James J Reynolds Junior High School - Beacon Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

-, , 19 if, V M fffihfaifw WMJZLJW '72 70 77 Q QW ' F6 V99c7'1f1. 4 ,1 'fig i UI' 604 Q ...qfm 6 ' .aff fi , imff fmfz 4451? i 6 U T4 - ,f fu . , f5If1,4,,,f bl 4,143,140 , fp , Frxcfwds 4-0' end' K by-u I , NHQLE -IS Wxei' 2030! JD yffjzlqfgijyfl Nlorfwi j ' Y U 7LfVf4'A df , L ww? g ' X31 fn fl QE r Tgzjameu. Reynold ms ,jjvcxxac K XMAAXQ XM ' ' PrAbpIi s fad gauge 5 JD At P pl - Mnlphch MAI R hl ' Om kv M.H Id Mins bMr. Leon F E . I Jun 1967 'YYNGANNEXS Cf f S3 ESQ' fb f' 'N COUNTDOWN , , , Blastoff! Our life is made up of small goals, of a series ol blastofls until we reach the moon. Our basic goal in life is to reach the stage of maturity, the time when we can think and act for ourselves. With the aid of our teachers we broaden our minds so that we move closer-to the Iiftoff. Before we go on to our 'future we must turn and look at the years that have passed. We see our teachers and parents helping us on the launching pad of life. On This Day 4-QV An electrical short, and a brief report, then all was in flames. But no quick report no mechanical halt could save three men of fame, Who in a while, strapped astricle, should have ridden into space. If it would happen, it should have been there, not in an earthly place. A military band, supporting hands, and three Bodies fly away. Windblown tears, and tired ears, long to forget this day. But men of worth so High, just cannot be erased, And a nation shall suffer, and be delayed in its race for space. A eulogy so useless, for all three knew, what humanity had lost. Patriots in every way, credits to their cause. Different times, a different place, but in all it was the same. All heartbroken knew, no time could save the pain Oh open my eyes, close my ears, how can all this Be? 1 knew them not, we never tatkeci, but they were friends to me. Their deaths were a lesson: oh how mortal we can Ere, But mourning will not luring them back, our goats must not cease to be. V 5. 'tc X Courtesy Life Magazine 0 Time Inc by Arthur Rosenstein, 9-3 , ,f-'- , in , M 'Ao 3,69 'f . A, 1. is x .MA 5 I 9 r VN 55 , ' x Sf' '11- I I f ' 'AQ ff N QIQX ?'3,..,.. fl Dedlccbho dmumstra'r on Xl dc cl s M ssuge Yeclrbd ST ff Schobl F c y dlf rlcu cu enbxc 'Eb Ac vlhe f P f Ulf rature an r Utes Jimmy Dean V 3 V ffwf-:pea ' ,E . :.l . ggi in .W tis n --ina. MY- H?'0'd 'V'l'!SkYf Mr- Ralph Cohen. I Mr. Alvin Rosenth I a ASSISNIHT PVIHCIDHI- Administrative Assistant Principal. Aggigtanf principal Dear Boys and Girls, I am grateful for this opportunity to tell you collectively what I should say to you individually, had I the chance. I As you prepare to leave James J. Reynolds and embark on your high school careers, I ask you to consider the concept of image. This concept has two facets, the first of which is the image one presents to others. I need not tell you that the image of the young adolescent today is that of a kick-seeking, irresponsible teen-ager. This image is a false one in the vast maiority of cases. A very small minority of young adolescents deserve the label, but unfor- tunately, those who do not are being tarred with the same brush. Why does this happen? It happens because it is human nature to iudge a group by its individual mem- bers. lt happens because the minority is loud enough and flagrant enough to cause people to think there are more of them than really exist. The second concept of image has a great deal to do with the first. This is the image you have of yourself. A poet once said, Know thyself. Modify this to Value thyself and your self-image will improve. Do only what you know is right-do only what pleases the inner you and your actions will present an image to others which will make them iudge you aright. I have the greatest confidence in your ability, your awareness of what is right, and your future success. The best of luck to you all. RALPH S. COHEN Dear Graduates: My congratulations to you, the Class of June I967, upon the completion of your iunior high school career. May I take this opportunity to extend to each one of you my sincerest wishes for your success and happiness. LEON FOX Mrs. Frances Debrovner, Mr. Leon Fox, l . Mr. Irving Gershon, Guidance Counselor. Acting Assistant Principal. Dean' .. , .Ze . . ,Q .- 1. ef ' ' I 1 11 LY ' Z ' 5 V K lr: f get same ' ' I . - I ll t, l ,. st A ' it , sity' it l' is . ., ...U ....... n ' Ft' - T axe' . ws . fN. 'Vi gag. To The Class of June l967, Dear Graduates, The graduation of June I967 will be the second in the history of our school. However, yours is the first class to complete all three iunior high grades in James J. Reynolds. Therefore, you will truly be our representatives in the senior high school. By the way you conduct yourselves, and by your accomplishments, will our school be iudged. You have an unavoidable obligation, not only to yourselves, but to all future graduates of our school, to make graduation from Reynolds a mark of distinction. I congratulate you for attaining this milestone in your lives. I congratulate your parents and your teachers for their part in helping you achieve it. lt is my sincere wish that the future will continue to bring you opportunities for growth into mature and responsible human beings. Sincerely yours, Abraham Sonenfeld f s ss s . NN xg, e -p lx xnx Q X Iimmy Dean ,- 14' f' if Ni-.will l . Xssssev Q 2-i'- ' 'f- ' M Q, I . . , r Q I rg ,I I i In S .f ' - 31 gr-: - er.. X, 1-v Eg: 'Nr I , ' gr' M 1' in iff iii' ir it ' -' A l f! I - riff, , l i ll V I r , , YEARBUOK: LITERARY, BUSINESS AND TYPING STAFFS-Bottom Row l. to r.l: Jayne Felder, Sally Shabat, Jo-Ann Piazza, Roberta Hotz, Lillian Serrani, Joanne Stromberg, Gail Helfman. A Top Row: Harriet Fein, Sharon Glaser, Rhonda Measer, Miss Linda Meshaloff, Judy Ellenberg, Susan Lubert, Susan Lerner. ,Elf 'ik' YEARBUUK ART STAFF-Bottom Row ll. to r.l: Rita Deutsch, Joanne Stromberg, Neil Berger, Benny Wolman, Ed Falk, Mark Lefkowitz, Phylis Goldstein, Linda Aronoff. ' Second Row: Marlene Korn, Marcia Vaxer, Debbie Bloomberg, Miss Jacqueline Nussbaum, Mariann Guastafeste, Trina Sundal, Robin Ellen- bogen. Third Row: Debbie Gibson, Jimmy Jones, Karen Kaufman, Roger Seigel. I I I nr it tiling I gas Staff Literary Staff Advisor: Miss Linda Meshalolf Staff: Judy Ellenberg Jayne Felder Gail Helfman Susan Lerner Susan Lubert Rhonda Measer Eve Rantzer Joanne Stromberg Contributor: Barbara Haffes Typists: Harriet Fein Jo-Ann Piazza Photography Stat? Advisor: Miss Jacqueline Nussbaum Editor: Neil Berger Associate Editor: Margie Sirkin Staff: James Jones Mark Lefkowitz Roger Segal Joanne Stromberg Trina Sundal Art Staff Advisor: Miss Jacqueline Nussbaum Editor: Rita Deutsch Associate Editors: Edward Falk Benny Wolman Linda Aronoff Martin Bernhardt Debbie Bloomberg Robin Ellenbogen Deborah Gibson Phyllis Goldstein Cindy Green Marianne Guastafeste Karen Kaufman Marlene Korn Mark Lefkowitz Fanny Stern Trina Sundal Marcia Vaxer ' 'J SCHOOL AND FACULTY A gleaming rocket that soars through the sky was nothing but a heap of metals before it was built. lt took skilled technicians, engineers, and scien- tists to mold the metal, piece by piece, until it took shape and could fly. Like these engineers and technicians, Reynolds and its faculty have molded us for a better life. The wisdom and ideas they gave us will help us to endure and understand our life and future. As a rocket cannot fly without its builders, we could not go on to achieve our goals Without the help of our teachers. Barbara HaFfes Joanne Stromberg i,3f,f',7 ivigivii ml'l .I rf' ' snug sv.. 135' nf af N -,,o..l-.,-,,. .., , ,- ,-, gl t. Q J, Us EDITORIAL An oblong object drifts silently into space. Moving upward is its goal, but not its destiny. lt may have power failures and collect meteor dust, but it will be repaired and cleaned. lt may be thrownt off course, but it will adjust its mechanisms to second best time and again. Eventually, it will reach an altered goal that seems more real than the perfect one did. The object is you, and its goal, your future. Your J.H.S. years shape your future. During those years, the opinions and ideas of adults have more meaning for you. With the aid of education, you become able to discriminate between the fair and unfair things adults do. You begin to decide which examples you Il follow and how you can improve on them. lt's up to you to develop a strong character now, to provide for a strong foundation later on. Good luck in your celestial iourney. Eva Rantzer wr-ww ,lm 'ff I ,. x ,g,- 'fm i. . , f war' 3' ,i ai Ts, X 3 9 2 -i y gy 341 mm A v , L. ,, in wg? ' W .. Nr: ,iMM,at. 4 ,H aag ' fi 1 i i 1 gr- aj H as Hygieg 3. is 1 . - 1 ' iff? 1 ' 1- a E ,4 , :x ., L 'ZEN' if : ' W g , .,. vi . i if it . .hl stil 5 - we e w f , ' :es ' ' ' 'L -was ,, M v Q avi- - iplqv 5.5 lg' i,-'55 ,rl :vi VA ll. Nothing but math TESTS, FHUUGTS Cuando yo hablo, tu no hables! says Mr. Mr. Faigeles. Now where is that Ganeshram, Playboy magazinef' Mr. Teitelbaum receives a secret order from headquarters: H H H Silent passing. Chico may come from Spain, says Mr. Harvey Pearl, but even Spanish students don't chew gum in cIass. Mr. Anthony DeCario, our school custodian, mea- sures wood for shelves in the sewing room. i i I Bonjour, Madame Zimilesi No, X does not stand for the com- petitor's product! exclaims an am used Mr. Bernstein. Mr. Abrams demonstrates a genuine Mexican siesta to his Social Studies class. Mr. Pedowitz is all tired out after a run in the park. A Mr. Ralph Maniero works on the door leading to his secret passage as an escape from the crowds of James J. Reynolds J.H.S. JPN miss ellen shapiro, mr. vincent pacella, mr. william cohen, mrs. helen berkman, mr. ariie shaw, mr. bernard barshay, mr. palmer hughes, mr. silvio mare, mrs. anne savat, mrs. ruth sharfstein, mr. allan koenigsberg, mr. howard wayne, mrs. anne klempner, mr. paul apfel, mr. neil tarowsky, mr. martin becker, mrs. marie pianelli, mrs. barbara leifer, mr. donald butchin, mrs. gertrude levine, mr. norman rosen- blatt, mr. neil bonom, mr. stuart fischer, mr. frances wilkov, mr. israel hisiger, mrs. mollie hantman, mrs. ioan magiet, mrs. harriet west, mr. arthur hecht, mr. steven baker, mr. irving gershon, mr. daniel abbatemarco, mrs. myra pinto, miss ethel turner, mrs. kaimowitz, mrs. francine katz, mr. irwin koppel, mrs. rose wineblatt. mr. bruce cohen, mr. samuel drechsler, mrs. florence ackerman, mr. ioel katz, mrs. carol adelman, mr. iacob baum, mr. stephen silver, miss linda meshaloff, mrs marilyn froim, mr. harry leinwand, mr. michael roseman, mr. elliot west, miss linda freeman, mrs. toby king, mr. stanley pine, mr. stuart turinsky, mr. bernard wides, miss michele zalkin, mrs. mildred steier, mr. lawrence fleck, mr. solomon stern. mrs. regina auerbach, mrs. dorothy burrows, mr. albert kahn, miss iudith case, mr. samuel amster, mrs. ruth marks, mr. malcolm brenner, mrs. rose lushing, mr. victor haimowitz, mr. iulius kantor, mrs. beatrice englehart, mr. stephen stor- man, mrs. gloria kantor, mr. al kliver, mr. frank inferrera, mr. marvin gerber, mr. albert levine, mr. ioseph gilberg, miss iacqueline nussbaum, mr. william siegel, mrs. genovena ben- tham, mr. robert silverberg, mrs. ioan kirsch. Mn r .40 Q 4 ff 17-.L ,. ,, cs... -,ir - W ,.