Midwood High School - Epilog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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Sarah im. principal r :IFN Cfhf SUTIUT We dedicate this book to our fellow classmates and teachers who have left their books and desks and a carefree, happy school life to fight, so that we may continue our education and our American way of living. Nl g' f And it came to pass F that the people of the earth lived together in as unity. The world was free from war and Q strife. No man feared his neighbor. No man Q was oppressed or persecuted. No man was B51 hungry. 9 5 1 One day we and all the people living in free lands looked around us and realized that we were in danger. The liberty and freedom which we had thought so secure, which we had fought for and won such a short time ago were in danger. We realized that there were those on this earth who did not believe in letting every- one live under the blessings of liberty and freedom: but we did nothing. With ever increasing speed, this menace to our security envel- oped nation after nation. Wherever the iron heel of aggression was placed the light of freedom was extinguished. Then we saw that we could no longer remain unmoved. We could no longer allow this thing to exist and, in battles more furious and bloody than ever had been seen before, we set out to destroy it. This threat to the peace and security of man will be destroyed. And one day the world we want, the world of righteousness, the world we are fighting for shall come to pass. MELVIN HORWITZ 2 W. V! HAT BLESSED HOPE fTitus 2:31 It was Sunday, and we took the car and went for a ride in the country. fThat was in pre-war days.J 5 gg I noticed then how beautiful the .A , world was. The lanky buildings looming out of the mist of a foggy morning- Narrow streets bordered with overflowing carts of colorful goods, And the shops with their carefully planned displays, Mothers pushing baby carriages, crowds strolling to church And, as we left the city, the myriads of color that frolicked in the wind, So were they all beautiful. We rested in a lovely spot where tiny white flowers grew profusely. I felt content, almost smug, for there was nothing to disturb me. But wait, there was a rumbling, it increased alarmingly, And then it burst forth in all its untrammeled fury, Unmindful of children, indifferent to beauty, spurred on by hate. It was here! War was here. Suddenly it came. It ruined the buildings, ruled out the smell of nature with the stronger odor of death. Destroyed the narrow streets, the carts, the shops, mothers, babies, churches, people, It was all the same to them. When it was all over, we went back to the field with the lovely white flowers. They were gone. We expected them to be. We walked around the field searching for some glimmer of the past. And then we found the flower, a tiny white one that had remained. We looked upon it with an exhilaration we had not thought we could feel again. We cleared the ground, and planted more from this one blossom. And they sprang up and spread throughout, and it gave men heart. They built new buildings, planned new lives, nature stirred, And the world was beautiful- Then we heard the rumbling again. PRISCILLA WEINSTEIN 3 M Tl-HSISA BY THE PEOPLE 1 AND EOR TI-IE PECPLE QV, Govmxmmr V W or mt PEOPLE I HAVE A GOODLY HERITAGE lPsalm xvl. 61 I have a goodly heritage. I share my heritage with millions of other Americans. That heritage includes freedom of speech, free- dom of religion, freedom of writing and freedom of assembly. Well, you may ask, what do all those freedoms mean to a man who hasn't enough food to eat, a home to sleep in, clothes to wear? And you are right. Those freedoms aren't enough. They are half way toward our ideal of comfort, freedom and education for every individual. We have an even more precious heritage--our idea of progress. We do not live in a static or finished society. 