done without enthusiasm. 'Er' ,AP r 'f' OLGA KARPIS NORMAN KASHEFSKY LINDA KATZ 309 E. 10 St., Maxx. 1945 McGraw Ave., Bx. 675 Wa1ton Ave., Bx. We are never so happy, nor Experience is a dear school, Standing with reluctant feet so unhappy as we imagine. but fools learn in no other. Where the brook and river meef. SI-IEILA KAMIEN 2715 Grand Concourse, Bx. The days that make us happy make us wise. 4:97 GAIL KAPLAN 8 E. 96 St., Mm. Warning that the world is a had thing leaves me unshaken, with pity for him who is so much mistaken. 129 FRANCINE KELLER 2875 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. MGA was like a dream - I slept right through it. wall' BEN KANN 136-05 Sanford Ave., Qu. This is thy hour, O soul, thy free flight into the wordless. GLORIA KAPLAN 3428 DeKalb Ave., BX. It is possible that in life truth is ahsent. Truth and heauty are created hy man himself. .i JOHN KELLEY 116-40 196 Sf., Qu. They say that wisdom makes us wretched, Fm happy as a lark. VM ,...w HELEN KANTARGI 497 W. 182 St., Man. Let thy speech he better than silence, or he silent. 5 1 4' .et in M we yt M 1 V' 5 if tk HEATHER KAPLAN 162-16 86 Road, Qu. Nothing is at last sacred hut the integrity of your own mind. JOE KERN 3900 Greystone Ave., Bx. You dorft have to think big, just think. ' DAVID KAPLAN 2895 Grand Concourse, Bx. They said it couldn't he done. KADI KARIST 30-54 as Sf., Qu. Whilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. WAYNE KENT 585 E. 164 sf., BX. A man is only as good as his dream. lik gzlikvi A., 1-in 4: it :f-4. V, MICHAEL KESSLER 3242 Cambridge Ave., Bx. Que voulez-vous de moi je suis comme je suis Et n'y puis rien changer. 4-D JOHNIE KILLINGS 829 E. 167 Sr., Bx. Take care of present deeds, For they may effect later posterity. 1 GT- PETER M. KOPF 158 W. si Sf., Man. The art of all time, the art of every place grow closer and closer together. F? Z1 an 'Am Q ELEANOR KRASKA 3920 Secor Ave., Bx. Beware lest you lose the sub- stance by grasping at the shadow. SARA KORTOON 420 Van-Siclen Ave., B'klyn. Awake! for morning in the bowl of night has flung the stone that put the stars to flight. JO KRESS 138-15 97 Ave., Qu. Today, the symbol seems to have become more important than the freedom itself. X-Q' , X,. X NANCY KIRP 4499 Henry Hudson Plkwy., BX. Which of us has known his brother? Which of us has looked into his father's heart? EUGENE KOZICHAROW 420 Riverside Drive, Man. Friendship is like a glass of wine, enjoy it while it lasts. l Mg: 95 R o MICHAEL KLARE 14 Metropoiitaxi Oval, Bx. They have tales . . . of trains traveling so fast they reach the station before the whistle. fw- AC EDITH KRASKA 3920 Secor Ave., Bx. Art is Nature made by man, for man is the interpreter of God. We SAUL KUNITZ 3611 Henry Hudson P'kwy., BX. Affection is a noble virtue. ,ff I ff MARCIA KURTZ 3970 Hillman Ave., Bx. My heart lifted my feet and I danced. E WILLA KLEIN 1970 East Tremont Ave., Bx. It is not alone what we do, but also what We do not do, for which We are accountable. ANTHONY KNIGHT 68 W. 138 Si., Man. Success is a goal attained by many, but only through hard work and sincere interests. WENDY KOCHENTI-IAL 1230 Park Ave., Man. I wept because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet. 36' NINA KOMIAKOFF 400 E. 20 Sf., Man. I am not resigned. 3 mv' in an EJIOKQOCQKQ 1 MCET 7 muue ii:-Af,-1- : -Q Y iv' , ,qu J 4, . ii f A 4 . X 1 4 ,, ,Q 0 X f K' 1 V? .qmmy :msc F X X I .As if 7 yi Q. Q Q H ,, Will f 0 ky: f -5- it , s K f 5 A - ' A' 4 S ' - r O if f -, .. QP g V 9, ':, f K to - A Q f B' A... SA.. A A ,At...Q.5 ig ji 6515 XX. ff' W '1lv4Qppv STANLEY KUSNETZ 496 Warwick St., B'k1yn. Good Heavens! Am I on this page too? 1 BARBARA LABES 5 E. ss Sf., Man. The Bird of Time has but a little Way to flutter, and the bird is on the Wing. RALPI-I LACI-IER 53-40 201 St., Qu. With these hands, I do create. at 6 CAROL LADER 1075 Grand Concourse, Bx. The world is like a mirror. Face it smiling, and it will smile right back at you. 59 'QS EVA LAGZDINS 149-52 Ash Ave., Qu. Tlre eyes are of little use if tlre mind be blind. fix' f . QQ RUTH LASSOW 130 Gale Place, Bx. I love tranquil solitude and suclr society as is quiet, Wise, and good. If ef J -7' All VVILLIAIVI LEVINE 35 Thayer St., Man. lily metlrod: take utmost trou- ble jqnding tbe riglrt tlring to say, tlren say it zvitb tbe ut- most lerity. 0-fu.. sal' ll' JAMES LAMBERT 583 W. 215 St., Man. He is a veray parfait lznigbt. ,fax .QW ROSE LAU 100 W. 87 Sf., Man. So advantage is bad from Whatever is tbere, but usefull- ness rises from Whatever is not. ii 1 f. f DAVID LEWIN 561 W. 179 St., Man. A good name is better tban precious oil and nisdom is better tlzarz old gold. 2? CAROL ANN LAMONT 2769 Matthews Ave., BX. Oneys real life is so often tbe life tba! one does not lead. l Q -is vu JOAN LANCOURT 420 West End Ave., Man. The supreme bappiness of life is tbe conviction tbat We are loved. RACI-IELLE LIBERMAN 38-56 Bzonx Blvd., Bx. As tbe sun colors flowers so does art color life. Q 3 2 . 2 s 45:73.2- . M Z A ADRIAN LICHTER 5440 Netherland Ave., BX. A little nonsense now and tben, is relisbed by tbe best of men. fig gap x. Q.-f CAROLE LANDI 43-49 42 Sf., Qu. Thy actions to thy Words ac- cord. Z . K5 '99 ELLEN LEFKOWITZ 1420 Wood Road, BX. Hail to thee, hlithe spirit . . . f 5 , 5 . , 'L Q L e MARCIA LANDIS 3850 Sedgwick Ave., BX. Fill your mind with thoughts of peace, courage, health and hope. MICHAEL LEICHTLING 176 W. sr st., Man. Hold fast to that which is good. RAINA LAPIDUS 120 Gale Place, BX. Whose yesterdays look hack- wards with a smile. MADELEINE LESTON 1349 Lexington Ave., Man. The world is a nettle, disturh it, it stings-grasp it firmly, it stings not. 4-u... 