-ux . V '5 +.... , ' ,,-sg?-vu Gee, I didn't realize how hard this would Where did I go wrong? cries Mr. Steve be! Mr. James Fischer exclaims as he Stun-nan, takes the science test he gave 8-7. :E ,-Q'i,fg.:fegf1 Eff ? as .a Mrs' Zema Stiff and Mrs' Mae Alpem flash Three demerits, divided by two commenda- each other smiles as they hide the teachers tions, plus one extra credit equals a sec- PHYVUHS- tion mark, calculates Mrs. Dolin. Miss Adler teaches a current events lesson. This is what happened when Turkey and Greece met at Cyprus. fat I7 X. I know the view of the Bay is beautiful from 401, but right now our spelling lesson is more important, says Mrs. Wilensky. 21 ii ACADEMICS Blastoff! From the launching pad of life, To the land beyond of knowledge, A path all strewn with strife. LiftoFfl To the math class on a star, The English room above, Our goal is yet so far. Makeway! For we are coming by, To reach the star of knowledge, On Reynolds' fuel we fly. We'll reach if! For nothing's in our way, We learn work of tomorrow, In James J. Reynolds today. by Robin Sigler, 7SPl T..l..H w in 'rf' r r' :Zi-',,,. Sandy White sticks his nose into Mr. Fein- berg's business, which at the moment is helping Mike Gindin with a math problem, while Tod Cohen tends to his own business. Mrs. Deutsch helps Trina Sundal hem a ker- chief to match a dress she made in sewing class. l l Ns. fair .4 4- mv KEEP oursidti UF REI unc :AREAS l it Mr' Frank Winiger and Bruce Lyons use the Don't shoot! I won't put you in silent lunch! Van-fold blender' Mr. Anthony Barone exclaims as he patrols the cafeteria. iii 16 Mrs. Ffeyefi COYVECUVE reading 'CSHCHSIG 'lakes 4 Mrs. Helen Berkman teaches Arnel Rabinowitz time out to give Individual help to Maria hgw to sew fingers, Garcia and Naomi Vasquez. ., -, in ,,. ,, ,yje --l it No, the greeting of a letter is not the sali- Miss Jeanette Diamond glows with pride as vation,' Miss Meshaloff tells 9-14. Please, 7SPl and 7SP2 live it up after their successful it's only 10 minutes to lunch . . . play about atoms, lt's a World of Two Sizes. D000 043009 90909 ll 'Now is the time for all good men to' . . . keep their eyes on copy, Miss Leventhal instructs a key-peeker. lf your 'hombre' is 'gaupa' he's in trouble, Miss Maria Salerno tells Fern Blanc. il.. All right, Hercules, catch! calls Mr. iAtlasi Silett. 17 Gosh, thinks Mr. Ralph Cohen, I wish Chicken chow mein? Ithink Mr. Amster would let us talk. I just found that lost ham- ll f'ij'h1 will fini' ,l cf I fl gar e as t e finest perfection of poetic genius. ster . . . Thomas Carlyle Eddie Falk Book f' Bookends. S959 will X: 5: E ' l 'A' Mi' Q, Q 0 5 il ' Q its M' I t th 'la za, monster' L pvglbllfl- pagrman thoge -Z-li--Nj 2. lnghops. . . CQQ l--J' make one Q phone call ' 4 N X' A ,p M 'XYQQ o il: in ' Activities A rocket ship may be fine in plan right down to the last E:Mc2. But without the welders, electricians and engineers to construct it, there would be no launching. Activ- ities help to prime a graduate for further challenges. A fine, strong body and a mature mind are built by activities. Joanne Stromberg Gail Helfman n. e ,F , HQ , GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row il. to r.J: Judy Berezin, Amy Braude, Marsha Feldman, Janis Brodsky, Laura Bernstein, Beth Keyes, Dalilah Abram. Second Row: Susan Kowit, Amy Kaplan, Abby Sorin, Leslie Young, Mr. Malcolm Brenner, Terry LoPresto, Susan Byrnes, Michele Tarasowsky, Carol Franchido, Roberta Hotz. Third Row: Ellen Goldberg, Nancy Cohen, Bonnie Schwartz, Toby Presser, Joan Hayden, Rochelle Freidman, Wendy Rosen, Jan Shrebnick, Rita Rubenstein, Rita Deutsch. Top Row: Carrie Kotkin, Roberta Danishefsky, Leslie Fox, Fern Shapiro, Robin Stern, Vicki Glass, Bilha Wieczner, Lori Shatkun, Joyce Kirschner. DANCE BAND-Bottom Row ll. to r.J: Carol Jacobson, Lee Binderman, Jess Walker, Mr. Neil Tarowsky, Dominick Gilliam, Edward Deitch Howard Feinmel. A 5 , n ww ' ' T ' 1 C I Xl , lx , W i f AT ' l W Tl if m ay n A. I ' l I U , A m b ' V' .1 I. .ll Q n 1' V or 3 ' i ,FT l ,V , A-H A q Q V . y V i 1 I ,,., nu H N , .,..,. X I A 'I H ,,, ,Wg ' ,mv J' , V , Y- I l T S l ll J L ,L .. S, LL ii Q .4 i SENIOR BAND-Bottom Row il. to r.i: Howard Feinblum, Susan Levy, Marlene Dorfman, Richard San, Jeitrey Gargiulo, Wilma Ewens, Jackye Roberts, Carl Jacobson. Second Row: Fran Rowin, Gerry Goldstein, Monica Schaeffer, Marjorie Lichter, Mr. Albert Kahn, Gary Lerner, Charlene Mertuta, Dominick Gilliam, Peggy Vroman. Third Row: Andy Mandelberg, Albert Furness, Barbara Levine, Dan Nosher, Howard Grodman, Shelly Kane, Wally Rubenfeld, Judd Miller, Stuart Gleich. Top Row: Rose-Mary Hall, Joseph Gold, Michael Felder, Harvey Roten- berg, Irwin Jacobson, Lance Cooper, Peter Freedman, Alan Hirsch, Robin Rosenblum. ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row il. to r.i: Harris Moore, Steven Feldman Peggy Vroman, Marleen Dorfman, Valerie Simon, Barbara Matsoukas Wilma Ewens, Steven Rosenberg. Second Row: Fran Rowin, Garry Crenner, Judd Miller, Joseph Gold, Mr. Frank lnferrera, Barbara Levine, Dominick Gilliam, Jerry Goldstein Richard San. Top Row: Michael Felder, Leo Friedlich, Larry Kaplan, Bonnee Golub Allan Hirsch. 1 1 1 I The Spring Concert, held at the end of May, presented a delightful performance. The orchestra played a Bach Double Violin Concerto, under the direction of Mr. Frank lnferrera. The band, led by Mr. Albert Kahn and Mr. Neil Tcirowsky, and the chorus, led by Mr. Malcolm Brenner, ioined the orchestra in presenting a Gilbert and Sullivan repetoire. 20 DRAMA CLUB-Bottom Row ll. to r.i: Debbie Lilienthal, Ronald Sanoff, Abby Sorin, Marjorie Lichter, Barbara Levine, Laurie Thomas, Norman Frankfort, Randy Coles. Second Row: Matthew Drattell, Richard Bernstein, Michael DeSpezio, Mrs. Toby King, Dennis Fox, Steven Novack, Richard Levitt. Top Row: Wally Rubenteld, Jack Fisher, Harvey Rotenberg, Mitchell Kirschner, Judd Miller. The audio-visual squad, directed by Mr. Bernard Wides, provides a variety of serv- ices. It operates the P.A. system and the lighting in the auditorium, shows films and slides, and distributes phonographs and tape recorders. The squad's captain is Mark Sappir of class 9-4. Ninth grade monitors of the squad train seventh and eighth graders. Ten boys give up various minor subiect periods to serve the squad. .- C li E t 2, it r E : E LIBRARY SQUAD-Bottom Row ll. to r.i: Audrey Fell, Joanne Zelli, Marsha Fabrikant, Audrey Weiner, Arlene Klein, Beth Keyes, Sharon Swerolofi, Janet Swartz. Second Row: Cheryl Kirstein, Billie Root, Marlene Dorfman, Fran Rowin, Mrs. Rose Lushing, Paula Elbirt, Peggy Vroman, Wilma Ewens, Gail Fischer. Third Row: Nancy Cohen, Michele Prince, Audrey Williams, Susan Son- shine, Allan Hirsch, Joan Chain, Rhonda Cohen, Debra Gibson, Marianne Guastafeste. Books are perhaps our greatest source of knowledge. The library squad helps Mrs. Lushing bring these sources of knowl- edge closer to us, by cataloging, checking out, and helping students find books. Arsenic and Old Lace, ' presented by Stage 43, Reynolds' Drama Club, provided a night of exhuberating fun for all its view- ers. To Mrs. Toby King the director, and to her talented proteges, there is surely no business like show business. ieisiif 1 '7 T' ' gl 4 'YJ '-'- - NEWSPAPER-Bottom Row ll. to r.i: Henry Leitner, Francine Ganz, Marlene Korn, Joyce Weinstein, Susan Kirschner, Vicki Goldman, Myra Levine, Howard Shapiro. Second Row: Andrew Glasgow, Corey Richman, Beth Karpas, Hope Fried- land, Mrs. Mildred Steier, Sharon Rumack, Susan Lerner, Steven Green- stein, Eric Raps. Top Row: Barbara Lynn, Michael Lesser, Sally Spitzer, Mark Richman, Lydia Newman, Randy Solomon, Marilyn Stern, Marcia Vaxer. Absent: Jonathan Miller, Dean Dinas, Barbara Hatfes, Elda Gettenberg. AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD-Bottom Row tl. to r.i: Bruce Goodman, Jay Paul, Andy Paul, Robert Finkelstein, Matthew Dratell, Sam Silversmith. Top Row: Arnold Moskowitz, Mark Sapir, Mr. Bernard Dides, Mark Schulz, Robert Malin. Absent: Jeff Wasserman. 21 its-se dir 'TRN -Ti l I l l 2 l. ei, T i rage ,I . E , H I i Q , il , in AKWL 1? l ' 71: - QL ik, Ag FQ ll STAGECRAFT CLUB-Bottom Row tl. to r.i: Jackye Roberts, Richard ART SQUAD-Bottom Row tl. to r.i: Mamie Au, Maureen Miller, Rita Deutsch, Jimmy Dean, Philip Kaufman, Terry LoPresto, Tamara Szwer- gold, Sheila Chezar. Second Row: Debbie Bloomberg, Althea Katinas, Joan Hayden, Sharon Katz, Vicky Dibiase, Agnes Schwartz, Trina Sundal. Top Row: John Ulrich, Glenn Hirsch, Dave Stern. Camera Shy: Mr. Bruce Cohen. Rubinstein, Barbara Watsoukas, Joan Kllgman, Eileen Cohen, Susan Levy, Ellery Sorin, Saba Lampel. Second Row: Bilha Wieczner, Roberta Danishefsky, Hollis Mayerson, Joan Chain, Alan Hirsch, Toby Engleberg, Sima Epstein, Meryl Fuchs- man. Top Row: Bonnie Golub, Joe Colamaria, David Garnell, Terry Sandman, Robin Stern. Stage Squad makes the attractive scenery we see for the school plays, while the Bulletin Board Squad can always be seen illustrating a chemical reaction or painting a Spanish street scene. N , ,A A , H I. .-,..fV ,. , . ,..,,,,. ' ,kj f K , 't ' - , - lv 'r. L Q , to aze . 1 - 5 - . -. .Q . -. - 'H I if . It 1 A tall 'tt' Q- t. 1-ug' , .fit -. 1 EA F ll 5,3-' Q ,ff N 11. l i f 4 if V' ' l lie L serif, 'V .. ' . I Q Q ' Iliff-Efrifft 5 1 1 ,LASQQ41 i Ti? f.Ae Ap. A HONOR SOCIETY- Bottom Row tl. to r.l: Dalilah Abram, Laura Bernstein, Fran Abramawitz, Anita Herzog, Steven Rosenberg, Denise Abikizer, Elyse Grossman, Marcia Feldman, Rita Baum. Second Row: Roberta Grossman, Charlene Mertuta, Terry LoPresto, Miriam Abramsohn, Roberta Danishefsky, Gary Lerner, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Susan Lerner, Janet Tong, Nancy Cohen, Karen Cotler, Sheryl Posner. Third Row: Arlene Klein, Jackye Roberts, Susan Levy, Rita Deutsch, Elaine Wall, Pnina Chencinski, Elizabeth Sharfstein, Peggy Vroman, Wilma Ewens, Karen Wildman, Susan Saperstein. Top Row: Carolyn Malmud, Bonnie Schwartz, Wendy Rosen, Barbara Levine, Phyllis Kessler, Lisa Green, Shelly Kane, Laurie Thomas, Ellen Gershitz, Andrea Minkin, Fran Rowin. Honor Society is ci circle of cooperation among its members to help the school in whatever way it can. lt helps make Reynolds a more hospitable place for visitors. During the week of parent-teacher conferences, hosts and hostesses were comprised of Honor Society members and Future Teachers. Honor Society's a symbol of the scholastic progress that has been attained in Reynolds. 