4 Every year may see us nearer our century, the century of the common man. And once having named it, such it will be, for hope and aspiration have risen in the breast of common men the world over. However, just as many of us have grown callous at the suffer- ing and pain, the desolation and poverty of Europe, so have we forgotten our heritage, or have been deflected from it by those who fear a century of the common man. We must make our heritage the heritage of all humanity. How- ever, since many Americans have forgotten our ideal, or been prop- agandized to scorn it, the unscrupulous traitors of our country may band together men who will be dupes for those who wish to prevent the betterment of mankind. That will be a great tragedy for we will find that post-war planning will be taken out of our hands. I have hopes that this will not happen. In every high school of the country, boys and girls are rediscovering our heritage. They are aware of the forces molding the world today and they are forming their own ideas of what they expect the future world to hold for them. As the twig is bent so is the tree inclined. And we have been bent to the proposition that all men are created equal and therefore each man has the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness. FLORA MURASKIN .-- 64 la N 4 9 X-'Xl .IT-C' ' f.? '-I QR I Q ' .F 'ml 5 gafzwasvyEHoLD How Gooo AND 1 SPLEASANT IT IS FOR BRETH- gg QREN TO DWELL TOGETHER ,I 9 f5sQQIN UNITY lpmverbs cxxxnl. 11 Nida, darling, the world is becoming narrow. We are being shut in from all sides. People of simplicity must extend themselves to take up the slack of decimated invites. Those who monopolize our days tell us we must forget. They expect and get the same work that they have had in the past. Those are the thoughts that occupied Nida's mind when the teacher quite neatly aroused her. Now, Nida was a very conscientious girl. It was evident that perfection was her goal in every task. Nida had been acting much like any other high school girl until now. She was living her nor- mal life with vague concern for rationing. She liked it because it was novel. The change was abrupt. Today Nida sat wearily in her desk chair looking out of the large windows, across to the col- lege campus. It would not have mattered where she had turned her eyes, for today she was looking only with her mind. Nida, have you the quotations from five books that you have read? Nida thought hard. She must cover up. This is one from MAGIC MOUNTAIN. 'The true nature of time proves to be nothing more or less than a silent sister, a mercury column with- out degrees to be used by those who want to cheat.' Will you explain that to the class? He'll not be able to cheat, ever. It was apparently a simple remark in tone, yet intensive. The emotions of Nida seemed to form like a cloud. It had in such a short time crowded everything from her mind. Nida had a flexible 6 mind and she was resourceful. That was before. The new thought was overpowering. It left no room for anything but its own selfish being. The teacher seemed uncertain. What's that? Teachers are always asking questions you know. This is a sheltered life in this doll house. This is what she had been thinking. It was part of her, like her English lessons that she recited before the class. It was like interpreting The Man With The Hoe in front of all. This is a play we are being cast in. We are the actors. Once, when war was first declared, and only then did one of the teachers stop acting. Maybe she thought of her young child that was out- side of the school scenery. One of the teachers, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor had cried when her mind could not overcome her heart. I wonder if the two can be separated, the heart and the mind? The other day we talked about 'babes' in the Bible. Then someone referred to it in the vernacular. An article in the Log about 'babesf What 'babes' say and do. How 'babes' look. Everyone was alarmed by now. Nida was quite conscious of the audience. She was not speaking hurriedly. She was bringing out the important words. This was a line piece of dramatics. Don't write that their lovers may die so that they will never know them. How can I tell you what I mean? Now Nida knew it. She was telling her soul to people whom she met every day but whom she could not decide upon as friends. Our silly iniquities mean nothing. Why aren't we all nrowing up together? Why are only a few of us growing aware? Why are they gathering the pressure inside and not allowing it to come out? The period ended. Nida came to school because the eighth period she would knit for the soldiers. Maybe hers would get a sweater. At home she looked at the casualty lists and cried over some of the names. School wasn't what it should have been. It wasn't flexible like Nida. I know, because I know Nida. Nida's a funny kid. A nice funny kid. IOSEPH BRAUNHUT 7 AS A DREAM WHEN H ONE AWAKETH Q ,,, 1,1 K lPsalm XXIII. 