'JS- MARTIN LASAROW 1040 Manor Ave., BX. By diferent methods diferent men excel. 1 , - 5 Q , , I fy..-1' MARTY LEVINE 1700 Metropolitan Ave., BX. Music is a cure for most ills and is henefcial to all. Whit, MARILYN LIPTER JEANETTE PEGGY LINN LICHTSTERN 99 Marble Hill Ave., Man. 41-08 42 St., Qu. 250 Fort Washmgton Ave., Oh, there's such a lot of things Life is hut an unending search Man' to do and such a lot to he . . . for knowledge. Personality has the power to open many doors, hut charac- ter must keep them open. X fk J JO-ANN LIPTON 2200 Grand Ave., Bx. The sweetest flower that grows I give you as we part For you it is a rose For me it is my heart. 1 - ' STEVEN LUBIN U 15 Butler Plaee, Bfk1yn, ' . 1 1- 1 . . Art is ,nature joined to man. iss.-1 ,. V 'G' X HELEN MANHEIM 545 West End Ave., Man. The world stands out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide. 1 .J lt! VICKI LISTIG 666 W. 162 Si., Man. The days are short upon one's lips and long within a heart of song. RONALD LUKAS 3524 Hull Ave., BX. Courage, Confidence, Capacity! ERICA MANN 211 Central Park West, Man. Taste is the feminine of genius. e1 2 BRANA LCBEL 1825 Riverside Drive, Man. For God's sake hold your tongue and let me love. l I SHELDGN LURIE 1595 Unionport Road, Bx. Form, color, harmony, oasis or mirage, for the eyes, the heart, or the spirit. 11-A f! 112- iv mn! 1 Q!! g Il . reg 1114.13 A Q A W HELEN LOGIS 947 President St., B'k1yn. To drift with every passion till my soul is a stringed lute on which all Winds can play. V . . sre, . 6 1 en fx fwk. JOAN LUSKIN 16-44 212 Sr., Qu. I and this mystery, here we stand. ARTHUR MANNO 946 59 Sr., B'k1yn. And he whose soul is flat- the sky will care in on him hy and hy. Q4 x JON LOPEZ zzz W. ss sf., Man. Afoot and light hearted I take to the open road 5 healthy, free, the world hefore me. I STEVEN LOVITCI-I 2181 Wallace Ave., Bx. A man is a bundle of rela- tions, a knot of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the world. j -gi,-1-,,..f N4,m Eb! :JT 1 L 4 N X. - Eff' ,O X r Q , ELLEN MARCUS 3604 O1invi11e Ave., Bx. Teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. I KLAKE LES MARSI-IAK 175 E. 151, St., Bx. Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one. AUDREY LUBAN 1100 Madison Ave., Man. If you Want a thing well done, don't do it yourself unless you know how. DANIEL P. MACIEJAK 2215 Bronxwood Ave., BX. Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road g healthy, free, the world before me. GILBERT MARTIN 244-24 57 Drive, Qu. Happy as the day is long. 4: ,u , K CAROLE SYDNEY LUBIN 69-57 198 sf., Qu. Bach to the salt mines! JOSEPH MALANGA 3044 Albany Crescent, Bx. We learn when young and understand when old. SHELLEY MARTINELLI 121 W. ss sf., Man. If you can dream, and not make dreams your master . . . x anal ,f-49' ul, 34' f' DANIEL MARTINEZ 3784 Tenth Ave., Man. In God We Trust. 3 'Z .Jn JERRY MCWILLIAMS 321 W. 78 Sf., Mm. The fascination of what is difficult has rent spontaneous joy and natural contentment out of my heart. gon CHARLES MILLER 1418 Jesup Ave., Bx. Procrastination is the thief of time. B GEORGE MASI 37-29 72 sf., Qu. All nature is but art. ,pf f I li MARVIN MEISLER 2080 Wa11ace Ave, BX. I came, I saw, I conqueredl Q1 1111 K MQ' J A ., ' 1 - QL, X W 4.11, STEVEN MELAMED 1135 Waring Ave., Bx. Slight not what's near through aiming at what's far. CLIFFORD MILLIAN 1265 Bronx River Ave., Bx. Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. .411 PEARL MASKET 515 West End Ave., Man. Life, like a dome of many- colored glass, stains the White radiance of eternity. QU' 5 N' , 1 sa' Y an CONSTANCE MERSEL 22 E. 89 Sf., Man. I Wear my hat as I please, indoors or out. f 'Gaudi' SI-IELDON MILLIAN 1265 Bronx River Ave., Bx. Musician-Scholar. It is always good when a man has LWQ irons in the fire. .fi lf' l WILLIAM MASON 247 W. 149 Sr., Man. Life is just one darn tbing after anotber. , I HOWARD MAYBAUM 3845 Sedgwick Ave., BX. Self-trust is tbe frst secret of success QR RUDOLPH MICHAEL 1164 Union Ave., BX. Witbout fate, our destiny will be impeded. Gm 3' gj Iv . I . VIVIAN K. MICI-IELS 4500 Broadway, Man. Of every noble Work tbe silent part is best, of all expression tbat wbicb cannot be ex- pressed. fi. KEVIN MCINTYRE 2735 Marion Ave., BX. Everything is for tbe best, in tbis best of all possible worlds. 'argl .arf K ARLEENE MIGDAL 32-25 90 St., Qu. Wbat passion cannot music raise and quell. Q gud! JOHN A. MCKINZIE 998 Myrtle Ave., B'klyn. Every artist was first an ama- teur. BRENDA MILLER 2722 Holland Ave., BX. The sea that calls all things unto ber calls me and I must embark. WY IGNATIUS MODICA 807 Trinity Ave., BX. Oli yet we trust tbat somebow good will be tbe fnal goal of ill. LA k . QI -1 BILL MOTT-SMITH 180 Claremont Ave., Man. We have scotch'd the snake, not killed it. fi 6' IRENE J. MOLNAR 402 E. 78 Sr., Man. Some men, under the notion of weeding out prejudices, eradicate virtue, honesty, and religion. .41 MARY MOSELY 1241 E. 244 Sr., Bx. Peace rules the day reason rules the mind. A , LINDA NACH 185 E. 162 St., Bx. Where In four years at MSA High I've finally reached the sky. 4 ff A Us- X4 54 , .. , ... -,Q 4+ ilil' .J Q- h H 1 I l Q S Els.