22 ., ,,l7 tg' . -, -9 i .Hit Qf X ' ,,i:k 2 .1 Q' 5 'FX' ff:-'Qs 1 Q XV Q' l I l Sm? -. . E l ' f' 5 ' M5 .fl . .pr Z 23 GYM LEADERS-Bottom Row il. to r.i: Judy Spivak, Fran Abramowitz, Dale Robbins, Elyse Grossman, Tova Botwinik, Rita Baum, Evelyn Taube. Colette Seyton. Second Row: Nancy Cohen, Charlene Nlertuta, Karen Cotler, Agnes Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Maureen Feit, Carrie Kotkin, Susan Lerner, Elaine Wall. L Lcihigii- f CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row il. to r.l: Amy Braude, Carol Franchido, Charlene Mertuta, Linda Panos, Sheryl Posner, Carolyn Malmud, Francine Ganz, Elizabeth Sharfstein, Lori Schneider. Second Row: Carrie Kotkin, Linda Holberg, Susan Kaimowitz, Lynn Muroff, Mara Feldman, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Andrea Minkin, Anita Herzog, Michele Prince, Paula Elbirt, Rhona Shahoni. Third Row: Denise Abikzir, Laureen Wolfe, Jill Glatter, Karen Wildman, Beth Steincauf, Roberta Grossman, Sheryl Posner, Rita Rubenstein, Carol Franchido, Arlene Klein, Anita Herzog. Top Row: Carolyn Malmud, Bonnie Schwartz, Beverly Litf, Andrea Minkin, Susan Kravitz, Janet Friedman, Gail Gross, Trudy Oppenheim, Louise Berk. 1 Two groups of female sports enthusiasts meet weekly in the girls' gym to pursue their interest in athletics, to socialize, and to learn how to assist gym teachers. Regular leaders meet Wednesdays with Mrs. Marks. Miss Friedman and the Volleyball leaders get together every Thursday. FUTURE TEACHERS Help others to help themselves is the main goal of the future teachers. By tutoring in the after school center or on a one-to-one basis, future teachers have helped-many children catch up to work they couIdn't do before. The future teachers, headed by Mrs. Marks, meet periodically to dis- cuss their experiences. ' 'l 2 - 95 az I il i Eff? , gi 3 K! kvgv , 5 l 1: it 1 A I , 4 z. i ,, IZ... , tii. t Q, 'N is P ' 'Q li ,, 5521? 'itf g A it is it.i A . - ' . 1,545 I , t 1 ' 1 -, S ' T , ' af - ' Q. sg: Q.. Q I 'Q ,F x si ' ' . 5 B 5 G- n l. 1 V,l. in ul 'K' t, ' H v FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-Bottom Row il. to r.l: Delilah Abram, Gail Helfman, Dale Robins, Ellen Goldberg, Sima Epstein, Roberta Hotz, Francine Ganz, Jane Felder. Second Row: Hope Friedland, Sharon Rumack, Rochelle Dolinsky, Michael Braksmajer, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Vicki Wasserman, Esther Lerch, Judy Ellenberg, Rhonda Measer. Top Row: Miriam Abramsohn, Barbara Dorf, Elise Rosenberg, Marilyn Wollman, Carol Brandsterin, Wendy Rosen, Elaine Galland, Linda Panos. VOLLEYBALL LEADERS-Bottom Row tl. to r.l:Linda Aronoff, Nina Bogo- lubov, Delilah Abram, Marcia Fabrikant, Marsha Katz, land Nortonl, Hope King, Doris Presant, Mary Gormeano. Second Row: Lisa Berg, Marcia Shabon, Cindy Slotnick, Ann Coopersmith, Shelly Knoll, Miss Lillian Friedman, Bonnie Friedman, Abby Sorin, Harriet Fein, Joanne Stromberg, Susan Lubert. Top Row: Marilyn Stern, Pnina Chencinski, Sharon Anderman, Pat Moody, Miriam Abramsohn, Allison Frank, Vicki Samuels, Umran Gungor, Laurie Thomas, Debbie Farber, Billie Root, Jan Shrebnick. Absent: Gail Benzion, Elaine Hershkowitz. 23 -41 0 . . fb'm'-9' 0,4 05 ' ,zqigii I 9 I 'A .x ,A X , 79225 11,,, .. Za qu-1 I , . ..,, Q . WN nn- W 'W mmf? H 'ST Q--Kr QF 1 ' n .if . L Q , . 4 pn. -1, E' N1 f HW M M . N. 31 WN f'w'51H:b , I, -x 5 ' ,. ' . ,:.'1:gaf- - E 4 ,A -Mn.. I v' i it rrr i ' i . - 'fi - fd ' - , M . DANCE CLUB- Bottom Row ll. to r.l: Joanne Zelli, Mereith Gold, Shelly Steokman, Ronnie Goldfein, Tova Botwinik, Carol Greif, Sandra Weill, Lila Hugnou. Second Row: Maria Trieste, Lillian Serrani, Cathy Weitz, Bonnie Fried- man, Cheryl Cohen, Betsi Adler, Karen Schneier, Amy Wilson, Dawn Edell. Top Row: Esther Lerch, Donna Weinstein, Susan Reiss, Barbara Dorf, Fran Elowitz, Joyce Weinstein, Elaine Galland, Louise Birk, Barbara Kramer, Susan Kaimowitz. Absent: Mrs. Kirsch, Marcia Shahon, Julia Einstein, Barbara Bressler, Sondra Albano, Gail Deutchman. 1 l 1 ' A Wie . ,W , TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row ll. to r.l: Eugene Gerson, Anthony Turner, Adalbexto Oyola, Andy Paul, Harris Blair, Donald Cokley, Eric Hochberg, Ellery Sohn, Lloyd Duggen, William Fleming. Second Row: Stuart Kushner, Mike Nickitas, Tommy Nicchi, Harold Taylor, Mr. Arthur Pedowitz, Bruce Lingel, Peter Perrinez, Fred Dinkels, Steve D'Amore. Top Row: Randy Feigin, Mark Rosenzweig, Ray Lindsay, Mike Roqueto, Billy Miehnicki, Sheldon Kaplan, Lloyd Weintraub, David Clark. Absent: Jack Davis, Robert Haran, Mitch Fever, Robert Stein, Clyde Either, Andy Barrentine, Joseph LoPresto, Aldo Garofolo, Dominick I ram. , .se if e 5, 5 'if a , I fi . 1 f I S . l ip' 41 ft X i 'HANDBALL TEAM- Bottom Row ll. to r.l: Steven Gould, James Armenti, Rene DeJesus, Mike Davidson, Anthony Jeffers, Jan Gilston, Howard Segal, Lester Krull. Top Row: Jim Jones, Lloyd Weintraub, Mr. Frank Winlger, Billy Mielniek, Steven Rosenthal. SDFTBALL TEAM- Bottom Row il. to r.l: Alan Foreman, Cary Wolf, Mark Kravitz, Joseph LoPresto, Martin Krulick, Hughie Canavan, Nick Palla- dino, Jerry Gorowitz. Second Row: Larry Cudzynowski, Mark Sherwin, John ldelfonso, Mr. Palmer Hughes, Harold Taylor, lrv Geffen, Ricky Platt. Third Row: Randy Mizrahi, Mickey Billelo, Preston Hancock, Steve Friedman. ... . .. r , as F . YY lg? A . l T J A .. A A ll Q J A ll, H , . 'Q g ll ,C be J l 1 it fe '.-. ,F ' J lf V Tiff ' -' 7 ' . ag-L4 W ll is p aj: : L I ,ea D . ,H .,: . . . , - . it , ,C A r vs? ' T .J , 'Y f 6 I Y A A 1, A , x by X Q.. ff Q -1 , X i. A M l I if .,,.. Q W, are it .,b,,.,,l,V,,,l,1,q I -. '... -' J be J . -'- 3' J s I-'fl BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom Row ll. to r.l: Tommy Carlson, Scott Rock- man, Martin Krulick, Jesse Feldman, Lee Bennett, Mark Sherwin, Hughie Canavan, Ricky Cook. Top Row: Steven Friedman, Raymond Lindsay, Larry Abrams, Mr. Arthur Hecht, Billy Mielnicki, Martin Niemczyk, Preston Hancock, John llde' fonso. Absent: Jerry Gorowitz. 26 SOCCER TEAM-Bottom Row il. to r.l: Jeff Wasserman, Jerry Bischitz, Ronny Russo, Gary Atlas, Alan Foreman, Stuart Kushner, Ricky Katz, Norman Frankfort. Second Row: John Di Salvatore, Marc Eskanazi, Mark Rosensweig, Steve Friedman, Mr. Martin Abrams, Louis De Jesus, Terry Sandman, Nessimo Tamman, Peter Perrinez, Third Row: Nick Marajah, Jeff McCrae, Glen Hirsch, David Stern. , c' fr' D 1 A. --ak-at Highlights from the the Student-Faculty Game. From left to right, Mr. Arthur Hecht holds the basketball up for a jump ball as Mr. Arjie Shaw and Raymond Lindsay eye the ball tensely, Mr. Arthur Feinberg shoots for the basket, as Mr. Elliot West looks on in silent prayen Mr. Marvin Bernstein extends his legs in an attempt to single-handedly block the oppositionp and Mr. Stuart Fischer extends the playing court. 'b. ' it i it 1 A Rockettes' chorus line? No, it's Reynolds' cheerleaders Rock 'em, rock 'em. Roll 'em, roll 'em. Cheerleaders inspiring our team to victory! descend the gym stairs practicing a new cheer to demon- strate for Mrs. Marks. FACULTY-STUDENT GAMES Our first faculty-student game was terrific. What a turnout! The faculty shaded the student team. The game started off with Messrs. West, Pedowitz, Silver, Shaw and Buchin playing for the faculty. Our students began with Scott Rockman, Marty Krulick, Preston Hancock, Hughie Caravan and Ricky Cook. Mr. Sol Stern and Mr. Arjie Shaw were the high scorers for the teachers. Raymond Lindsay scored the most points for the students. With half a minute to go, Steven Friedman fouled a faculty player, which led to the faculty win. The final score was 37-36. The teachers did even better at the second student-faculty game. Faculty players, Messrs. Stern, Pedowitz, Silver, Fisher, Feinberg, Storman and Butchin defeated the students 40-38. Mr. Stern scored 23 points for the teachers. Tommy Carlson helped to keep the students' losing margin down to a minimum by making several steals. Could it be that while the teachers were practicing, the Reynolds team was sweat- ing under a pile of homework? ' . f' 'P f-rr Q v I., -, ln'3 ,. f-?,1 '6511 f A R r- Q1 -I5 -C3 if-qi 'QP 4, ,7 0' Eifbif-W Yi 133 ' lb Q ' 4 'au -.'. I6 ?'1HZ:3'fKS-Q ' ' ' YS - ff-1 's .Mf Ill MW? 1 ' vw -fxflf ... we-eaw5 W4 Q f r 51' I A, 1 59.9 5fl:5S'1 -45?-'ff?K'9'AN?fNY sq' I--'y'E3Kf2,J0 pk -5n5 1 455 f- ,. a f WP!-. x MJNS'-Z3 A Q 547' X K w Q Xe N'v.--:fvssve- 'f9f'wD:-4135-:yev-'M--AW t r . N Inn., 1 s., 9 mlm' - -ff Q QU- 3'1Sw,1k-gy... N Nyiw vu N NN.:w, Q-,Af-,wQ'.Q 5 'fi' 'J W- +k9J3G'WQQeee2w1feefaawmwsilwwmwxtvpw f Qfhym YQ ' WPS, P F- 5 1 4, 407' ,fffgewsg -fwffgnfggvix - Sfegyy, . A .. 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Qffkf' f 1 gf set L ' - D , Q 5 lj A poem is like a giant octopus Wlflhgbq 3 N-5 'Ay Probing its tentacles deep ' , 2780 Into the minds of men. ?X lv, 'ga By lay Blicfzstein QSPI 2 i ..-9J,?192Q5 rg? I ' Q QT' L L W A91 ww W R v 5' 1 W s wi K N 15- f wr, 9 ,Mm Oywlmgx J-'gi 0? 4: 6 , 1 9 ,. 3 A -.,-'S' ES . A 7, 4 J! Q 4 I l XKQ G ,s ' K Xf1.,n4'lJl g 4 , K 5:,Efigr54Gf f Q.,-is . JJ 'wa7?! .V Q44 1-,.hR,,',,J efxffwilaq Q. Wy i s fi-WN 'L QL., 1 1 1,2 s , 4,5 -I ' tra.. ' 44 xiz- Q, e 10559 Hb fflgfg A poem is like a Bird of paradise gently spreading 13152 D' m l , ..1.A , v'f,,1.'.- 'ara iw its wings and taking flight, to Brmg Happmess Aigy, Mmm, Swain ufgjiliifjtg . . :NZM Mfg Ll' 'fi ix-f, 6 - ff to lfS reader. by Steven Einfnorn, 9SPl g alil. 9 iz: l - 4NAtiff',:?:-J1l1?42 not T034 23 I 1. A W'U Q 'PQ 43136 .x,- .Q . ,K A ' U H r v 'es-Q','Gu' ,ig ' J S-'-2 ,Lan11R?,f'ZiwQ DDI ART AND LITERATURE Jets, rockets, ond missiles. This is the space cage. And yet, in this fast moving world, we still take time to point o picture or to write ci poem. Our creations are cu tcuste of the future, cm reflection of the stars, showing us the beauty of life yet to come, 'of life os it might be. They aim us toward our goals. Gail Helfmon THE MINSTREL 30 POETRY What's the clifference 'tween poetry ,n' prose? What can it be? Nobody knows. A poem can he just like a song, singing all Jay, from night to morn, Or like a ship, sailing, In a sea, Of worcls Describing you or me. Maybe it's a Bird Flying in the sky Past the cloucls, Going by. Or mayhe A poem is a dream, of things, And the way they seem. But poems they are, Day by clay, Rainbows covering a slay of gray. On a lovely, lovely Jay, In the lovely month of Iune, A minstrel came to town, Playing a happy tune. He came to seek out A new town in which to live, A place for his home, He sought but to give. Each night he playecl, Anal the people sang. Happiness was founcl, Anct their voices rang. Each night he played, And the people sang. A maiclen stood out, Whose voice rang. by Helene Mars, 9SP1 He wantecl to approach her, praising her voice. His heart beat so louclly, He 'anew she was his choice. Oh lovely maiolen, With your lustrous hair, I long to he with you, But I fear you clon't care. Oh handsome minstrel, Each night as you play, I long for you also, Each and every clayf' They rode away together, The same clay they were wecl The people there still woncler, Why were they Both founcl cleacl7 by Miuam Atnramsohn 9 7 E17f' -K1 ill J 111-... -,I .1 , Cr I , u-- IA mia 1 1 .?,d-4 X .1-f l K...