201 f T A ff ,-, ,- The Dead Sea of Heaven was split in two While the sheen of grey-blue velvet Shimmered and swam, The timid stars turned and fled With the moon far up ahead. And then all was in readiness- Even the cricket held its breath Even the breeze stopped its chatter and waited. And the earth below and the earth around Raised its head like a little child- With parted lips and crystal eyes-expectant. Then it came- First it popped about, only specks in the sky. Then with a roar and a blast And a challenge of color it was born. The purple flush of dawn, Queenly and radiant had risen. FLORENCE INSLICHT - A-M 0 V2 7 S. IESQIFSQQQE TOOK SWEET COUNSEL 5 TQTQGETHER fPsalm iv. 61 LQ fy' and one-half years that have passed we have 7 watched Midwood change. I gg The concept of the City of Midwood could ,E- A - s have existed onl in a hi h school whose fac- mQ Cf V4 ulty and studenfl body hid a sincere love of democracy. We know the course most student governments run. They are born of liberal constitutions, obtained from cynical facul- ties, by a group of aggressive, vitally-interested students. The novelty of the new-found liberty soon wears off and liberty degen- erates into license. We knew this, and were determined that it would not happen to our student government. Accordingly, a constitution was drawn up, and one day we found ourselves Citizens of the City of Midwood. Some laughed. Liberty was new to them and they wanted no part of it. Most of the students, and virtually all of the faculty, took their citizenship in the line spirit in which it was offered to them. Our G.O. dues were taxes. A new precedent was set in student government when, independent of the faculty, we had control of our tax money. It was at the beginning of the third term of its existence that a major flaw was found in our governmental system. Too few people knew its inner workings. Interest was aroused, and the entire student body cooperated as never before. What has the City of Midwood taught us? We may all feel justly proud that, in a world in which gunmen are claiming supremacy over idealists, we have had the courage and ability to produce a student government firmly based on the ideals of liberty and democracy. In short, we have learned through prac- tical experience what Americanism really means, and all that we have learned through our City of Midwood will serve to make us worthy of citizenship in the better world that is to come. BERNARD KORMAN - In February 1941 we came. And in the two 9 -urllqf Q O .A ossm Gm 'N 0 I C 5 jg omfooffoq Pfofz 54 S 'N N ,C ' the guamtest collef 'Y S LL' F E 1: GSAGO' G fek rgrace our hallou 5. 5 5 5? 0 .-2' YOU -910' the members of the I LL' 5' Q 8 ,J .Si Ca OIIGQIGSPW lb room 304 tha b :E E S 5: -5 5 5 K5 'S 1 Pvlyqf pla,gter-ollparasitc-s gna 5 5 5 Q1 ' 5 5' Q3 K. fer bfmght on 6'V0fj'l'l7l,1g fv Q 5 5' ggi: the srudenrs and oth , 0, 5 53 N: S u amlnal 1172-. f .4 5 'S : 5 75, Trapped 137 room .304 1 z o ,rs - fx ,Q 'U 0 Sl 5 53 3? i My' rlzuc: X- D: if E 2,5 'Vg' ' fbey shol: 57,9 41 'U Q 0 5 sud., Jas: 0 f? 5.5335 i 5.55 1115 O: 3, E-gg 5 3 it 5 Vuftk. 5 Q Tv' -U fu IYJCUCP C 'D 'V u fy 'Ulu -- fu F S ,I '- ' 'J .5 S R 5 g A Q - g 2 gg Q5 5 19 problem 5 S Q.-5 6 S 'U E 5, -g C3575 LFE Q ifvfgg wodla' :gs if Q 77140996 NONS how ca: 3 1' I . WIOIYIM- Palmz- A feqmf den' dll gvblem. i H has ao' dlkcussed fhor- Pmfecf? 40608 well as 1h Ibe NEW Oli more 1. member of llze ods in ,orefef Ieogrd Zmoffdfzf Ibe requesf sfzoufd ,oroblozhs mfs fo rf GQ' ny quesnbns. nice! asp-ecfs mb? S SCU' fo 5 for also Ihmk fha! l I' af 486 each :bg should be 68171 -W to send suggesnbns 5 M P meelzhg This A and fi M 'T RTI 10 sfafemenf A on of the prob! ground for sfuden pfesenf DO dSSUif6 lvlzic fl -be measure lz would assur class discuss ' BLU Ibis ' e af lons, elc. . . E PAHTFG W Aerm me-efm , School comp, fb e hd gs ol' clam C3ffdI,'S are slressed ey he Ve broug-51 resuifs ' and aflendarlce ef Qoz,rf rbe Era! Tluk sfef- on 11 41. QQSQJVQWQVJHE HEARING EAR AND THE I 1 QQ IProverbs XX. 121 Yesterday I came across a collection of old Arguses. I still had half a page of French left to translate, and tons of History fyou know how much