-.22-39 'gf' mv!4nWiui.m.m ww !gWvmu'f'w'1l+tll 4 lv ' EHF15,-155 , Q., Ke Q w gk -elllllwf inf, '23 KIZIL MORALI 137 Allen Sr., Man. ' If a son accepts what his father says, no project of his miscarries. STEWART NAGEL 141 Second Ave., Man. Do you think Bufferin or As- pirin is fast? I'll spot either ten yards in a mile race. Q LUCY N EWMAN 3985 Gouverneur Ave., Bx, The mad devil's hunger all men have in them, which lusts for darkness, the Wind, and incalculahle speed. 40 M MARQT RENO 330 E. 102 st., Man. With love to mammy and WFP?- Q MARGO NASH 1368 Metropolitan Ave., Bx. He who can does. MICHAEL NEWMAN 3525 Decatur Ave., Bx. Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye. .le DANIEL MORSON 2807 Webb Ave., Bx. Tuba or not tuha, that is the question. i ' A rf - A '. ,- nf, ' i , gli V 1 'Lil it 1 1 sss 5 ,, . . , i - 171 .... 1 1 LESLIE 1-1. NECHEMIAS 490 W. 187 Sr., Man. Yield to him who resists, hy yielding you will depart vic- torious. , y f fit, Q SUE NEWMARK 1901 Hennessy Place, Bx. Nature has made one World, and art has made another. 1 1 BARBARA NEISS 1795 Riverside Drive, Man. All the world is at my feet, hut I can,t make the two sides meet. ROBERTA NIKLAD 917 Sheridan Ave., Bx. And now ahideth Faith, Hope, and Love, these three, hut the greatest of these is Love. ,' fs 'AYI 4 . Vfrf, 1 , I 'i 2 Q ' ,fd I 51-can LARRY MORTON 630 Arnow Ave., Bx. 'Round about midnight . . . STEVEN NELSON 215 E. 164 Sr., BX. Above the World is stretched the sky, no higher than the soul is high. , 1 Z ,, ,j 1 apr' 5 JOHN MOSBACK 238 Fort Washington Ave., Man. My future will depend on three factors, my schooling, parents and friends. DOUGLAS NESWALD 25-11 83 Sf., Qu. Good-humor makes all things tolerahle. SANTO ODDO 4092 Monticello Ave., Bx. I was so happy when they said I could answer, so I answered, What? l I J ,I LILLIAN ONDERWYZER 5450 Netherland Ave., Bx. If I am not for myself, who will he for me? And heing for myself, what am I? JEFF PALCA 96 Arden St., Man. Take care to get what you like or you may he forced to like what you get. BONNIE PALEY 1485 Grand Concourse, Bx. The music in my heart I hore, Long after it was heard no more. ix-,,,,..2 TI-IERESA PAYOR 147 W. 87 Sr., Man. The artist paints what he wants to see, a human or in- dividual version of that ah- straction called nature. SANDRA POMERAN TZ 1460 Macombs Road, Bx. Education should he as gradu- al as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result. .VJ fx E-LMER PRICE 1473 St. Marks Ave., B'k1yn. Procrastination is the thief of time. i' ' Q. ,if I 'ffl . I , . r , , .R 5 . jg I. 4 1 . , ARTHUR PRYOR 945 St. Nicholas Ave., Man. Knock on the door of truth, seek knowledge and under- standing and you will gain the world. V! M RICHARD QUINONES 214 W. 109 St., Man. Every artist dips his brush in his soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures. ELIZABETH PECORONI 530 Audubon Ave., Man. My strength is made perfect in weakness. Wx tint VINCENT PIECORA 120-50 131 St., Qu. What, me worry? l 'F DOLORES T. PERNO 43-13 Newton Road, Qu. We attract hearts by the good qualities we possess and retain them by the good qualities we display. if mf 1555 Grand Concourse, BX. The first years of man must make provision for the last. wh , .su WILLIAM RABINOWITZ 821 E. 173 St., Bx. Life is given us for higher purposes than to gather what our ancestors have wisely thrown away. 5 ANDREA RADLAUER 160 Bennett Ave., Man. Ask, and it shall be given youg seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. MICI-IELE PERRAULT 4260 Katonah Ave., Bx. This is the true beauty, that everything act according to its own nature. T ',,,,, 'W -.-aff MICHAEL PITTAS 332 Bay 74 St., Qu. They said it couldn't be done. JOANNE RAPIPORT 825 West End Ave., Man. Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been. f ANGELO PERRONE 669 Arnow Ave., Bx. The way to a full life is through religion, morality, knowledge, and common sense. 11 ROBERTA PODWELL 257 E. 164 sf., BX. People are more fun than anybody. 41 if GENIA RAPS 1377 E. 27 st., B,k1yn. . . . . . . .and peace broke out. 019 l 1' AMY RASKIN 118 E. 93 St., Man. Halfway down the stairs, There's a stair, Where I sit SYLVIA REUBENS 811 South Oak Drive, Bx. ENID RAUCHWAY 130 Gale Place, Bx. Our deeds determine us, as We are determined by them. 1 N fini, li up te' ' l?s:'QsC 117 l BRUCE REZNIK 1597 jesup Ave., Bx. In this best of all possible Sincerity, faith in Almighty WOTldX. . . God, then success. l fl! s SUSAN RAUCHWAY 130 Gale P1ace, Bx. The universe is change, our life is determined by our thoughts. il itil' Tao- I-ff! LAWRENCE RICHMAN 4420 Broadway, Man. An optimist knows how sad a place the World can be. A pessimist is forever fnding out. r I ,-.