--5 7'xF Llll XIIXRIXYN Wil' Ai -Aw' ' f -- X1 gf ll THE RESTFUL VALLEY Debbie Bloomberg DAYDREAMING I am thinking, I am on another world. I am floating around doing nothing. Nothing is bothering me, no noise, no sound, no people, no worries. I feel this way when I am tired or bored or when the day is beautiful. I feel like going outside and just walking around until the world comes to an end. Sometimes I iust feel like walk- ing through the beach, iust smelling the breeze over the water, and maybe sleeping there. I think daydreaming is good sometimes because you can see things that you never thought were alive. I like to daydream because I can forget everything. by Louie De Jesus, 9-I5 As the night falls and the darkness creeps up, all is silent, with only the sway- ing of the weeping willow and the whispers of the wind. Where the dew settles, it looks bright under the mystic moon. 'Tis where people rest out the strain and pain in their souls. People sometimes visit to see their beloved ones who are beneath the ground, as cool and dark as the mid of the night-so frightful, yet peaceful. Their dreaded tears will not be shed when there is always a place to rest. SLEEP by Dave Delgado, 9-I4 BLISSFUL DREAMS The moon aligns with the sun, causing complete dark- ness-to be lightened only by the steady twinkle of the stars and the soft glow of the corona encircling the sil- houette of the disappearing sun. This is nature's way of showing the world an unforgettable experience, but I too have had an unforgettable experience. The day I met you. by Mitchell Allen, 9-7 Sleep -sleep-sleep on and on! Dream your glorious dreams! Let the pungence of night surround you, before it is show- ered off, come dawn. For under the protective veil of slumber, God cannot tell you from an angel. by Debbie Bloomberg, 9-3 32 X W KWZV ?z 3- ' 1' .. l ,,,.,wg f+ ,f 441' W Wm? ll I ,Ex Q QOQQ? ' t IWW Q, 1 f . X 8 v Q l' M hw, 51+ vis n U A , 'lint' ' ' I til 3 ' + 2 C JF' llllf fi, I We 'Ex t . 'Ip Vg, AI X ,QV vb X NX t x' xl X 4 A fy :pl L ffl 'I Q .qlflf V 1 iff l 1 - 1 ' ' 1? ' I ' M2 I P ' w Iq f., 4, .,f , , 4 01' A' 4 QA N , . . 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' A 'T'-P.-Q- 1. , -' rw .' -rfffb ' ' 'F4 nl 'ff V ,V iq x-Ei -'I' . 'Vk' h 1- is 4-' A A A - o 9 0 Q ' ' r . ' ' ' X . - .-:A 'VP' 1 5, f . 4 - :I V. L ' W , lj X v.,-W4, ,,.Wmi-LQ, r 'NLC ,mv y . A . I A XM ,f Aww., fy Zi. 4 . X 4 ff SV '- , If . l'f'1 ' 9 - 'N F ' -, X-X :Wie T. '-f 'fy' -Q . , , A -.X ..,f.,.y-J., ,ug ,. J wt.. ,A ,Q -,..,--Q-'nu- ,Q,.A,sA '-fr H! I, if' In -fr ' ' ' . Y., 'fi-,Ay if'.':5:j:i'L'Eff1:I3j x l A y - S ',', ,N h J... h Q t aaa i ffjgl I N, N, f'gwi,.q+.,,,'v-q,,v-3lht.47Z Q , I, ,I . 1 .....,,,,::.N.-F,.:45, '- ' . .f 'Z yi ' ,Q Q, X, ' if ML, ff avg s xv!! . i ' A -MT W ',f 'J:g9 K kit-L vii 1' A. 'x as-f N- h -. Kfj rf H-any v .. Nw . .NA . il deff R 'rx x '- ' v1 X . 1 .., ,. W, 4'.'. 2 , f xx k'5,,L7 , x.NT-iv:-. Y , . 'M-'LJ 'fallvx THE INNOCENT A baby is born: he cries. Marlene Korn An innocent creature to be molded into an unknown future, To experience joys and grief, Without a choice to say what life should offer. He grows. He learns to speak, to explore. He grows tolerant of problems, that life has captured in its web. An adult has been formed. A developed mind he possesses, To bring knowledge to others who are innocent. The innocent must learn to survive: They must crawl through the web, for they are, unknowingly, spiders Who are compelled to weave their way, And fight the hardships of entanglement. try Rita Deutsch, 9-3 1 , 5 '1 ,sz lin ' fiii I lb ,,,, IIA W ma s 539 ' 155 QA 7 agf ff: a. V172 21773 Y!!! up 29,4 lf' 615- W .zza w .18 f 4 f1ll1A4::g' I L,', ,' '15, zmczf Via 1,-L-jx 525' ' l ' 'if ' 4 nanny' f 25 10415 IZ . R fffrzfzq W 1 1-flu' I '1 A .am -if M .- A-r w f es! I f' 'H . nr .rf X IIL -'Il' . Z ' M 'galil' W 'W ::::5' , .5 .AQ 'ff 4 'V 'Jw ' .1341 . 'L Q 'gi a 1 dh 9 J. , .IIIP , Ill. .: .' I ' Y I :WW lQ.' Alr f Qs: .fin lil My great great grandmother, Leah, became the town heroine one unforgettable day. Sadie Spinz, the town gossip, whose title and career were the same, had a very iuicy lie she'd made up about great great grandmother. After three people knew it, Sadie went to find someone else to repeat it to. Then, down the dirt road of that little Austrian town came Joyce Lowe. Hello, Joyce! called Sadie. Uh oh, thought Joyce. Here comes the gos- sip. l wonder which respectable person she'Il talk about this time. Dear, Sadie began, You'lI never guess who l saw drunk. Leah. And she was with . . . Oops, some lady. Sadie told the worst story of her life, though she considered it the best. As she THE CRY was speaking, great great grandmother came by, and, hearing the gossip, scooped up something from the road. lt was dirt mixed with fertilizer, and she crammed it into Sadie's mouth. Several witnesses, Joyce included, applauded loudly. That evening great great grandmother had a visitor. Who is it? she asked. After the man had replied, she let him in. ls it true, he demanded, what the neighbors say? Did you put dirt in my wife's mouth? Great great grandmother drew herself up with a deep breath. Yes, Mr. Spinz. Well, thank you Leah. l don't think anyone will ever hear her nasty tales again. And that's how great great grandmother did her town a great great service. by Rochelle Brown, 8HC A lonely cry fills the air as night approaches. It is the mourn of the homeless, the helpless. the frienclless. The tender heart glistens with tears, the stone heart mutters in disgust, and the aloof heart remains indifferent. But through the vespers, it ceaselessly continues. It is the cry for help, it is the cry for hope, it is the cry for kindness. It is the cry for love. by Debbie Bloomberg, 9-3 WHAT IS A PERSON? What is a person? Absolutely nothing - Unless combined with another. For a person can never be one, He must always be two. Cnly when combined does he feel safe, ' secure, wanted. A person is never real, For you cannot lfnow him for himself. He must always be tied with another. And when pulled away from the other, He crawls back into his shell and remains withdrawn by Debbie Bloomberg, Rita Deutsch 37 l I .'. ,qv g If -r H3 v Ns.. LONELINESS 1've been walking clown this path long enough. I am a tired old man. Leave me alone. 1 care for no one, So why ask questions? It will only depress you if rl answer any. You can tell: can't you see? The lines clown my face, The lines across the eyelicls, Are tears. Do 1 frzgfzten you? I I clo you can tell Cant you see tears m my eyes Tears o a lonely olcl man Who zs tzrecl Wl1y clo you cry? by Margze Slrkin 9-3 I Robin Ellenlzogen THE SUN AND THE MOON The Sun gets up and opens her eyes And lets her light shine through. She lets us know it's time to rise And perhaps we'Il get a big surprise. It shines all day no matter what But at the end of day It says good-bye and reminds us not to forget to pray. The moon comes up so big each night And shines upon us brightly. It lets the sleep begin to flow And soon we're sleeping tightly. And while we're sleeping so snug in bed The moon shines over every head. But at the end of every night the moon is gone. The sun is bright and another day comes into sight. by Marie Aspinall, 7-14 The moon looking down so bright and round Seemingly unable to utter a sound And the stars about it shining so bright Make it a little pleasanter Goodnight by Elyse Grossman, 9-13 f -QQTMTQTL.. T , -wwe TVWTTT TTTV. kg1gSgsjgg.5X.5,.LfA .T TTTNTT, es- Q TT Y .gems . , ,JT.,g.y T , Y , T TY 1 1 5 Q .1 Yew .,., .T l 'L T s 1 I ','j5?fl1ii::'? TT! 4 T H T- .. . T 55 ' TT Tl' Alf' . i J 1 --T 5+ ll ll T ,. l It T 'T T T-. f . ' 'TXT ,YWl23'T T 'M J . .T- ,N WT. T fi T t ,J st if T. . 1 rl 4 n. JEWELS OF THE EARTH Jewels of the Earth That people do not see. Like the golden sun And all the emerald trees. Stars glitter like diamonds Set in the sapphire sky So many hidden iewels Within the earth lie. by James Betts, 7-12 S., X fp A u Q .11 -Qian 3 1 1 Margy Szrlem SNOW Snow comes down flake by flake Onto ground and into lake Seeing how well it can make The wilted world a crystal cake. by Ellen Gershitz, 9-3 Clouds are animals Creeping and crawling, Gliding gleefully, Poking their noses into everything they see Then, like furry white kittens, They tiptoe by silently. by Helen Mars, 9SPl A SYMPHONY IN RAIN A rainstorm is a symphony The earth is its audience The raindrops are the instruments A plink here, a splash there And the thunder is the drum The lightning is the spotlight And the wind the microphone. by Arthur Rosenstein, 9-3 THE CHERRY .BLOSSOMS The cherry blossoms are like ballerinas Dancing gracefully to the tune of the windy Their tutus, pink and ruffled sway slowly, Light as fairies, carefree and gay They leap through the air. But soon they grow old. . Worn and wrinkled, they shrivel up Their happy life is over. Tiiey drift away, leaving nothing but a memory. And the promise of a new performance. by Jane Felder, 9SPl I I 41. 1. E All mmm I I I - W Q r ' 4 I - I-F H -- - I . M... 5 I. Il I lt . I - I I IIIIII e-A l - .if -- 1 f -- un' ' '-5 P-all 1 all I I III: THE BIG CITY A REALISTIC GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY Dear tourist, after reading the 'fairytale version, you are obvi- ously in search of the truth about New York, so I will give it to you. Getting around New York is no problem at all. For iust 20 cents you can go iust about anywhere by riding on the subway. I feel it is my responsibility to warn you that a ride on the subway can prove to be dangerous, perhaps even fatal. I cannot urge you too strongly not to attempt a ride on the subway unless you happen to own a black belt in iuiitsu. Crooks, hoodlums, felons, and a whole assortment of other dishonest people make a good percentage of their livelihood on the subway. The only time you can go on the trains without fear of- being robbed or assaulted is from seven to nine o'clock in the morning and from four-thirty to six-thirty in the evening. The reason for this is that the crooks cannot tit into the cars during the rush hour. At this time the entire staff of the Transit Authority divides into two teams, and plays a very unusual game. The obiect of the game is to fit as many people into the cars as possible without actually suftocating them. The team that gets the most number of people into the car wins. Let's get away from the subways for a while and discuss an- other difificulty you are bound to run into on your trip to New York: the traffic. Let's take a hypothetical case. Suppose you are on the East Side of town and you want to get to the West Side. There are three diiterent ways of going about this. If you have plenty of time you can take one of the crosstown buses. This way it will take you only an hour and a half to reach your destination. lf you do not have so much time you should take a taxi. This way it will only take you an hour to get to the West Side. However, if you are in a hurry, I suggest you walk. If you walk you will reach the Hudson in about twenty minutes, not to mention getting a vigorous workout. ln every borough in the city there are parks. Avoid them like the plague. They are almost as dangerous as the subway. The parks are chockful of muggers. You