we gotj, but I wanted to look through them for the last time. Mayor LaGuardia Speaks at Dedication. Remember that banner on the front page of the first issue? And remember the day itself? There was only one issue that first term. But next September, remember? Dramatic Group Has Central Role In Pageant, First Dance Sponsored By Student Aid, City Arista Founds Midwood Chapter. Those were the headlines on the next two issues, then Team Startles By Upsetting Two Fives, Midwood School Song Com- pleted, Government Starts Party System: Makes New Election Rules. Midwood spirit was just about beginning, and before we knew it, February '42 was here. For a second time we went to the polls, this time testing a new system. Our last term's Chief Iustice was elected Mayor, and soon we were reading, Argus Reporter Strangles Hitler. Will you ever forget that classic April Fool issue? The next issue announced the Carnival. It was a new Argus, tabloid style, devoted to Victory from cover to cover. What Can You Do For Our War Drive?, French Fete Swells Bomber Fund. Even Ioe and lane Midwood were pictured aiding the war effort. ll Then it was Iune. The first Tri-Linguist appeared and our lirst senior class graduated. When we returned to school in September '42, what we could do for the war effort was on everybody's tongue. We read about it in the first Argus of the term. War Plans Head Election Is- sues, War Board Spurs War Activities. And we also read, At Last-Mixed Bunch To Lunch. Then once again we held elections. The Blue Party was fast becoming a tradition. We elected Harvey Honig. And in Decem- ber we were reading Record Crowd Iams First Faculty Show, Flash . . . Slacks Permitted. But war effort was our most important job that term. And all of a sudden it was Ianuary, and we were holding our second graduation. And when we returned, we were the new Senior Class, and we were reading, Myron Rosenblum Elected Senior Class President, Bible Quotes, Yearbook Theme. We were busy voting on a formal or informal prom, senior insignia, blue, white, or cream colored gowns, senior celebs, class nite, and all those other things which bring on the Senior Spirit -and I left half a page of French translation, and tons of History, to convince myself that I couldn't throw away an old collection of Arguses. MAXINE LEVIN 'av l l SBSS S in . L AKXX XX X RW' 12 4 IIT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES lPsalm vm. 21 B ank verse ..,........... answer on a memory test ood neighbor policy ........ lend-lease of home- work and free trade of answers on tests The labor class .... those who do their homework I etention ...s,............,...,........ lateness rewarded eacher .......,.... one who makes with the marks ot air .,.............. heating system for classrooms indows ........ stationary glass panels to keep stagnant air indoors F veridge plan .... penny milk sold in lunchroom I anity fair ...... the glamour girls of Midwood X J retrievable .... the 10002, you didn't get on the Regents hort story ....,............,................ all oral reports j II mergency room ........ refuge on test days and hideout for homework fugitives T ommando training ...... victim supply for first aid classes Insight ...... when you can see the answer of the girl in front of you X S uml plan .................................. pay as you G.O. ocial Security ............ benefits of 65 '72 or over ureau of Missing Persons ..,, attendance oflice FLORENCE WEISS I 5 P iority ...................................,...... elevator pass 13 51 'They stripped Ioseph of his coat-his coat of many colors. Genesis XXXII 23 ZOOT SUIT FAREWELL! 14 GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN IMatthew XVI. 231 Oh, that I had the wings of a dove! Psalms LV.6-Especially dur- ing a Regents. I'm escaped with the skin of my teeth. Iob XIX.20-Cutting Latin. Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting. Daniel V.27 -Arista application. This is the day which the Lord hath made. Psalms CXVIIL22- Iune 30-summer vacation. Pleasant words are as a honeycomb. Proverbs XVL24-Will teachers never read the Bible? He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man. Proverbs XXI.l7- Who wants money anyway? From whence shall my help come? Proverbs-The girl in front of me. I have a goodly heritage. Psalms XVI.6-Half-worn English book. My cup runneth over. Psalms XXII.17-Witness the lunchroom floor. Promotion cometh neither from the east, nor from the west, nor from the south. Psalms LXXV.6-If the north fails us, we're sunk. Love thy neighbor as thyself. Leviticus XIX.17-Senior boys cer- tainly can take a hint. They stript Ioseph of his coat, his coat of many colors. Genesis XXXIL23-Zoot-suit farewell! Busy here and there. I Kings XXAO-Those occupants of B-71. A land of corn and wine. II Kings XVIII.32-Accent on the corn. A haughty look and a proud heart. Proverbs XXI.24-Us-for the past six months. PHOEBE BLANK 15 W Pleasant words are as a honeycomb. Proverbs XVI.2-1 WILL TEACHERS NEVER READ THE BIBLE? 0 WL I WHO SO DIGGETH A PIT SHALL FALL IProverbs XXVI, 271 Perhaps the most valuable training received in high school is the ability to reason quickly and clearly. One is, at one time or another, confronted with some serious problem. This calls for a cool mind--a mind that can easily comprehend the situation and meet it unflinchingly. An intensive study of science helps one to meet grave situa- tions. For example, lack is unprepared for his lesson. There he sits, nervously chewing his pencil. What is he going to do? Two factors determine his policy: fab himself, tbl teacher. lack is the average student, not too bright, but always hungry for knowledge-especially during a test. Iack cannot afford to raise his hand. Iack's attitude must be that of indifference. Every now and then, however, he must nod his head as if he were listen- ing to the teacher. He must definitely not snicker or show any sign of amusement when a classmate makes an error. When called upon, the game is up for Iackz that is, unless lack follows the correct procedure. lack should get up, clear his throat briskly, stare the teacher in the eye, and confidently begin to recite. All of a sudden lack must beckon noticeably as if annoyed, at a pupil, making it obvious to the teacher that he, lack, is annoyed at this student's attempt to help him. After all, this is part of the blulfg lack has done his home- work! Well, the irritated teacher will tell Iack to sit down and ask the pupil, who was supposed to be helping Iack, to answer the question. If lack is lucky this student will be unprepared, and the teacher will be so pleased at Iack's helper's failure to answer correctly, that lack will be thoroughly forgotten. Moral: A. Iack should always make sure that his helper is well prepared for his lesson. B. Does crime pay? C. All play and no work makes lack. STACY PSYCHOYOS 17 5, 64 1 Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting. Daniel V. 27 ARISTA APPLICATION 5 0 L wa 'Q 4 18 sgswaassszgff E BEQUEATH. Q 3 J ff:Q,faeQ.QiQ To Mr. I. Levine: An intelligent student. To Mr. N. G. Levine: Ezio Pinza, and a masterpiece called How To Obtain Perfect Pitch. . To Mrs. Sterling: One well written article. To Mr. Dyke: A dummy that whispers, Yes, dear, at regular intervals. To Home Room Teachers: Robert's Rules on Parliamentary Pro- ceduref' To Miss Bradshaw: 26 private secretaries, an errand boy, and an armored truck. To the City Council: An agenda. To Subject Teachers: Many thanks for that 65. To Mrs. Cohn: A ruler to see how high the standard of living is. To Mr. Weiss: A song sheet of loga-rhythms. To Mr. Ralston: A bathtub to relieve the monotony. To Mr. Kramer: A long sentence. To Mr. Fuchs: One hundred more eyes. To the Luncheon Chef: That dietary masterpiece, How to Cook. To the Service Squad: The 67th precinct and a roulette wheel to determine the exits-how, when, where. To the Freshman Class: The half hour wait for the Ave. I bus. To the Blue Party: A box of Tintex. To the Student Court: A lie detector. 19 Q3 xl 0 O 6 f V1 Love thy neighbor as thyself. Leviticus XIX. 17 SENIOR BOYS CAN CERTAINLY TAKE A HINT 20 OUR TEACHERS BEQUEATH TO US: MR. FIICHS: That, item, maelstrom on the fourth floor, That, item, home of error and confusion, the home of the daily Ragus. Item: four copies, bound in gold and vellum, of that classic April Fool '42 issue, which brought a new low to journalism. MR. KUSSIN: I leave you: faJ a pair of curtains that the Blue Party has been trying to hang for over a year, tbl a worn out Commissioner of Elections that the New Deal Party has been trying to hang for one year, fel one miserable Fuehrer, that every- body would like to hang. DR. BERNHARD: I leave. MRS. GRAHAM: I bequeath all the great poems that were never written in the English offices all the plays that were never produced: all the speeches that were never made, and all the thoughts that were never uttered to the graduates. MR. RASKIN: To the graduates, I leave memories of groans, grunts, aches and sweat spent in the pursuit of the body beautiful . . . and the hope that your children will live to see come to life our commando Held, our first football tea1n, and a swimming pool. MR. I. LEVINE: Reflecting upon my S.S. 5 honor class, I am reminded of the tale Voltaire tells of the man who, falling from the top of a steeple, and finding the air soft, said, Good, provided it lasts. I could be that man. I leave you with that thought. MRS. TOUSTER: What more can we leave you? Haven't you drained us dry already? MISS MULLINS: We leave you all the unsolved problems of sci- ence to be obtained through research, and we envy you the oppor- tunity to solve them. DR. ROSS: I leave my good will, and that's saying a whole lot, because there is more in it than the spoken words it means wishes for success and happiness in the future. MRS. A. S. COHN: To the Seniors I bequeath my secret file of plans: How to win your gal in the springtime. How to gain control of your family budget. And how to become presidential timber and run for a tenth term. MAXINE LEVIN 21 W. Q E A YN Lx S Q-.km X Xa- M, X Y F ,W .4 L 5 Q: x . X , ? x A , V Vs I allllww' J lc 0 6 P. 9 S P ff' 'sr , ii: XS 2333 ? 'N .. A .Rw'x X Swv xx ui Tglll'-N x I fr AN 0 ' ' I 5 f ,L N X . I 22 MAN DOTH NCT LIVE BY ALONElDeuteronomy VIII. 31 The O.P.A. has had its say, On everything in sight, That last year's shoe will have to do, Although it is too tight: Your walking suit can be tres zoot, When all the world's all right. Your ev'ning tea will have to be Less sweet than otherwiseg Coffee? yes, you'll drink much less, At night you'll close your eyes: Autos too are all too few, A bicycle's a prize. Gasoline and kerosene Are included in the ration, Until our goal is reached, more coal Is out for the duration, 'Cause fuel, for one helps shoot the gun, That's gonna save the nation. Clothing now, you'd better vow, To keep in good condition, Lapels are cut, you worry, but, Pity the poor magician, But our boys then, will be well-dressed men, When they pass the ammunition. We feel the pinch, but it's a cinch, Our soldiers aren't playing: Those guys and gobs have real tough jobs, In Iceland they're not sleighin'g Give your all, 'cause after all, For Victory we're prayin'. So start today, get in the fray With bonds and stamps, the American Way! ARTHUR STOLIAR HOW FORCIBLE ARE RIGHT WORDS Uob VI- 251 Words-they never mean a thing- As by this you'll see, Iust so they have the proper ring. Pray just follow me: Bier contains no alcohol, Your neighbor does not neigh, Awl you see's not really all, Nor does a payee pay. An eggplant never yields an egg, A spartan does not spar, Legumen never had a leg, Nor is a farthing far. Nippers cannot take a nip, French kings are always roi, Pippins seldom have the pip, And who will date a buoy? I'll make the language over though, When paper's not so scarce: All crocuses will have to crow, And bare will be all bears. Nightingales shall blow dread gales On a dark and wintry beach. Maelstroms will be all males, And teachers have to teach. BABETTE TOLKOVV X I 0 N ft 9 fi? lc 3 23 ff ff j j Oh that I had the wings of a dove. Psalms LX.6 ESPECIALLY DURING A REGENTS S X 24 This is the day which the Lord hath made. Psalms CXVIII. 22 UNE 30-SUMMER VACATION 25 35 Q A WISE AND UNDERSTANDING HEART -fl Kings III. 12 TO THE SENIORS: Though young in years, you are nevertheless part of man's present day fight for human freedom. Never in its history has the world needed your help more. You must be part of those working and lighting, and dying if necessary to preserve our ideals and our liberties. Never before have we Americans been more fervently united not only in love of our country, but also in appreciation of her, in our determination to do our utmost in her service, and in her service of all mankind. Thousands of years ago the Biblical prophet Ioel spoke to the people of his day who were beset by tyrants, and he aroused them to defense of liberty in these words: Proclaim ye this amonq the nations: Let all the men of war