-6 5 10' ERIC P. RIVKIN NEIL ROBBINS PI'-IOEBE RODBART 3345 Gunther Ave., Bx. 1480 Parkchester Road, Bx. 246 West End Ave., Man. The tyrant, a child of prideg I celebrate myself and sing Individuality of expression is let me be reverent in the ways myself, and what I assume the beginning and end of all of the right, lowly the path I you shall assume. art. journey on. fi .43 4 1 ODETTE RECTOR 225 W. se sf., Man. It is completely unimportant -that's why it is so interest- ing. S1 . GY s. C f I Hrs file U -1 'E WIP Ex: FHT1 51-1 m'T1 F Art hath no enemy but ignor- ance. ROSALIND ROGERS 159-26 I-Iar1em River Drive, Man. One must have the essence of sensitivity to reach the goal of success. MEL REICHER 28-23 so Sf., Qu. LINDA REICHLER 1770 Andrews Ave., BX. The good of man is often un Character is made by what heard, but his faults are you stand for, reputation by known by all. what you fall for. CECELIA RESNICK 2709 Tenbroeck Ave., Bx. When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for J X l il rf l Q li, Y ,z, 4 6 I s MYRA RESNICK 2546 Cruger Ave., BX. I too am not a bit tamed, I too am untranslatable. JAY TERRY EVE ROGERS 20 Dongan Place, Man. Life has loveliness to sell, all beautiful and splendid things. SUSIE ROODENBURG 67 Park Terrace East, Man. The world stands out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide. dyfllzyylqi SUSAN ROSEN 285 Riverside Drive, Man. This is the test of the true artist: always being dissatis- fied, always doubting one's own ability. ELLEN RGSENBERG 441 E. 20 st., Man. It is wisdom to believe the heart. Q 'Wen NJ T7 PHYLLIS ROSENBLATT 34-21 78 Sr., Qu. No one mears all he says, and few say all they mean, for words are slippery and thought is viscous. 'N BARBARA LEE RUBIN 1469 East Ave., Bx. Nor fate, nor chance, nor any star commands success and failure, naught but your own hands. W, ,sss s 'Sf' IVAN ROSENBLUM 290 Montgomery St., B'1c1yn. The learned is happy nature to explore, the fool is happy that he knows no more. 'uf MIRIAM ROSENFIELD 125 Ashland P1ace, B'1c1yn. You can't depend upon your judgment when your imag- ination is out of focus. r, 5, 1 'I A Q -I s SELIG ROSENZWEIG 81 Metropolitan Oval, Bx. The hand that follows intel- lect can achieve. 4, W L1 15 FIG' f'Z gl' X M K Xe 31 1 g as 1.95 is f ' J X XT NN X X, , LYNN RUSHMORE ' I 25 Charles St., Man. ' 1 2iLy,1ls-f-Ord-he living, envy is X for-thealead. N wx '- TISI-L,'l,L,LfjfL4?V 18 X V -URL! 'lx gggvu, Xu N 1 BARBARA SAUL 335 W. 71 Sr., Man. Work fnished and so am If I - JOYCE SCI-IECTER 69-21 185 sf., Qu. I am a miser of my memories of you and will not spend them. 'Il --r ANNE SCHEID 1713 Third Ave., Man. The hill has heen climbed, the summit reached. Q T if--if 1 'J lift 1 - 339' 1 ,., A .Q 'T5fif '55?.5kZa..f, SCI-IELI-IAMMER 101 Post Ave., Man. We make more enemies hy what we say, than friends hy what we do. SUSAN ROSS 458 W. Broadway, Man. What is hateful to you, do not to your fellowg that is the law, all the rest is its inter- pretation. LOUISE SALWITZ 110 E. 177 Sr., Bx. To believe your own thought and what is true for you in your own heart is true for all men. RICHARD SCI-IEPARD 900 Riverside Drive, Man. A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men. ROCHELLE ROT1-I 71-05 37 Ave., Qu. A strong will, a settled pur- pose, an invincible determina- tion, can accomplish almost anything. GLORIA ROTHBAUM 1170 Walton Ave., Bx. An industrious and virtuous education is a better inheri- tance than a great estate. ,X A-A 434 .6344 LINDA SAMET 1417 Willoughby Ave., B'k1yn. Iiinsist on the importance of genius, and the necessity of allowing it to unfold itself freely. I - 49 9' V' I 1 sgi HARRY SASLOW 1780 Eastburn Ave., Bx. You can't win them all. IRENE ROTHWACHS 1766 Popham Ave., Bx. Only this, to thine own self be true. ' tg. , gsgsei lz ij I -1 X -7 X x ELEANOR SATTERWI-IITE 363 Wyona St., B'k1yn. What you see, yet cannot see over,'is as good as infnite. BARBARA SCHEUTZ 214 W. 91 Sf., Man. There are none happy in the world but beings who enjoy truly a vast horizon. WILLIAM SCI-IIFFER 2676 Grand Concourse, Bx. There are two cardinal sins from which all others spring, impatience and laziness. NN1k::?Sx RICHARD SCHILLING 4054 Carpenter Ave., Bx. Never give up. 'C' MARLENE SCI-IUBERT 86-09 Eton St., Qu. Yet we are the movers and the shakers of the world for- ever, it seems. ,-if ,LLL -1 le we A CHARLES SEIDMAN 49-51 Avenue D, Man. Nothing is enough for the man to whom enough is too little. 14 1 A .,4 'QV . l A 1 fi ' 1 CAROLE SCHINDELER 580 W. 215 St., Man. Whatsoever thy hand jindeth to do, do it with thy might. JUDY SCHWARTZ 911 Walton Ave., BX. Laugh and the world laughs with you .... SANDY SEIGEL 3525 Perry Ave., Bx. I have hardly ever known a mathemetician who was cap- ahle of reasoning. Q. W , s JUN ELLEN SCI-ILEIFER 1969 McGraw Ave., Bx. To meet, to know, to love and then to part, is the sad tale of many a human heart. 'Q CAROL SCHNEIDER 2745 Reservoir Ave., Bx. The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. vw' ' -intein... MARIAN FRED SCHWARTZMAN 1390 Clay Ave., 77 A . . 1 Owalton ve'Bx Do I what? Will I what? I Music, when soft voices die, love. Vihrates in the memory. l g 1 X A 2 will vi If ., 'Q Q tax , MICHAEL SEITELMAN 153-32 73 Ave., Qu. Came, Slept, Graduated. 'JR , LINDA SCHNUR 1520 Archer Road, Bx. Knowledge is a treasure ex perience is its key. ! ROSALIND SCI-IOENBACI-1 2045 Mapes Ave., BX. The gloomy calm of idle vacancy... in Y iff J SQA: H . QS K Q n 1 5 W SEE Z CURTIS SENIE 161 W. 75 St., Man. Never become hostile with yourself. ISABEL T. SESSLER 35 E. 176 Sr., Bx. Y VALERIE SCHOENBERGER 143 W. 78 St., Man. For Mercy has a human heart, Pzity a human face. ,ww ff CAROLE SEABURGI-1 4033 Bell Ave., Bx. Nothing is more lovely than to love music. V'J' 'Y b'!aI 19-5 -fffbffkth. SCI-IOENFELD 99-63 66 Ave., Qu. If one truly loves the Work he is doing, he has found a supreme happiness. DONNA SEBASTIAN 484 W. 165 St., Man. Persecution is the frst law of society hecause it is easier to suppress criticism than to meet it. A-4? DANIEL SHAPIRO 302 W. 86 St., Man. The roots of learning are Write me as one that loves hitter hut the fruit is sweet. his fellow man. ., NANCY S1-IAPIRO 4906 39 Ave., Qu. This is no night to he out without an umbrella. PAUL SI-IAPSHAK 222 W. 23 Sr., Man. The unexamined life is not worth living. l JACQUELINE SIDEMAN 141-45 79 Ave., Qu. Done with indoor complaints, querulous criticisms, strong and content, I travel the open road. .4-nl NEAL SLAVIN 561 Bristol St., B'1c1yn. I am a part of all that I have met. SUSAN SHAWN 251 Fort Washington Ave. Man. ! Good morning life-and all things glad and beautiful. '17 wrt: ARNOLD SILBERBERG 3576 DeKalb Ave., BX. Oft a little morning rain Foretells a pleasant day. ff-'1 N on L 1 i f J Qi ,. 