may ask, Where are New York's finest? The police have their hands full chasing people oft the grass, and giving tickets to litterbugs. They iust don't have enough time to take care of those little muggers. New York is FUN ClTY! by Mark Sappir, 9-4 As I approach the city, with its tall, towering buildings, I hear blaring buses and the screeching of the subway. I see the people running rapidly from place to place, and hear endless noises on endless streets. The city has its certain way of asking you to stay and look around, to see its beauty and its sorrow, . to see its ups and downs. On every building, something new. For everyone the city has something to offer, and for everyone, something to view. ' by Lisa Mandelowitz,9-'I A 42 Detnizie Bloomkerg bending twisting, ever turning fuii of pitfalls, made for iearnzng searching out in ali directions so he may find his own ciefections. ups anci clowns he will pass, leading to the green, rich grass: up the ramp, the highway s Here! the road is straight. the patii is cieari quick, be ready. the exit s near! stay right, ine steady: you're almost here! there s the turn, arrive you must. in Gocrs ilanoi you clici trust. by bruce einiiorn, 7SP2 the river swisiies, swiris, and foams aiong rapicis anci fishing clocks, it's like a ioneiy soui, searching for its Home but the oniy shelter there is, is the rocks. the rocks help the river with its jaggeci eoiges sheltering tile water from a fiery storm, tile water iies in wait, uncier its ieciges-1 untii the sun comes out, and it's not afraici any more. then aiong its dangerous trip, it starts again to foam. splashing people who are taking a dip, or helping the iogs fioat away. whatever it Joes, the riverls a helper but it stiii i1asn't founci a home, to stay. by minciy rosenberg, 7SP2 ALLERGIES Cough and sneeze and blow your nose, Take a thousand pills, Scream as both your nostrils close, Die from all your ills, Medicines, all pink and green You take in smalls and Iarges, But Dr. Brown's the one who's healed, When he overchargesl! ' by Eve Rantzer, 9SPl SITUATION IMPOSSlBLE Here I sit with nothing to do! Situation very blue. I did my homework, brushed my hair. Situation not too fair. I looked in the mirror and felt disgust, Saw a pimple and thought I'd bust. I hate how I feel, so what can I do? Situation very blue. Tomorrow this will seem .lust like a crazy dream, And I don't think l'lI even care Situation very fair. . by Carol Franchida, 9-I3 MY AUNT LOUISA I have an Aunt Louisa Who always comes to tea. I really don't know why, But she always stares at me. She tells my mom I'm glumpy She tells my mom I'm fat. What would you do if you had an aunt Who always talked like that? Because of her I'm dieting, Because of her I'm thin. She picked a boy for me to like But I iust can't stomach him! I know she really means well, A good aunt she tries to be. But of all her nieces and nephews Why cloes it have to be me? by Francine Matalon, 7SP2 X ,Qs uqruq' 1 In A X iv 'Y fx N5 1.40, -Sf. 653 4 T g T T! f 1 T at f Afarm r had p ' of pe rs that w re happy and had n . Margy Sirlein X ,, Then along came his wife fn' With her came the knife X I wr. That unhappy pair of pared pears. ' eel l Nl , ' ' by can Helfmqn, 9sP1 u 0 s X 1 rf X U l T 6 There once was a lady M from Harris in-7955 A Whom nothing seemed A W apt to embarass Q Y Ah x 1 r 1 Q .av T'lI th b th It 1 U ' :.,.si.,.,::S f as .f T In a bath that 'Ev' ' 2 ' l H J Q h f k ' Qt' 4 Q 4.-5 ' Turnesd eaulmlo be LQBA VXM f . M 7, plaster of Paris. Q5 45 M yr V yt- 'A' i 'F -' by Carolyn Mqimud, 9-7 4 If M W 5' f ca Q: EPZ 67 IL x W J? J ' 'l A Q3 Q 093 ff ' o Nl ' Q5 . G GQ vga hill avg .. 4, D . Q an e,uaiil-hQglE?,l1i,-gy 0600 G , ,Al - . fu-aw Q9 Q O A QP X MFT Yip' .at ,K 44 . Q--vi CZ? Anim' E56 ' CTS 03 M 45 it X, . J yt x,,,. Lx A Q5 , x S XI,- l ,...--Q Z 2.25 TK , ff . IN THE PROPER PERSPECTIVE Good morning, class. ln our previous lesson we learned about the planets Mars, Venus, and Pluto. Today we are going to learn about the third planet from the sun, Earth. Earth is inhabited by a race of creatures who call themselves, believe it or not, human beings. Ninety-nine per cent of these creatures are insane. These humans are constantly in search of means to destroy each other on a massive scale. First came Mister Schicklegrubber. With the ovens and gas chambers he murdered six million human beings. Then came the atomic bomb. In a matter of seconds, thousands ot people were killed in Hiro- shima and Nagasaki in order to win a senseless war. Not satisfied with their toy, the humans went on to invent the hydrogen bomb, the missile armed with a nuclear warhead, the anti-missile missile, Marla Lefleowil and a whole assortment of other weapons which spell death and destruction. To date, none of the more recent weapons has been used, but the way things look now, there is no telling what might happen. Individually, the humans tight and kill each other, steal from each other, belong to hate and extremist organizations, and have litttle, if any, re- spect tor their fellow-man or for life in general. The humans also pollute their water and atmos- phere, kill oFF the wildlife and shamefully waste their natural resources. As you can see, the planet Earth is in pretty bad shape. However, the one per-cent of the humans who are sane possess three things without which it would be impossible for a civilization to survive: Faith, Hope, and Love. Class dismissed! by Mark Sappir, 9-4 ADVENTURES WITH MY DOG When I was a little boy, I had a big collie dog named Laddie. Laddie was always a gentle dog. When I was little, I asked my mother many times if he could sleep in my bed with me. My mother always said, No, except once, after I begged more than a dozen times. Sometimes, when Laddie was sleeping, he would have nightmares and cry. I would always get out of bed and go to Laddie and pet him. Laddie liked to watch cartoons. I remember Laddie's fa- vorite commercial was the Laddie Boy Dog Food commercial. Every time the announcer on T.V. would say, Oh boy, Laddie Boy, Laddie would bark and I would laugh. I had to walk Laddie, too. Every time he would see a male dog he would bark and pull me across the street. But, every time he saw a female dog, he would run to her and make love to her. My dog Laddie only bit me once and that was the first day my father brought him home as a PUPPY- A Probably one of the saddest days in my .life was when my father sold Laddie. I cried and cried. He sold Laddie when l was nine years old. I won't forget my dog, Laddie. by Leslie Solow, 7-I5 Iimmy Dean The gale swept the rocky coast with fury. People cowered in their cottages and wondered when it would all end. Palm trees bent and sand swirled about the beach. From horizon to horizon the sky was gray. The wind howled through the trees and shrieked its torment at boarded windows. ln the island's harbor, boats tore at their moorings. The docks were deserted except for a group of fishermen. They struggled along the dock against the wind and lash- ing rain. They stopped suddenly beside a small boat, the Siren III, and called to it's captain. Hey mate, ye aren't thinking of sailing today, are ye? Sure am, shouted the aging figure. ln this weather, are ye loony? Ye'lI sink or crash on the rocks, the fisherman exclaimed. Now matey, the captain said, l've sailed this ship every day for the past fifty years, through far harbors and distant seas, in all weather. l'm not about let this gale stop me. Before the heckler could answer, the weather- beaten craft took off with its one-man crew. The little craft plowed through the huge swells off the island's coast. The captain's slicker dripped with rain. His gray-white beard clung damply to the grooves on his face. His sharp eyes fiitted alertly to and fro from their indented sockets. So the others think l'm old, do they? he shouted to the wind and he spat into the sea. l'll show them. l'm the only one who dares to leave port today. They're afraid of this weather, but I'Il show them! l'll master this storm. I'll show them! The Siren passed the shoals and the lighthouse beams warned the captain, as did the clanging of the buoys, but he paid them no heed. He held the small boat on a steady course, a course whose end was uncertain. Hours had passed and the Siren was now in heavy seas, far from its origin. The waves tossed her to and fro and threatened to tear the wooden craft to pieces. Waves washed across the decks and the captain tied himself to the mast to prevent himself from being washed away. The boat nearly capsized at every wave, but he held the mast rope with one hand and steered the boat with his other hand. The rain became mixed with hail. The wind blew and the waves crashed, but The Siren Ill would not sink, only because, it seemed, the captain's deter- mination would not let it. .After what seemed like aeons, the storm was over and finally the captain decided to bring the Siren Ill home. The old man was victorious. He had won his battle with the sea. He was not too old to be good and he had done what no one else could. As soon as he pulled into port, everyone would know of his victory, and they would think better of him. . The Siren Ill made way through the now normal sea along the island's coast. The captain was not far from his harbor. Perhaps it was his carelessness, or perhaps his mind dwelled on his having braved the storm. Whatever it was, it took his mind off steering his ship, and before he real- ized it, the Siren Ill was on the reefs. The rocks ripped through the hull in seconds and soon the timbers began to fall apart. They sank, with the captain, down to the quiet beneath the turbulence. The day after the storm a large group of people from the rocky coast gathered on the sand. Their eyes gazed at a piece of a boat's bow. On it was written the words, Siren III. One fisherman in the groupexclaimed, I knew the old fool wouldn't get far. He and his boat could never have survived such a storm. He never even passed the rocks. by Arthur Rosenstein, 9-3 4,9 RETREAT TO THE SEA I go to the sea as a refuge, to think of things and of myself. It is so beautiful, in a lonely kind of way, that no one could help but find refuge there. ,As I walk along the shore, the wind sweeping through my hair, and tears stinging my eyes, I feel as though it is cleansing my mind of all its thoughts and, cares. I look out onto the ocean ,and see the incessant cycle of the sea and waves. Al am re- minded that I, too, must find my place in this un- ceasing cycle ofilife. . U A Looking down at. the peppery sand beneath my feet, I perceive the motion of the waves, going back and forth, -back and forth, across the sand, Marlene Korn cleansing it each time anew. Somehow, feeling the force myself, I think of how similar it is for peo- ple who must constantly wipe their slates clean and start anew, or become worn out too soon and too often used. As l look up into the magnificent bowl of blue, undisturbed by clouds, I feel caught up as something small and insignficant. Abruptly, I am awakened from this train of thought by a sea gull, soaring alone through the sky, piercing the quiet with its harsh and lonely cry. Suddenly, I feel an urgent desire to escape from all that is so huge, so powerful, so perpetual. l turn my back on the mighty sea, and start homeward, refreshed and renewed. by Ellen Gerschitz, 9-3 ,I-Msg: D . I I A -,--- . I - .1 'N . ,,,- . f' ...,, ', I I fr J' ' XX is 7 . :Q Leaf, I I If I I fite I X ig I A f' I . , ! 