Lafayette High School - Legend Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 19 text:

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Page 18 text:

Miss Lowenhaupt . . . Plan cards without conflicts. Mr. Holstein . . . A penmanship course with special note on how to write Aluminum. Mrs. Weiss . . . La Vie En Rose. Mrs. Cohen . . . Happiness to increase in geometric progressions. Mr. Zarachoff . . . lUO study periods for history lessons. The Students of Mr. Zarcrchoft . . . Our sincere wishes for the success of the Yankees. Mr. Gordon . . . Our used copies of Reviewing American History. Mrs. Mackey . . . Bernhardts, Barrymores, and a good script. Mr. Rappaport . . . Holding companies as numerous as his neckties. Mrs. Roth . . . A television comedian with a fine sense of humor. Miss Klieger . . . Two rabbits. The Bio. Lab .... An automatic slide washer. 4Mrs. Iohanson . . . The fourth dimension. Mr. Bonom . . . A Lafayette monopoly on State Scholarships. Miss Koechling . . . loe Adonis to try at the Student Court. Mr. Arbeit . . . The key to the mimeograph office. Miss Holihan . . . An Egyptian mummy to re-do. The Painters . . . Airwick. The Health Ed. Dept ..., A new supply of wastepaper baskets to throw passes in. Lafayette Cheering Squad . . . Gentlemen-the ones who prefer blondes. Lafayette Orchestra . . . A sound-proof room, so as not to be disturbed by the rest of the school. Next Term's News Staff . . . A News, Our Legend Editor . . . An expired calendar for the deadlines we never met. Mr. S. Levine . . . This literary masterpiece to be filed among the last wills of other philanthropists. Mrs. Hauptman . . . An Electric Typewriter. The Photographer . . . A photogenic senior. The Freshies . . . All of our senior privileges. Next Term's Seniors . . . Our best wishes that the teachers get a raise in salary. We've hereby bequeathed our hoard of wealth. May it be used in the best of health. THE SENIOR CLASS Excculorsz BARBARA BURG ELEANOR VOGEL Fourteen lt l if . ill X Lol - fl QQ

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Xi., is K ,, , Ch Z9c'zfecf Sfrzke As l was wiping my hands, getting ready for the final frame that would set me down in the books of the American Bowling Congress, l noticed a strange glow in my bowling ball. The ball seemed to be growing larger and soon it was the only thing on which my eyes could focus. There were faces whirling about the ball. Then l heard a voice which seemed familiar, but l couldn't place it. As l looked again, the faces in the ball were fading except for one that grew larger and clearer. lt was the face of Stanley Corngold, the well-known scientist, lecturing on his latest invention, twoeway television. My, he's drawn a large crowd. Even the president, Sid Cohen. has taken tirne out to listen. ln the press box, covering this spectacular event is Marcia Iosephy. editor of the Daily Herald. Suddenly, the picture becomes blurred and the ball starts to spin. lt stops with a blinding light from the flash of Iohn Huie's camera, loaded with shots for the sport pages of the Daily Herald. These pictures, developed by his partner, Mike Wenig, are photos of Dave Reingold and Donald Dem- ske. two former All-American linemen, leading the football Giants to victory. A full description of the game will be written by Martin Geisser. sports editor of the Daily Herald. He, at the present moment, is interviewing Vince Pal- mieri, Herman Druclcman. and George Deliandes, all of whom have made their mark with the lnternational Soccer Team. Occupying the last paragraph of Martins column is the brief story of the promising young rookie of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Richard St. Vincent. Marty, still pounding on his type- writer, fades away and the marquee of the Bijou Theater comes into focus. The lights spell out the names of Phil Seuling, Dotty Haber, and Ronald Sorvino, who are starring in the play, Women Prefer Bedheadsf' by the famous playwright Emest Di Giovanni. The orchestra, conducted by Barry Rubin. is starting to play the overture. ln his orchestra are the celebrated figures of Al Goodman, Marty Wiederkehr. Murray Weiss and the famed Newman twins, Dorothy and Pheobe. Peeking out from behind stage are Eugene Askin and Donald Boris, waiting for their cue to open the curtain. On the program, l see the names of Louis LoMonaco and Elaine Chionchio, who did an outstanding job painting the scenery. ln the audience l can see the Well-known surgeon Ioe Mandelbaum, accompanied by his pretty nurse, Florence Richgcrt. Directly in back of them Sixteen fafgceeeee --, fr, ,