'A X V . ,.v,,, , A X f ftsgdf tr' ' rx 1 XJ r Q at 67 vp A !.k1t34Y1 f Fl A am! F5 4 is X if is in ,s ,Eg . 41 7 . , , 1.117 Rf-'sf dev' PR SUZANNE LEE SILVER 250 W. 94 Sr., Man. Finish every day and he done with it. You have done what you could. Tomorrow is a new day. ,J KENNETH SLOANE 1675 Andrews Ave., Bx. The future has a Way of re- paying those who are patient with it. s w 'lv JOAN SI-IEINGOLD 25 Kno11s Crescent, Bx. Let thy speech he better than silence or else he silent. X, J. 1' X. ,,l, ,J , . X1l357Y fm? 1 H 7,531 'ff' ff . T: fslflf Rf- 5 A 'Xl' f 1 'X ' 'IJ' .f l 1 1 li fx ff JERRY SILVERMAN 65 E. Gun 1 1i11 Road, BX. I have not said all that I came to say. ..f. BILLIE SLOTNICK 2163 77 sr., B'klyn. There is only one man in the world, and his name is All Men. Au- its -mr MAY SI-IIMIZU 96 Wadsworth Terrace, Man. The secret of success is con stancy to purpose. 4-Q Ov' .4-oth ROBERT SILVERMAN 775 E. 175 St., Bx. It is doctrine that moves the world. He who takes no posi- tion will not sway the human intellect. ,fp MARCIA SMILOWITZ 815 Sutter Ave., B'1c1yn. Ifessentiel est invisible pour les yeux, il faut le chercher avec le coeur. NAOMI SI-IOENTHAL 1520 Sheridan Ave., Bx. A pleasant smile always goes a long way and has a nice hahit of coming hack. Q f ,-94232: FRED SILVERSTEIN 175 W. 76 St., Man. Silence is golden. ,. xi 3 .fi -, ef , vs' if X SANDRA SMOLOFSKY 2137 Wallace Ave., Bx. The direction in which edu cation starts a man will de- termine his future life. f 'l ESTELLE SHULDER 69 Bay 29 St., B,1c1yn. 'L EUGENE SI-IULMAN 1439 Wood Road, Bx. It ain't necessarily so, that Art is a jealous thing, it re- gals with red hair, have tem- quires the whole and the en- pers that flare, hut don't ask the people I know. SI-IELDON SINGER 386 Grand St., Man. Good taste is better than had taste, hut had taste is hetter than no taste,a't all. p ' . Xu 1 v , tk f , V . 1 A , x x .P 1 M . 1,1 , f. X. 'Q - s ' v ' 1 .Wgfef tire man. MARIE BERNADETTE SITA 740 E. 232 St., Bx. Sapere aude. Dare to he wise. 71 '1 11, 1 1 1 ,lf ' X 1 -- 1 X1 M , X Pl, X , Z, R , Q -. ,J f-I M ,H , 1 p I j f X , . 1 at , 4 1 X X Y 1 ,H , ' My , yi ,J X .1 ScGIgerm Xt! f vvax wfb' SPENCER SNYDER 93-10 Queens Blvd., Qu. Man is the measurer and the measure of all things. 1:3 Z JOAN SPIELBERG 1561 Metropolitan Ave., Bx. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? 0 A . ,xt X STUART SOFFER 1525 Walton Ave., Bx. It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Q -', I ' L e. . !. AL JOHN SPRUNG 225 W. as st., Man. The only 'Way to have a friend is to be one. r 13 t' ALEX SOKOL 325 W. 93 Sf., Man. He who does not listen to the teachings of failure shall never hear the voice of suc, cess. JOHN STARK 26 Bushwiclc Ave., Bx. Procrastination is the thief of time. '- V . LZ, ,RTSDFCE I GLORIA STERN 1 West 81 St., Man. When cultivated, a cherished bud hlossoms happily. i . . Y -e-any JOAN SOLET 46 Fort Washington Ave., Man. . . . light-hearted I take to the open road . . . SUSAN STARR 1527 Metropolitan Ave., Bx. Nothing is beyond achieving as long as you are willing to try at least one more time than you fail. Sri U if W' My Qf f' 44 A, ' , tt JEFF STERN 2126 Tiebout Ave., Bx. It matters not what you are thought to he, but what you are. it V 7'4isilk u 1 . -gg l Iva I lk H l l . 1 HEDY SONTAG 2005 Grand Ave., Bx. To feel another's joy as one s own, that is love. , ,.. Q' -5-.af r 'f K- if LYDIA STASIUK 342 St. Mark's Place, Nlan. One who lives on hope dies faster. NIKOLA STILL 21 W. 124th Sr., Man. What delightful hosts are Life and Love! ll n 95 tilx rl Qi 1 5. lil SHERYL STEIGER 91-14 Holland Ave., Qu. I could think until I found something I can never find, lying on the ground, in the bottom of my mind. s s s if A7 . , I f MICHAEL STILLMAN 1598 Unionport Road, Bx. No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination. LOUISE SORKIN 1139 Nelson Ave., Bx. Nothing is so dangerous as being too moderng one is apt to grow old-fashioned quite suddenly. K l 44 1 If Q'2vr 1 , 'Y CHARLES SPIEGEL 2095 Creston Ave., Bx. It is the fool who says he knows, it is the wise man who is ready to listen. KAREN RUTH STEINBERG 6244 Cromwell Crescent, Qu. Take away the sword, states can he saved without it. C L. Sl TN EDWARD H. STEPHENSON 176 Sullivan St., Man. There is no royal road to knowledge . f M isquo ted as usual from Euclid Q 'W' BARBARA STONE 1212 Grand Concourse, Bx. The first place to look for success is in yourself. - f -, 'i-'fn 5, I 1 5 W 'X I -Ov' TT x K ws f , x ELLENE SUPRAN 1204 Shakespeare Ave., Bx. I had not taken the jirst step. I had not let go with the hands as I have not with the heart. ff ff 4 WZ. ' ' ,C QQ qs, VICKI SUSSELMAN STEVEN SWEET 50 Riverside Drive, Man. 3470 Seymour Ave., BX. What is actual is actual only I fame, I MW, 1 ,gudied Magic for one time and only for one Survey, place. xx fZ- R X 4 X x li .K Xp 1 I BARBARA UMANSKY 322 W. 72 St., Man. The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ills, is cordial speech. rf' JUDITH UNGER 3165 Decatur Ave., Bx. Not I, nor anyone else, can travel that road for you. You must travel it for yourself. sasesu., LYNN URSTADT 157-14 14 Ave., Qu. A person is only what he makes himself. Y' NANCY TELLER 1256 48 sf., B'klyn. The glory is not in falling, but in rising eyery time you fall. X 1 we-fe' el 1 511154. rn A W J 7 1 5 IPA Q DEBORAH USCOTT 33-47 14 St., Qu, A beliefs than he can digest, man must not swallow mme ,nn fi, me - SUSAN TELLER 1427 Taylor Ave., Bx. This above all: To thine own self be true. fi 195 ELLEN TRACHTENBERG 975 Walton Ave., Bx. The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. I ' tt MARIA USELIS 134-13 59 Ave., Qu. Each person is born to one possession which outvalues all his others-his last breath. LEONARD TEPER 40 Monroe St., Man. ????? 'Q MARTIN TROSSMAN 864 49 sf., B'k1yn. Practice makes perfect, im- provement takes time, besides, you can't get much worse. EDWARD VALENSTEIN 590 Fort Washmgton Ave., Man. For G'od's sake give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. NAOMI TESSLER 5601 Riverdale Ave., Bx. And if our hands should meet in another dream, we shall build another town in the sky. .f ,.,, 'W' 2 4 ROY TUMPOWSKY 314 W, 77 St., Man. The world stands out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide. 7 Mr. , ROBERT VAZQUEZ 1147 Tiffany St., Bx. Self - reverence, self - knowl- edge, self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power. fi DOROTHY TOOMEY 1560 Unionport Road, Bx. The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the frst was made. ARLENE TURNER 1603 Macombs Road, Bx. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent, doing what is impossible for talent is genius. THOMAS VEGA 60 Baruch Drive, Man. Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. QS' LEONORE O. WAAK 38-18 99 Sr., Qu. Have fun! .Ju - ? ' ig 3' lr nd 'i' BARRY WASSERMAN 3540 DeKalb Ave., Bx. To study is to know. i if MAXINE WEINBERG 1920 Osborne Place, Bx. It's nice to be important, but it's more important to he nice. M. X I? MICHAEL WACHTELL 675 Walton Ave., Bx. Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable. fi QS HERMINE WASSERSTROM 2803 Avenue Y, B'lclyn. Always do right. This will gratify some people, and as- tonish the rest. 4? MARCIA WEINKRANTZ 445 E. 14 St., Man. Have more than thou show- est, speak less than thou knowest. l Vin? HENRY WALKER 760 West End Ave., Man. I love work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. 54 .af 1' F4 .lf T fl ., f fi JEANETTE WEBER 2754 Bronx Park East, Bx. As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. SURRELL WEINTRUB 188 E. 205 Sr., Bx. Happiness is not having what ou want hut wantin what 7 1 3 you have. .15 ANNETTE WALLACH 1610 Metropolitan Ave., Bx. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. LENORE WEINBERG 33-27 91 Sr., Qu. Every artist clips his brush into his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pic- tures. HOPE WEISMAN 691 Gerard Ave., Bx. just being happy, with 4 heart full of song. MARGO WALLY NATHANIEL WARREN JACK WARSHAW 55 W. 11 St., Man. 38' Bush St., B,lClyn. 222 E. 200 St., BX. If music he the food of love, True love is like a ghost, Aspiration to the stars is but play on. which everybody talks about a passing whim in eternity. and few have seen. x 3 SUSAN WARSHAW 2212 Brigham St., B'klyn. Alas for those that never sing, hut die with all their music in them. MURIYL WEINTRAUB 70 Park Terrace West, Man. Dance is the eternal rising of the sun. IJJQW WEISBERG 5635 Netherland Ave., Riv. I wish I were unflinching and emphatic, and had hig bushy eyebrows and a Message for the Age. -if LILLIAN MARIE WELLS 2718 Eighth Ave., Man. Life is a copycat and can be bullied into following the master artist who bids it come Awake! , gy fsfilf- JOAN WENDER 420 West End Ave., Man. There are two tragedies in life-one is not to get your heart's desire, the other is to get it. ,sh JOSEPH WHITE 1611 Parlc Ave., Man. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Q' Q5 5 X xt L I RUTH WITAL 245 Gun Hill Roacl, Bx. Ah, but a man's reach should exreed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? lmrlsly MARK WURMBRAND 1491 Metropolitan Oval, Bx. The mark of originality is not novelty but sincerity. fr? Aft LIBBY WILCI-IINSKY 3636 Greystone Ave., Bx. In this world all people are good, kind, and real. KENARD WILLIAMS 1418 Prospect Ave., Bx. Those who have it should use it. 49 xt- BRENDA LLMANN 23-21 29 St., . v The joys that live and s l A never die, are gifts from Go through the ear and eye. f Ff.mingT0fl Q ,v 1 , I 5 T T ' ll 1 al-A . L , L D Q11 L- !-mmlaglquluamylgv 'u'v-nuiYllKlDll..!m 'X , 1 ' ev' f' I 1 125 '6 Ez? iv gy. 2 Q Z -Z ... me ees Cyp 9 9' SANDY WITTENBERG 1 5 5- L eg! me ' 845 West End Ave., Man. ' A if Q 1' 1 Nous azmons toujours ceux . ' i qui admirent, et nous n'ai- Yi f' at f, Wi- ' mons pas toujours ceux que nous admirons. ff Z3 V... sg YN, is CAROL YANKAY JEFFREY YOUNG SUZANNE YUSTMAN 4841 Broaclway, Man. 876 Bryant Ave., Bx. 1565 Theriot Ave., Bx, Whosoever is delighted in God helps them that help Let each man exercise the solitude is either a wild beast themselves. art he knowf, or a god. '3- HARRIET WILSON 1411 Clinton Ave., BX. Let faith in God guide you and life ivon't he a hurden. gf LESLIE WODIN 81-16 266 sf., Qu. Our true nationality is man- kind. 