1.. I i 5 . H if gm., -1 ' fr . -1 'R ' 'X , 1,4-f-wx '34 'Eu 'I I .,,L,-Nc, A ---f-,fs KH, ir i x E .... .. Ib-van V, ,'Nv Tam' 'Y-if' -X' i 'ME .fm t,.. ., 'X X it-QWNH . ff W x -TWJ ' ww-il! - Mx jf fsfxee it time Y. ,, .Q as A XC.. if ,' I '+3PiTc: , T' lx 4-I., ...WX X rg- 'NX MXN K N AXA' I ,...-Y X .-,Hx WK 'X Ru f -' , , 1' I D f N6 f . Y V V h . A ,.t . .,. ,J . f -f A , 'E-,f FB x 3 ' S '- 1, I 'ii' ,-M fi 1:jh, - CSU .. 'fwfligf We ,...!a.e, ,t.E..,t .rsflqhl 1 ' ,, . i 1 1, 1' Y' if1.r2, 4y5..,-. -5512. JI,-3 ,J ,, -1T5'A'. , A J' N- -4, 7 ' vifgghhfgf. T'1.:ggE, g', I file. -5:13.13 iifrsgffilg-r.: f-Edin: Debbie Bloom portfolio ...gg 5 x. .i '-'N Lori Sfratkin i.. . 1 1 .uw fxi-1 4 nf 3: 3'-uf ' '1if5tl1'nfV?,,A V -V '-gi.-',ig1,. , v Marianne Guaslafeste 7 4 N .fy-,N - .- Q Q..-7 . U 5M,,:5,g.,,,1 . ,Mg : rv-,J .-aw 1' -W- all if 1 V, V5 ,.f.,w -. - V r. 1 :fJ,','-t,,5fx:iiffZ? ., y .'1 ' 4 1 .e N... 1 L 15, 1.4, V w 1 11,1 -N , f 1 vw- ur -V A wr.- ',143f,-.g.3,lQ,Lv- - K . 9:15, 'Sf wi ,f53 ' Q' I1 .re :- 'ifv f-fs' ' u :q-A1513 ,ju 12.1, -'T f fvxvn . .-p.,,.X, N- ..-,6 gui 51' -- . .1.v -1,g',' . gm 1 K' fu -1.1 w -A 7 FRENCH POEM Quancl on va 21 notre classe de francais, N'importe quel mois ou saison, Us trouvent que nous sommes tres heureux, Et its clesirent savoir la raison. La re'ponse a cette question Est vraiment ni Hebreu ni Grec La raison que nous sommes si contents. C'est parce que nous avons Monsieur Fleck. by Henry Leitner, 9SP4 ' FRENCH PGEM A un professeur c'est une Boite cle craie A un fermier c'est recolter du ble, A un epicier c'est un sac Je cafe El a un oiseau c,est une Chanson cle cnanler by Harold Wilkes, 9SP4 Robin Ellenbogen oi our GY-PDUPKXOVN Graaoafron has corne ana v4 ave reached one qooh P- phase We 'rs 'oehrna usg vve nov! Xooh 'ro 'rhe iuwre. We have hhea oh. Our rockers have raven Ko Khe svvv ana vle are nov! corne Khe o'osXacXes rhar 'race us on our parh khrough rhe heavens. eopXe a'r Khe Xaunchrng pad vlarchrng us as vle hh oh? heXpea neg 'our prouaesr are 'rhe gradrxokes. Soanne Srrornber Barbara Hanes reoav ro over Proud are 'che 9 he peopXe v4ho -'--'ouaer 016K SPACE CREATURE'S VIEW OF 43 It has recently been disclosed that while we were preparing our rocket for launch- ing, far off in a distant galaxy another planet launched their spacecraft, with earth as their destination. V We found records the little creatures had left among paper towels in the lava- tory lthe boys' lavatory monitor was probably talking to the girls' lavatory monitor at the timel, and after much decoding and research we pieced the puzzle together as follows: One seemingly ordinary school day the students were hurrying, as usual, into school. The late bell rang: 9 o'clock came and passed, and the students went about their ordinary activities of the day. But this day was to be neither ordinary nor dull. For the first time a spaceship had landed on earth, and it had landed smack in the middle of J.H.S. 43's courtyard. lWe found traces of meteor dust on the mosaic mural.l Apparently the creatures were sosmall, they thought our school was the whole earth, and they proceded to observe and draw conclusions. For one day, while no one realized his existence, a little spaceman observed and took notes for his superiors, much as an earth spaceman might do. We decided to publish a portion of his notes, in thenhope that you will find them as amusing land perhaps instructive?l as we did: POPULATION: Small number of earthlings rule others, probably because they are taller. lThere are exceptions but leaders can be distinguished because they usually stand, sit at larger desks and are covered with a white powdery substance.l PASSING: Activities regulated by bells. One signal makes earthlings fidget. Second signal stops all activities abruptly and causes mad scramble into corridors. Large groups rotate their positions at regular intervals. Obiect is to be in a new cubicle by third signal. , P.A. SYSTEM: Big Brother worshipped by all. Commands complete attention. . TESTS: Paper monsters. Enemies of earthling. Small crea- tures cringe in fear at mention of the word, but larger earthlings seem to thrive on them. ' GYM: Earthlings separated into two groups by large wall which moves at Ieader's command. Long-haired members of species do grotesque ritual dances in strange costumes. Part of ritual is leaving old costumes in metal containers and sitting in lines with legs twisted around each other. Short-haired creatures are forever climbing upward, with agonized looks on their faces, on dangling ropes or metal bars. Sometimes they chase a large round obiect around 56 the floor, but it is always offered to leader Kas a sacri- fice?l at the end of ritual. lLong-haired and short-haired earthlings are not completely segregated, some members of each species are mixed in with each group.l COURTYARD: Vegetable garden where creatures grow food to sustain life. Probably not harvest season, since l observed that no earthling ever set foot in it. CLOTHING: Earthlings come in a large variety of colors. Some have large, round, glittering obiects growing -from the sides of their heads. Most have blue-skinned legs narrowing at the bottom, but many have deformed swell- ings below the knees. ' CAFETERLA: Larger earthlings eat in a separate cubicle. They apparently do not like small earthlings to come near them during this ritual, and invariably chase them away- unless they carry small blocks of wood or wear hairnets. I iudge these to be peace offerings. ln the smaller earth- lings' cubicle certain specimens have the task of destruc- tion of tables and trays while their followers cheer them on. From these unfriendly and destructive impulses, l iudge earth to be the most primitive planet. Unworthy of further study until distant future. Joanne Stromberg Barbara Haffes Judy Ellenberg EIGHTH YEAR BOYS-bottom row ll to rl: stephen squire, joseph lau, dean dinas, michael nickitas, matthew drattel, andrew kaplan, jack gabay, kenneth katz, alan kovit. second row: harris sufian, steven sacco, alan flash, mr. marvin gerber, mrs. frances debrovner, dennis de leon, robert denison, Ieonard lu penzina. third row: fred fleisher, fred popper, michael kalmas, jacob baum, harold taylor, robert kaufan, richard nottenberg, glenn shevins, brian tasen. top row: stephen rowe, barry kaufman, Zbigniew mielnick, larry edwards. CLASS 9SP1 - bottom row ll to rl: steven einhorn, jane felder, jay feiertag, sally Vshabat, howard sherman, eve ralntzer, sandy schachner, gail helfman, jeffrey alexander. second row: helene mars, ellen goldberg, rhonda measerhlinda' panos, mrs. francme katz, snsan Iubert, lillian serrani, roberta hotz, frona ross. third row: michael steckman, Irving geffen, jay blickstein, toby engleberg, steven breltman, ellen lubitz, jack schoer, judy ellenberg, alan ginn, philip kaye. camera shy: sima epstein. CLASS 9SP2 —bottom row (I to r): tova botwinik, alfred pine, francine ganz, benny wolman, cheryl kirstem, gary burdick, lisa berg, scott alexander, beth keyes. second row: bernard mantell, paul squire, edward talk. Jeffrey shapiro, mrs. ruth zimiles, m3thew fischler, michael kane, ronald comochero. third row: jay ganzman, sharon rumack, gary Cornell, marilyn kerstem. harold warren, francine teller, scott rockm3n, margaret roth, ralph katz. top row: mark pedowitz, elliot lipson, norman rosenthal, mark rosenzeig. CLASS 9SP3 — bottom row (I to r): sharon appel. debra zuckerman, neil karp, carol bodenheimer, glenn abrams, joan siegel, barry eskenazi, barbara coppersmith, pearla lewin. second row: gordon Silverman, gary tenenbaum, jeffrey goldstein, ann bronstein, mr. k. ganeshram, debbie greenberg, Steven bornstein, jack wieder. morris diament, third row: lloyd schwartz, jody elbaum, jeffrey goldberg, pamela rachelson, lauren rosenberg, alan cohen, ricki bernstein, irwin levy, top row: michael di spezio, harvey stein, harris klein. 58 CLASS 9SP4-bottom row il to rl: howard shapiro, fred pilcz, nancy kurland, larry siegal, ellen weingarten, michael lesser,.viki goldman, harold wilkes, henry Ieitner. second row: marlene korn, eric goodman, fern schwartz, steven greenstein, miss mildred sterer, eric raps, marcia vaxer, corey richman, ethel perlmuter. third row: beth karpas, andy glasgow, marilyn stern, randy solomon, sally spitzer, steven factor, fred spivak, hope frledland, mark jackowitz. CLASS 9SP5-bottom row ll to rl: judy berezin, beverly zuckerman, jay stiefeld, sharon glaser, russ gottlieb, robin blumenfeld, audrey weiner, laurie zimmerman. second row: leslie young, sondra albano, michael merin, lee fox, mr. bernard barshay, bruce spiegel, martin gerber, rochelle dolinsky, barbara haffes. third row: vikki wasserman, elaine galland, barbara dorf, vikki glass, marilyn wollman, carol brandstein, Iori schatkun, amy adelson, jaan shrebnick, abby bahl. camera shy: sara bolder, esther Ierch. CLASS 9SPE1 — bottom row (I to r): joan rappaport. karen wildman, wilma ewens, jeftrey vinnik, steven feldman, steven rosenberg, peppy vroman beth steinlauf. second row: jay plafker, charlene mertuta, gary lerner, ann coopersmith, mr. Stanley pine, marlene dorfman, richard san iudy graber barris moore. third row.- dan norber, bernard leiner, fran rowin, norman bernstein, suzanne feinstein, howard grodman. la’uri tempkin, ’peter freedman, nicholas palladino. top row: steven haquel, david glerfn, tarry kaplan, leo friedlrch, marlan edelstein. camera shy: lance cooper. CLASS 9-1—bottom row (I to r): jerold goldstein, ingrid goldman, steven hymes, debbie lillienthal, Jeffrey gargiulo, jackye roberts, ietfrey towbin, mary ann gormezano, steven novack. second row: valerie simon, John kligman, barbara matsoukas. robin palatnick, mr. 3lbert kahn. claudia rothman, monica schaeffer, laurie thomas, susan levy, third row.- marjorie lichtcr, hollis mayerson, joan chain, robin rosenblum, rosemary hall, bonnee golub, jane fitter, barbara levine, shelly kane. top row: abbriand Stephen, joseph gold, harvey rotenberg, irwin jacobson, joseph colomaria, michael felder, jack fisher, wally rubenfeld, judd miller. 60r w l,,Vl J 1 54 i ,ir ff , . ,J AS X, 1 Ask CLASS 9-2-bottom row ll to rl: geoffrey mintzer, norman frankfort, ronald sanoff, lori burst, barry nathan, janice brodsky, gary spitzer, esdras tulier, richard rubenstein. second row: Iois mazer, amelia lagana, lisa kurtz, debbie rubin, mr. steven baker, linda katz,'rhoda plofker, joyce kirschner, abby sorin. third row: melony binder, eileen goldstein, gail collins, roberta danishefsky, robin stern, bilha wiezner, andrea borega, janet tong, maxine dubner. top row: dennis fox, mitchell kirschner, terry sandman, ricky platt, george hughes. CLASS 9-3- bottom row ll to rl: mamie au, tamara szwergold, maureen miller, joanne strysko, philip kaufman, terry lo presto, sheila chezar, rita deutsch, nancy cohen. second row: agnes schwartz, debbie bloomberg, trina sundal, sharon katz, mr. bruce cohen, margie sirkin, chris kucyk, robert tager, robin lissner. third row: james dean, matthew cooper, ellen gerschitz, joan hayden, althea katinas, allison frank, raathy freeman, bobby gembay, jon sobel. top row: arthur rosenstein, burton smith, glenn hirsch, john ulrich. comera shy: vicky debiase, ave stern. CLASS JUNE 1967 James J. Reynolds JH Sj 9-4 CLASS JUNE 1967 James J. Reynolds JHS 9-5 CLASS 9-4 —bottom row (I to r): gail kogan, sandra weisberger, roberta grossman, carol thomas, anna markowitz. maria gatatola, sheryl posner, elizabeth sharfstein, colette seryon. second row: Jeffrey bratter, martin julius, barry malina. carrie kotkin, mr. arthur feinberg, karen cotier, michael gindin, steven schickler, marvin appel. third row: janet freidman, norman strutkin. stefanie okstein. stuart ostrow, debbie jacowitz. richard michnick, lisa green, tod cohen, daina lacis. top row: richard kinser, mark sappir, sandy white, Jeffrey tolk, paul wishengrad. CLASS 9 - 5 — bottom row (I to r): neil held, evelyn taube, randy kaplan, rita rubenstein, howard siegel, dale robins, michael martin, helene safti. bruce stein, second row: robin greitzer, nelida zegner, barbara shanman, patricia conte, mr. jacob b3um, linda manus, elvera pentovolpe. shelley kroll, pamela mazor. third row: cary wolfe, martin krulick. susan kravitz, Stephen friedman, lorraine pollack, bruce brasky, adrienne hister, mark schilz, stuart palkovitz. top row.- sheldon kaplan, arthur tobias, lloyd weintraub. 62CLASS 9-6-bottom row ll to rl: delilah abram, alan levy, sheila baum, john dutra, denise abikzir, mark stark, marsha feldman, jonathan braunfeld, doris presant. second row: charles tornabene, stuart lebow, gary kaplan, howard sharpiro, miss judith case, michael braksmajor, howard stambler, bert gore, steven baronowitz. third row: donald procyk, jack jacobs, rhonda shahon, melanie landaverde, laurie schilder, anita herzog, donna martin, edson warner, gary atlas. top row: robert shooman, leonard greenberg, david garnell, robert mc hugh, jay weinberg. camera shy: roy de blieck, steven gershman, anthony peritore. CLASS 9-7-bottom row tl to rl: steven greenwald, kenneth lester. david sherman, bonnie peltz, elaine hershkowitz, karen dattner, david cohen, ira bloom, michael kirsh. second row: jo-ann piazza, robin feinberg, patty dal cortivo, tina waller, mr. palmer hughes, phyllis kessler, miriam abramsohn, phyllis goldstein, harriet fein. third row: mark schachner, bram rubinstein, carolyn malmud, donna richards, marlene berman, harriet teger, kathy lamb, larry cudzynowski, alan berg. top row: mitchell polver, nikky mirakay, robert stein, michael miller, gerald gilman, mitchell allen, mark sherwin, patric capone. CLASS 9-8 —bottom row (I to r): sandra klinger, marian blundo, lawrence heimel, robin stem, robert shenkman, ann Harris, lloyd peckerman, Pamela gottesman, patricia lancey. second row: patricia gramegna, michelle fisher, karen rosenzweig, susan gartenberg, mrs. elalne wilensky, marilyn armenti, barbara mishken, jo-ann mazilli, sharon feinstein. third row: james pollio, daniel brainum, yetta gittleman, susan spiegel, shelly lichtman, pamela sohn, sharon podber, joseph natoli, robert brenton. top row: Steven michaels, arnold feinman, paul yuriditsky, ralph di mass!, abraham szklaruk, louis safren. CLASS 9 - 9 — bottom row (I to r): laurie kaplan, susan saperstein, lloyd ferber, lynn gabriel, ross lazarus, amy braude, mitchell petchnek, linda levenson, laura bernstein. second row.- amy kaplan, abby levine, rose cohen, steven nemiroff, mr. irwin koppel, octavIo ledon, cheryl glickman, sharon levy iris gingold. third row: barbara manning, michelle tarasowsky, toby presser, may fox, linda fein, elise rosenberg, arlene jackowitz, wendy rose’n, lucille santo. top row: gene ephram, anthony bonito, mark selwyn, scott lotter, trank escalet, harold papowitz, mark liebman. camera shy: bruce okun. 64 L=_____CLASS 9-10-bottom row ll to rl: unknown, gene d'ambrosio, ramona montes, mark Zuckerman, peggy schwartz, randy peters, carole bailen, elizabeth irwin, laura fox. second row: prina chencinski, rochelle friedman, mariane trabona, richard bray, mr. stuart turinsky, joseph spera, rochelle schein, eileen levin, yelena ruiz. third row: wharton leung, nessim tamman, leslie fox, susan nicoletti, andrea minkin, gale papas, paulette goldworm, michael saporito, randy mizraki. top row: edward brumfield, alan weiner, robert izzo, sam carvello, william jayroe. camera shy: mark kravitz. CLASS 9-11-bottom row ll to rl: rose esposito, ronald gates, sylvia fisher, steven papier, fran abramowitz, joseph london, rita baum, joseph capodicasa, ilene paley. second row: arlene klein, robin haimowitz, susan kowit, elaine wall, mrs. harriett west, janice wagner, susan byrnes, barbara springer, jennie formisano. third row: allen ng, richard kisner, herbert singer, barbara diamond, linda ward, helene radin, leonard romano, david clark, richard goulet. top row: john capozolli, charles hendershot, jay liberman, sal regina. camera shy: joseph francauiglea, linda horowitz. ! JUNE 1967 James J Reynoujs JHS; 9-13 CLASS 9-12 —bottom row (I to r): jeffrey wasserman. hal kessler, martin palefsky, lynn habif, jo-ann anunziata, judith spivak. steve cohen, max rosenberg, edward rothman. second row: elyse grossman, audrey starkman, marion tager, bonnie schwartz, mr. gerald faigcles, heather mcrae, jo-ann meglynn, michelle dorn, mirna rodriguez. third row: jerry gorowitz, hal olehak, charlese geffner, diane moshe, Christine jewell, marilyn zch, joseph lo presto, peter perrinez. top row: aldo garofoio. guy colonna, stuart mandel, gary cohen, robert lo presti, steven d’amore. camera shy: debbie barker. CLASS 9-13 —bottom row (I to r): lauren wolte, alien foreman, carol franchido, michael rosenberg, gale gross, seymour tannenbaum, umra gunger, irving fisbaum, debbie delgado. second row: michael barresi, Charlie martinez, mickey bilello. mitchell cohen, mr. milton sillelt, richard leslie, stuie kushner, ira leslie, jack schitfer. third row: barry bloomfield, raymond lindsay. jack davis. camera shy.- doreen andreycisk, jack hugnou. 66CLASS 9- 14-bottom row ll to rl: ellen levy, rochelle kushner, lisa mandelowitz, robert malin, denise levy, james canner, barbara frangello second row: michael pashkin, joseph berte, jack salama, sherry nicholls, mr. melvin burnstein, mireya garcia, marc eshkenazi, joseph bertuna alvin perez. top row: david delgado, david brodsky, gary goldberg, randy feigin. Cl.ASS 9-15-bottom row ll to rl: estela garrido, carol messina, fred dinkels, maria rivera, joseph davis, laura smith, anthony saviano, harriet riley, maria curet. second row: james gargiulo, louis de jesus, evelyn morales, mr. allan koenigsberg, noami vazquez, frank martone, larry cross. top row: pierre ouimet, jeffrey mc-rae, jeffrey wolfe. l Cmnt Smnnnnra ADVERTISING STAFF ADVISOR Mr. Julius Kantor STAFF Jeffrey Barasch Joe Calamaria Mitchell Conn Steven Einhorn Irvene Goldstein Scott Greiff Barbara HaFfes Joey Kramer Richard Leslie Robert Malin Ronald Marano Fred Popper Lili Serrani Jeff Wasserman by Fanny Stern Lnsmin onus, Inc. Letterpress - Offset Printers 33 Flatbush Avenue ' Brooklyn 'l7, N. Y. Ulster 8-2500 SINCE 1915 we have been serving high schools and colleges of Greater New York . . . We take pride in having at your service our staff of expert typographers, artists and advisors . . . Q- ms PRINTERS OF NTHE BEACONM Camp Crestwood On Spring Lake, Southington, Connecticut Fee 5725, including Gratuities, etc. - No Extras Water Skiing, Golf, Bowling, Trampoline, and Horseback Riding Daily Boys and Girls 5 to 16 Years - Ruth Marks, Elizabeth and Louis Gurlitz DE 2-2842 New York Ollicez 282 Beaumont Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. DE 2-4619 SH 3-3900 Free Delivery SH 3,5400 SAM SCHNEPS 81 SON, INC. MAYFAIR CAMERA SHQP Strictly Kosher Meats Everything Photographic 421 Brighton Beach Avenue 2823 'Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. R0 9-9088 Phone 648-6300 George Guc THE FINISHING TOUCH ESTHER LEATHER APPAREL Gifts Ladies' and Men's Leather Apparel Accessories for the Home and Sportswear - Ready Made 1719 Sheepshead Bay Road and to Order - All Alterations Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 3168 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 11235 Phone 996-3500 Speedway Discount Pharmacy Complete Line of School Supplies - Open 7 Days a Week - Free Delivery 3049 OCEAN PARKWAY, corner BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE ES 6 - 9500 Garfield Athletic Equipment Co., Inc. 1682 East 13th Street, Corner Kings Highway Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Sporting Goods - Team Uutfilters Ojicial Outfitters for James J. Reynolds Junior High School :H:43 Harry Salinger Cy Rosenberg C0 6 - 2434 Mobil Products Brighton lst Service, Inc. Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Repairs on A11 Cars Our 11th Year 128 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE 1 Block oc Ocean Parkway Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Phone 769 - 9600 Est. 1924 Phone 648 - 9665 SIDNEY SCHIFF, INC. SANDOR 81 LOUIS Furniture - Broadloom - Linoleum Delicatessen and Restaurant Simmons and Eclipse Bedding Home Made Kosher Food 1633-35 Sheepshead Bay Road Fine Catering Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 417 Brighton Beach Avenue GRAND VARIETY STORE All School Needs At Low Prices 1639 Sheepshead Bay Road Trump Village Coffee Shoppe 518 Neptune Avenue Compliments of Trggp The Only Independent Boy Scout Troop in the United States Bernard Tolk Arthur Tortorello, Sr. Mrs. B. Leslie Scoutmaster Chairman Secretary Phone: 996 - 3500 Free Delivery STOP - SHOP - SAVE SPEEDWAY DISCOUNT PHARMACY Ocean Pkway and Br. Beach Avenues NI 8-3370 A BLUM FURS Made to Order Remodeling and Cleaning 96 West End Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 MAYFAIR CAMERA SHOP Special Attention and Prices for J.H.S. 43 Students 2823 Coney Island Avenue Tel.: 253 - ssss - 9 HY MORRIS CORP. Self Service Strictly Kosher Meat and Poultry 1215 Avenue J Brooklyn, N. Y. 11230 Tel.: 769 - 5800 THE ENTERPRIZE Sheepshead Bay's Newest and Most Exciting Gift Shop 1605 Avenue Z Phone: 236 - 2121 Home Instruction ROBERT TARALLO Music Instructor O Guitar Drums Bass Accordian NI 6-9359 Open Sundays NICK'S SUPERETTE Fancy Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries Free Delivery 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2611 East 12th Street DE 2-1566 P.M. 1 HOUR CLEANERS A Complete Cleaning Service 183 West End Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 DE 2-3639 Brighton Sporting Goods Sz TV Rawlings - Spaulding - Voit 3173 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ANITA'S FINE HANDBAGS 1520 Sheepshead Bay Road Brooklyn, N. Y. PE 6 - 6965 Headquarters for Every School School Buttons - Badges - Banners Felt Insignias - Class Pins - Rings Awards - Autograph Albums Diploma Cases REED and Company 15 W. 38th Street New York, N. Y. 10018 WO 2-06915 8681 SILVER a HoRLAND, INC. Musical Instruments Accesories Urchestrations Saxophones - Trumpets - Guitars Clarinets - Banjos Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Rented Expert Repairing on Premises Conn - Gretsch - Ludwig and King Buscher - WFL Drums School and Drum Corps Outiitted 123 Park Row New York, N. Y. Tel.: 266 - 9624 TRUMP CLEANERS Fine French Cleaning Shirts Reasonable 508 Neptune Avenue DE 2-7080 FIELD STUDIOS Portraits - Candids 1020 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Be Free of Unfeminine Hair Simply - Safely - Permanently Etta Goldstein Electrolysis Specialist Member E.S.A. NEPTUNE MEDICAL CENTER 2833 Ocean Parkway Corner Neptune Avenue Complimentary Consultation Call 996 - 5770 For Smoother, Lovelier Skin Formerly with Abraham Kr Straus TW 1-5527 Congratulations to the Graduates from MISSY MARSHY The IN Sportswear Shop 3069 Brighton 3rd Street NI 8-9746 DE 2-0649 Kwai Fong Restaurant, Inc. Cantonese Cooking Open 11 a.m.