'Wu-nu., 'ul DAVID L. ZARET 302 W. 86 St., Man. Where once my careless child- hood stay'd. JERRY WINEVSKY 172 E. 4 St., Man. - High school down and col- lege to go. FLORENCE WOLF 50 W. 96 Sr., Man. Sometimes pensive, sometimes otherwise. 1 D11 AP' f MX p . M 11.1 'I+ ntl' all F All li I1 Q WH, , 1 L5 1l1lllWlWWlt I PETER WINOKUR 2210 Fenton Ave., Bx. La jeunesse est une i-vresse continuelleg c'est la fevre de la raison. X ,KZ ri- V ELLEN WOLFE 1065 Jerome Ave., BX. Life is not breath hut action the use of our senses, our mind and our faculties. . . .Q-199 Q-sl' PAUL ZIMET 180 Riverside Drive, Man. Let me not grope in the dark but keep my mind in the faith that truth will appear in its simplicity. livi- - I . 1 - 'Z-'Ek' yjQgL.c1i DAVID WISELTIER 14 Monroe St., Man. Here today, gone tomorrow. X ,.rr 5 IRIS WOOL 267 W. 89 sf., Man. Your genuine action explains itself, your conformity ex- plains nothing. KW W 3 RITA ZUCKERMAN 39.39 46 sr., Qu. And let me bear the measure of seed on the ploughed yields of spring. We, I if 0' the Seniors of the class of 1959, being of slightly unsound mind but obviously healthy W body ldue to yearly check-upsl, and possessing the virtues of Etfort, Co-operation, Courtesy, A 36,396 3ndhLeaLderlship Ejgtgrieratsgbupiance, and those of integrity and intelligence in lesser amounts, o um e u e : Q A y q g To MRS. MANHEIMER: a clock radio which plays Stormy Weather every morning at seven. To MR. COOPER: the lead in the teachers' revival of My Fair Lady. To MRS. OSHEREDIN: a Senior class which will have not the slightest interest in the results of the College Boards. To MR. KOEHLER: an all-girl architecture class. To DR. SAYERS: a black leather jacket and motorcycle boots. - To MR. RICHTER: a free ticket for everyone. To MR. KOSAKOFF: a lifetime pass to the Miss Universe contest. To MR. GLAZER: a hand-painted oboe. To MR. RUSS: an automatic gol-dinger. v To MR. GOLUB: a box at the races. all will l I l I ' K A ' To MRS. GOTTESMAN: a trip to deepest, darkest Africa, where she may at last visit the ' elephants' graveyard. To MRS. BAGAR: an automatic donut machine. To MISS PFERDT: A flexible deadline. To DR. STOCK: objective evidence that the Earth revolves around the Sun. To MR. GRUBER: a V-8 juice cooler to be placed in the corner of room 406. To MR. KANE: a dictionary of jazz lingo. Q 7 UZ 44, ,mm , ' x QQ V jf N' Q Q 'NWN Ahler, Morton Graham, Samuel MUVPNY. ISITICS 1 I F-'Rx 0, 7?-e ref 4' A Q' , A ' x ,K-FF ' . 1 ,I . fr, A age, , gf x Eiga! ,- ' if , ' 11,1 iid! C F fi A . fill V?i'4mvT'Ql ' 1-:QA fl 7. ' .259 ,.,-I I if na l 1 1 7 gy!-e'fg' 1 l 15, :L ' f' f--'P ' 1 ii . i - ar 2 f ' r X A l 'lg K, - i L, l - jayfwei- Q, , 4 Nl i Q f '44 l G '19 4 r 1 fill 54 X .,.t 'fag f f . l ff ,f fr 1 . , .- , 449,52 . I V., ,gn , ,I ff l X. 5, suis- ,j,,A 1 f , 5 , N . ,'P' if gr-7,1 iajfsgfs.-',:.'7, J? fi ' l A nf, l . at 1 f ia 1 ,ga ,C gig?-:Sgix I 4.5, 1 .19 ff: fowl' r 'f ,Q .V-jf' .Qs-1 A XQX Rqi, ,, 0 A , , ,f ,f 2'2 :rV , ' V ls? 'R QXWGW V i 4 V Wi r' , 225' , Q W 7 V .fi ml - if f .ff LW R4 'fifiifff it r rr: 1' V S VW-74 ': ' :BP iz' gfihfgv 7 i ,otgffs 7 ,'33!E.Sf:, ', l H ,g if, ' i , - - i Vy' ., ' Q 1 ' , 'iv-7 3' L l ' fi-1' it . ,meeggf jfff rf- , ' L5 gtikag l, Z' Q l, . -- -. l lj laik' 1 , ' I A , ll jf ,.' 'U Q i 74 ,I ,- Tl V4 . I gf., IM . 2 gg, s 1 fp' A3 ' ,lg 1 X :dv Q7? 1 ,I 1 X7 Q J 1 ' f ffl fl i ,x V, 3 ,ff L' ti., fig yi, r X Y '.f -,i:.,:'. 5 'Ll ' Q I , :' K Q' Q ' ' A ,f ni su' 7 Lf , V r.' l ' Li . , ,4,:,.- at 3 .al nk, Y, H 1 . 'Lf hr' .L U ' J as ff '-nfl? Lf il V. ' V ' ' 5 -v 1 N 'fl l li PLT gf' 1. 5 lg 5 f , a ..g....:es ir if V -' ' 4' ' g ii 1,'ff ' ' ' W 9' ' if A XX X N 7 -S -L.-. . - f HSV l Fil' ' l fl r iii Q i I. 1 I fi-,ie , iii- 3 ' ...-.., 5, ,,,,,,Q L -- . 1703 . 1' ' 2 f2:2?if'4FF-'-,sas-eff-71? Jag: r fiff' 1 f , F 5 ,ff , 1 l g + A ,, -5 f ,--- . ff-5.6 .atv - v 1' pf,-1:, 'I' ' - . 5 ,, A , ff' K-ef: - . V .f . 1' wr- ' bg1,fffq+ ' f'fff Fil i , gil in 5325, , V il A ' WW f ' an lifes . V A, -1-fa-- ' A X : - -5' -f1L,ill!lll!!!l! 'ff ' l V15 i U, S - XL -S XX- a f 7 Q X g- ,Zi N-QJQQEQEZEEQ' . ill 1' ' n1!Wi,, , :KK is paggigiftl.. . fs'- X- - ' -vi: f --4 1 . Q'-1155?-5 - . . Y J f t sa2ef5g3.,,'-2-'iegi Q e4i?,f'Hf.2l egg '-T17-9.3-sfi , X . fi A ..Y-I-651 - - - -H V 814.2 i?:ti,.-- V , L-fart, T' . , -2.1 :vga Q V-, ,fig 'l- T?- f I- A - TT va If gg J - , ,, e.. fi , 1, a ' K- ' 1 K WHL Y--fi g. , 1 S -iff l W i r x v fl' - ' X s ki , xxx, g .Q 1 T- . ' 124. -X .--H 'ne xg ' V , W I N - .gli 4 , s ffrilf Q E ,Lx 6-Egg ' ii ,- ef- f g is ' . i -ra, -f Y V, , -Y ,,-.f-f' x - ' -.5 - ff , 93- WM X ...e X . ' ' '7 ig? J ' X J f. Faculty Principal Benjamin M. Steigman Administrative Assistant Edwin A. Kane Ackerman, Zelda Alesh, Thelma Amlen, Elinor Bagar, Rose Baranik, May Barnes, Regina Barnett, Sidney Beckoff, Samuel Beller, Abraham Block, Margaret Bloomstein, Herman Coleman, Chester Cooper, Rudolf DeSantis, Pompeo Dolgow, Ruth Dvorkin, Etta Ext, Anna Ferris, Herbert Fife, Herzl Friedman, Joseph Fritz, Nettae Gesualdo, Richard Gisoli, Anthony Glazer, Irving Gohman, lrene Goldbaum, Abraham Goldreich, Andrew Golub, Jay Goodwin, Marion Gottesman, Irene Green, Herman Grosberg, Samuel Gruber, Edward Hirsch, Florence Hirsch, Mark Howard, Murray Isaacs, Mary lunkerman, Helen