-12 mid.g Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m 1022 Brighton Beach Avenue Tel.: 645 - 5900 Altino Bakery and Pastry Shoppe Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Italian and American Pastry 1403 Neck Road Brooklyn, N. Y. 11229 Tel.: 769 - 4774 Hours1:00 to 6:30 P.M. Stamp and Coin Store Discounts on Everything for the Collector N U.S. - Foreign - Mint - Used - First Days - Albums, etc. 122 Brighton 11th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. DE 2-9561 Brighton Clothes Campus Shop 3171 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 SH 3-4930 Return Service Jack's Auto Driving School A Driver Education Guild School 1800 Sheepshead Bay Road Near Emmons Ave. Bklyn., N.Y. 11235 STRATF ORD CLOTHES Clothes for Boys and Students 1657 Sheepshead Bay Road Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 EXAKTA CAMERA CO. Exclusive Factory-Appointed Representative in the U.S.A. 705 Bronx River Road Bronxville, N. Y. 10708 CO 6-0870 Rentals Our Specialty EINHORN BROTHERS Distributors of All Makes of Adding Machines and Typewriters 1428 Mermaid Avenue Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Tel.: 996-1100 TRIANGLE STORES Sporting Goods - Ivy League G.O. Discount on Sporting Goods 502 Neptune Avenue NI 8-5895 You Ring - We Bring Julie Sininsky Finest in Prime Kosher Meats 603 Brighton Beach Avenue Best Wishes . . from of JAMES J. REYNOLDS JR. H. S. TE 6-1348. J. Calabrese NI 8-3686, Pete Panos P 81 C Contracting Pointing - Waterproofing - Painting - Cement Work Licensed Scaffold Men 2534 East 12th Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Tel.: 769-4400 Manhattan Beach Auto Service Gulf Products Milton Strum - Ray Panek - A1Benfanti 1 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 Best Wishes . . from THE U.F.T. FACULTY of JAMES J. REYNOLDS JR. H. S. DRAMA CLUB All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players Volleyball Leaders Club Happiness is being a VOLLEY BALL LEADER DANCE CLUB To Dance is To Enjoy Zei-Mar Kosher Delicatessen and Restaurant 1047 Brighton Beach Ave. NI 6-9751 M. Greetings . . . 81 S. LUNCHEONETTE Diagonally Opposite School ALLAN SMALL Piano Instruction Popular - Classical - Jazz 1228 Avenue U DE 9-9750 NI 8-3403 To the Graduating Class . . . Best Wishes and Good Luck PARENTS ASSUCIATION ' NI 6-9139 Boy. CAMP TA-111.60 Girls Fleischmanns, N. Y. One of America's Most Beautiful Camps Unexcelled Athletic Facilities - Mature Staff.-,All Land and Water Sports Rich, Cultured Program, Horseback Riding, Excellent Cuisine IRVING GERSHON, Dean of Students Reynolds J.H.S. Brooklyn, New York This Yearbook is supported by the local business men. Please support our local business men by your patronage. GERMAIN'S CAMERA SHOP Cameras - Greeting Cards Stationery 606 Brighton Beach Avenue SH 3-3300 Teddy 81 Herb Hairstylists Free Parking 3718 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. -Compliments of 3192 Coney Island Ave., Inc. 721 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Universal Musical Instruments Pianos and All Instruments Rented and Sold Steinway Pianos 732 Broadway New York, N. Y. v French and Spanish Tutoring Experienced Language Teacher Expert Exam Preparation MR. COHEN, B.A., M.S. 2807 Voorhies Ave. TW 1-8862 SH 3-7342 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Joseph Warren Jewelers Expert Watch Repairs Done on Premises Free Ear Piercing with Purchase of 14K Earrings 287 Brighton Beach Avenue SH 3-8577 Ike Cordovi Ike Behar Ike's Speed-o-mat Auto Wash Motors, Upholstery, Conv. Tops Cleaned Authorized Simoniz Station 2784 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn 35, N. Y. NI 6-8181 Kings Bay Music Center Studios INCORPORATED Lessons Given by Professional Teaching Staff Specializing in Accordion - Piano - Guitar - Drums Orchestra Training - Recitals Instruments Sold, Rented and Repaired Air Conditioned Studios 2023 Avenue X CBetween Ocean Ave. and E. 21 St.J We Extend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes Mr. Ki Mrs. Jack Greiff Mr. Ki Mrs. Abraham Finkelstein Mr. Ki Mrs. Morton Helfman Samuel Ki Sonia Feiertag Mr. Ki Mrs. Benjamin Breitman Mr. Kz Mrs. Bernard Rantzer Mr. Ki Mrs. Joseph Lubert Mr. Ki Mrs. Frank Rockman Mr. Ki Mrs. Israel Wolman Mr. Ki Mrs. Cliiford Warren Mrs. Delores Appel Mr. Ki Mrs. Samuel D. Elbaum Mr. Ki Mrs. S. Abrams Mr. Ki Mrs. Arthur Shapiro Mr. Ki Mrs. Abe Perlmuter Mr. Q Mrs. Victor Pilcz Mr. Ki Mrs. Bernard Zuckerman Mr. Ki Mrs. Murray Brandstein Mr. Ki Mrs. David L. Ewens Mr. Ki Mrs. J ack Grodman to the Graduating Class l00l'l50l :5 .GXJLIO Mr. Ki Mrs George T. Siegel Mr. Ki Mrs Elenberg M1'. Ki Mrs. Robert Mars Mr. Ki Mrs. Shabat Mr. Ki Mrs. Joseph Kaye Mr. Ki Mrs Mr. Ki Mrs Mr. Ki Mrs Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs Marvin Blickstein Morris Felder Lee Lipson Irving Botwinik Seymour Kane David Rachelan Siegfried Bodenheimer Isadore Silverman Lt.Cmdr. Ka Mrs. Samuel Leitner Mr. Ki Mrs. Dr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Kz Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Jerry Glasgow David Lesser Toby Dorf Philip Rosenberg Max Wildman Frank Palladino Ki Mrs. KL Mrs K: Mrs Ki Mrs. Ki Mrs Ki Mrs K: Mrs. Ki Mrs Morris Popper Rubin Goldberg Peter Panos Leonard Ross Sidney Steckman Chaim Epstein Alfred Measer Louis Alexander Ki Morris Kirstein Ki Mrs. Ki Mrs. Ki Mrs Ki Mrs. Ki Mrs. Albert Eskenazi Sidney Bernstein Syd Schwartz Louis Raps Mortimer Greenstein Ki Mrs. Theodore Goldman Kz Mrs. Joseph Weingarten Ki Mrs. Al Shreibnick Ki Mrs. P. Rowin Ki Mrs. M. Vinnik Ki Mrs. Isadore Rosenbloom Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Irene Levy Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. We Extend Uur Congratulations and Best Wishes Aaron Levine Daniel Roberts Charles Levy Benjamin Fox Heng Tong S. Stern H. Swergold Carl A. Hayden Jerome Weintraub Herbert Robins L. Zegner B. E. Gore Sam Losek Joseph Sohn Octavio Ledon Jack Radin A. London Edwin Wasserman Myer Lebow Toobill Stationery World Employment Agency to the Graduating Class i00l'l.60lf'6 GXJLID An Anonymous Friend Mrs. Barbara Golub Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Hy Simon Sol Lichter Irving Kurtz Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Lagana Mr. Sz Mrs. Kalman Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Anton Stryszko Mrs. Dorothy Katinas Mr. Sz Mrs. Mark Brasky Mr. Sz Mrs. Samuel Held Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Kaplan Mr. Sz Mrs. Sol Feldman Mr. Sz Mrs. Sam Shapiro Mr. Sz Mrs. Bernard Lottor Mr. Sz Mrs. Milton Petchenik Mr. Sz Mrs. Bruce Okun Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Baum Mr. Sz Mrs. Murray Kowit Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Cohen Reliable Farm Food Center Kenny Shay Fashion Shop H Sz M Window Shade Co. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Goldman Peter Matsoukas Leon Sorin Lee Rubin WAI Cohen Joseph Sirkin B. Katz David Cohen Max Schulz M. Kravitz Mrs. Jean Friedman Mr. Sz Mrs. Arnold B. Stark Mr. Sz Mrs. Leo Shahon Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman L. Gingold Mrs. Elizabeth Escalet Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Izzo Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Eli Abramowitz Thomas Capodicasa Sam Berte 7SP is the name of our team We're the class that's on the beam. Good Luck - Good Luck to the Graduates Class 7-6, 7-11 Best Wishes from Class 7-7 Class 7SP2 Section Sheet, Section Sheet, How is thee? I'm full of names from Class 7SP3 Good Luck to the Ninth Year Class 7-8 Best Wishes Class 7SPE1 Compliments of Class 7-9 Congratulations 7-14, 7-15, 7-16 7-17, 7-18, 7-19 Good Luck, Everyone 7-20 7-21 To our Graduates, Best Wishes T Good Luck Health Cons. Class Second to None! Class 7-1 Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, May the images of Class 7-12 never rust! Class 7-2 wishes the best of luck to each and every one of you. Smart Unselfnsh Careful Class 7-1 3 Classy Educational Sweet Strong CLASS 7-3 CLASS 7-4 CLASS 7-5 HELLO TO ALL OUR FRIENDS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING . . . Class 7SPE2 Class 8SPE1 Best of Luck, Always Congratulations to us, Class 8SPE2 Good Luck, Lenny- You're Okay! Class 8-1 Fame- Isn't it a shame We won't get there Best Wishes 8-2 8-6 Good Luck - Class 9,7 from is in the garden, Class 8-3 C0Ugl'atUlati0nS digging up square roots Bonne Chance! Love makes the world Best wishes to the Buena Suerte! go 'round, best chool in the world Good Luck! But we're standing still. from Class 8-4 Class 9SP5 Class 9-8 Greetin S The Best Is Still Now is the time to g say goodbye-from to Come from Cl 9 9 HSS ' 3-7 33 Class 9SPE1 . and its gallery. 9-10 9-11 Best Wishes Compliments of I Shine, 3-9, 3-10, 8-11 Class 9-1 Reynolds Beam' Shine! Best Wishes We try harder because we're Number 2 Best of Luck to All 8-12, 8-13, 8-14 Class 9-2 9-12 9-14- 8.15 8.16 When it's happening, YES, Sir! uThe UNI, It's h3pp9Il1l1g ill We made it! Good Luck Class 9-3 Class 9-15 Sincerity, Hard Work t and Fun- Congratlllatlonsl THANIQ YOU Is What Makes Up FOR YOUR Class 9SP1 94 9'6 COPERATION i AND GOOD LUCK CIA R ' ,I 'I em Good Luck ' ADVERTISING Class 9SP2 Class 9-5 STAFF l Autogwlphf ' ffwfwigl MMM Qgiggy CPAVT RXT, ?f MZ! U-TT 23 V R1 N Z , , Q ? ED iwfm ' ' 'M PM D '1 D K Hi MA. , RUM- , I A QQQ6 beqa by fv V ffflff QGLLICV . Jqgp 512 Zff2f 53359 ' K' S is ex -' w 1 MJ Qwffcfgl fb-fig V rw V gjuqj ff cg QCQLL E50 mb Riggs , k fQ0'7C10 cj 6160 !1eSy7xQfX Qwpcfiozlf gffffofiff Us Y A 0 1 Ike., ' cf ' Zii6WfkaMwl97 CQQ,ckQ! fifyg U 19 Q40 'MU ,-YEAJ4 Wag Qi QAEQ, C225 ' LSUQGJ, ' - ' , ' QWWQB7Qaf 2Vf QV Rgmd ,, Jxlefwyzg Fa N AQQXUQ XX Mfffj , QQWD WLM 7 'qw ATU SQA QQ0 M . Acw ca vm Q f QJ 3' - G 1 'J Q Vlkf h W?fQjMW4!fW Mmm ff' MQW , Mbfwvfwmjomi - f fy ,fl .1 f.---iff-H 'fr ' . In A -.QQLQQ-.V-,' .x , If Cx? 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