Kabak, Robert Kaplan, Dorothy Kassoy, Bernard Kaye, George Koehler, Edward Kosakoff, Gabriel Kunit, Ethel Kunitz, Alfred Landecker, Mildred Lawner, Morris Lieberman, Bryna Lindeman, Ben Lockett, David Mandel, R. Sybil Manheimer, Mildred Mapp, Anna Marienhoff, lra Marks, Michael Martinson, Edward Matzke, Adele Mirelman, Alex Muller, Dorothy -L , S. , wash drawing by Ernest FOX Osheredin, Catherine Oshinsky, Rita Patterson, George Pferdt, Gertrud Rattner, Henriette Redka, Eugenia Richter, Alexander Ridgaway, Helen Riley, Ruth Rogow, Philip Russ, lsidore Sayers, Raymond Schoenberg, luditn Schreier, Sheva Segall, Ruth Shapiro, Helen Silver, Dorothy Slaner, Philip Spitz, Benjamin Starr, Joseph Steinbach, Ruth Stock, Hyman Teltscher, Florence Valenstein, Albert Weiss, Richard Werlinsliy, Gladys Winston, Julia Zaino, Yole Zalosh, Hyman Ziehmer. Constance Non-Teaching Staff Baxter, Isabelle Briggs, Lillian Calman, Hazel Etlinger, Muriel Gomza, Sophie Harris, Sylvia Horowitz, Agnes Lurie, Gloria Strumpf, Irma Yancey, Dorothy WE CAME WE SAW WE LEFT . . . COMPLIMENTS - of - MR. and MRS. RALPH BATES COMPLIMENTS - of .. DR. 8z MRS. MORRIS BERNSTEIN AS WE SPREAD OUR BRANCHES . . MRS. KAPLAN'S LITTLE SAPLIN'S 8.4 IIB l i i MH r-,,,.f ----.-1' 83 T WS? FROM A R I S T A TO EVERYONE 2 TOO! 18 WEST 7 Your Music School Before and After Graduation METROPOLITAN MUSICSCHOOL RUDOLF JANKEL, Director 4th STREET TR f lg 3 2761 .IUdson 2-3211 Established 1918 LUTHIER ROSENTHAL VIOLINS 152 wss1,s7oh STREET Adlolning Comegie Hall New York 19, N. Y. NOW ALL WE NEED IS A DRUM 8.12 AND MR. FIFE CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE YEARBOOK STAFF ERNESTF O 8.8 WAS HE 2133 BROADWAY 1'RafoIgor 7-5322 SHIRT KING INC. YOUR COMPLETE IVY LEAGUE STORE EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 Oflice: CYpress 9-4400 Residence: LUdIow 4-3997 NORMAN ISAACSON Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 236 Eost Tremont Avenue New York 57, N. Y. LONG LIFE TO MUSIC 8. ART SINGER LEATHER CRAFTS The Greenwich Village Shop FOR THE UNUSUAL IN FINE GIFTS Custom-made Handbags, Belts, Personal Leather Goods Hand-mode Copper, Sterling and Semi-precious Stone Jewelry 10 EAST GUN HILL ROAD TUIip 2-2286 COMPLIMENTS .. gf - LIPPER AND MANN INC. Blue Danube China A B E S T E I N GOOD FRIEND AUTO SALES 1733 JEROME AVENUE at 175th Street Bronx, New York CYpress 9-2225-6 it ' ' 1 Q.: Q Owlifma No Extra Charge Stores for SAME DAY Throughout Dry Cleaning MANHATTAN It worked in the last class . . 8.10 and MR. GOLDBAUM I FREE .' ' 13352 ' ON A 8.14 4 DALOG ' o 12' 2: - QT 0 s..14 THE RECORD HUNTER FIFTHAVENUE World's Largest Store Specializing in Long Playing Records Exclusively Offers to the High School of Music and Art STUDENTS 8: FACULTY 25W DISCOUNT OFF LIST PRICE on All Long Playing Records Classical, Popular, Show, Jazz, Opera, Literary, Dance, Mood Music, Chi1dren's, Etc. To Take Advantage of This Special Offer You Must Bring This Advertisement to THE RECORD HUNTER 507 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Between 42nd 8: 43rd Stsg raw COMPLIMENTS - of - MR. 8z MRS YRONP BERMAN E92 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3 8.3-8.3 8.3 8.3ETC. The World's Largosi Record I HI-H Equipment Dealer LOW PRICES ON ALL MONAURAL 8- STEREO LPs 235 wllf 49Il'l Sf., New YOYIK, N. Y. Cl 6-1708 .tw rflrn! Jv.r1'yr1 ,cL'1'Hr1l .rnfI.mmr1,fllip .Yllp1'l'I7 mugs qlmlffy PINS MEDAL5 CHARMS CUPS PLAQUE5 TROPHES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST IACYUIING JEWEL!!! THIS 15. 155,53 25553581 8- 51225232.1- ' 152535 JACKET ap BY . l. TOUCH rw- by 2 . 'f if x ....... . ..................,...,...,......-...-...- , . - - ii if- -. S x r TAP --igl ' ., ,mf.,.sk::g5gsg,k...1.:,..., N' .521-:g:3:3 551e5:2:r:r-::::::-' -RSAXQQEFQX A, V f X - -' rf: Q S 5 nnrmcz Plmrusszf -, . now mmnnsszn S- ,. .Q Acne rmnfs if by 'I2..7',.'.Y..'.I ' SUI-RAY55'H5fw'SOAP coNsnA'ruLAnoNs ro Mu Fon 23 YEARS or Tl-IE rmesr eoucAnoNAl. ADVANTAGES ro me voum or New Yonx cm. -A PARENT FINEST QUALITY ARTISTS' MATERIALS CANVASES PAI NTS' BRUSHES PASTELS CRAYONS KNIVES PAPERS ART BOOKS FREE: Wrire in for Catalogues and Technical Literature UTRECHT LINENS Manufacturers and Distributors 119 WEST 57 ST. N. Y. 19, N. Y. PL 7-1143 NEW YORK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. MASON BUILDING MATERIALS 255 ELEVENTH AVENUE YUIron 9-0400 New York City sssr wrsuss mom B A K E R B R A N D S' rg CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 MRS. ERNES WILD'NER-F E92 TO O AU RE OIR! Commencement at Carnegie Hall. No longer Seniors. Graduates! Graduates off to college campuses - to music and art professional schools - or to tackle problems far from cloistered halls of ivy. The Castle on the Hill will always be with you. Neither your own parents or those of your school friends, nor the friends and faculty which are Music and Art, can say Good-bye. Just Good luck and au revoir. We'll be trying in our own way to make for a better-provided school and to help send future graduates on their way. arents' ssociation of the High School of usic and 96 UU QAT LS BTAB COMEY P NEW Y in . .. RE ORK w F X w , 1 X ' ' k,.,rf- fw:f.f,-V,-11 , H , ' 'A X ' 5 rf W 'W wid ,, - n',. Qi 4, .xr ,K .1 lg f . 'ifzttu . ,Ta wg? 4 F 331212 wa.-HQ. ' 5g6,,ggEm , 517 'V ' Q 52111, , 35... hm .1 ' vmiimz. ,, 14, -Z,-,gr .qi -- Wgzf. wfii v ' 1 Y- . 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