draw near, beat your plowshares into swords, and your pruninghooks into spears. Let the weak say I am strong. Haste ye, and come all ye nations round about, and gather yourselves together, for the day of Iehovah is near in the valley of decision. This is the message your principal wishes you to take with you as you leave your Alma Mater to serve a great cause,--our cause. Your friend and principal, IACOB M, ROSS 26 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Elsbeth Kroeber Henry Supnik Andre i, I Charles Gramet Lawrence Dank , ,nw Af' ENIOR TEACHERS Mr. Sidney Hirsch Mr. Nathan Lazarowitz Mrs. Ethel Redjives Mr. Samuel Scarinzi Miss Pauline Latzke Miss Minna M. Keyser Mr. Robert R. Robinson Mr. Milton R. Schulman KEEP THY HEART WITH ALL DILIGENCE FOR OUT OF IT ARE THE ISSUES OF LIFE. Proverbs IV. 23 DEAR SENIORS: During your stay in Midwood you have learned facts and figures. You have learned to think critically, to reason logically. You have participated in city government and have learned to respect the other person's point of view, to be considerate of him. Here at Midwood you have been tested on this knowledge of facts and figures, on this ability to think critically, to reason logi- cally. Ahead of you however lies the greater test. The value of the education you have received will be shown by your ability to live in peace and harmony with your neighbor, to do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Au revoir and good luck to you! Sincerely, ' MARGARET F, BRADSHAW 29 Vincent Tesoriero Edward McCullough Mr. Iack Zack SO Edward Bill Wilson IN THE ARMED FORCES Mr, Bernard Bernstein, Mr. Frank Murtha, Mr. Edward M. Samuels, Michael Alloca, Ed- ward Barrett, Robert Bingham, Richard Borenstein, Iohn Bos- tonian, William Bronks, Ioseph Bush, Clifford Cabral, Harry Carlin, Anthony Chiarmonte, Murray Cooperman, Salvatore Dolcemascola, lames Ferguson, Theodore I. Ferreira, Eugene Flynn, lohn William Franklin. Walter Frost, Norman Glass- berg, Edward Goldstein, lerome Goldstein, Norman Gordon, lohn D. Greaves. Harris Hobart, Francis Hogan, Edmond Holst, Harvey E. Hurst, Edward Fran- cis Iones, Anthony Kiefer, Mar- tin Kornhauser, Dominic Laera, lohn Lamb, Robert LeRoy, Theodore Levine, Craig Lind- say, Lawrence Lonigan, Richard F. Loomis, Iohn Lynch, lohn Marshall, Edward McCullough, Iames loseph McGarry, Am- brose McKeon, Francis I. Mee- han, William Merrill, Iohn Milne, Thomas Moran, lohn Murray, lr., George E. Murry, Iames Nolan, William Palmer, Sidney Perlman, Richard Perls, William Perridge, Irving Pol- linger, Martin A. Reiner, George Ris, David Schlossberg, Theo- dore Semindinger, Aldo Serrec- chia, Walter Ralph Shope, William I. Slack, Walter Small, Robert Stein, Edward Suarez, Vincent Tesoriero, lack Turner, Leroy Walker, Ioseph Ward, loseph Weber, Richard A. Weiss, lohn Whaley, Edward Wild, William Wilson, Alfred Wolf, Bernard Wolf, Melvin Wool, Sinclair Zeigen, Spencer Zeigen. an 1 K, A K ,Ng -- P gn E b if vis 3 X. Q -1 A-fx.,-A ,-auf 33 QM HM MAT P, f N Il , X - A ,, ' ll 1 ft O ' Q' mi 77' A CT: ' 1 ' ,QV EAU, V' ' li V I OHJ -' L A+-- ' IM lf 4. 5. SENIOR l Myron Rosenblum 2 Irving Innerfield 3 Louis Strick 4 Nita Yachnin 5 Howard Lustgarten 6 Mary Kitchell 7 Alice Rothlein 8 Florence Gilbert 9 Martin Zorn 10 Bernard Korman N , f m H. it avg ' .H 5 swims 1ff 'LXIix kg, WI 2 L L lvx i . lx 6. 7. I C E L E B R I T I E S scholar and most likely to succeed most popular boy most handsome boy girl scholar class athlete all-around girl class artist prettiest girl all-around boy class politician 8. X ll' .H U' iq ea' W qv. f n f 9. 6. h if V o 1 0. SENIOR PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE And it shall come to pass that they shall beat their swords into plough-shares and their spears into pruning knives, nation shall not lift up sword against nation, and they shall not learn any more war. We must ask ourselves this question: What is the place of the youth of America? Each of us must do his part to win the warg some in the field of battle, others on the home front buying bonds, collecting scrap, working in the factories turning out the planes and guns and ships which will bring the day of victory ever closer. This is not only our duty but a privilege for when we view the plight of the many millions in Europe, we soon appreciate how fortunate we are-we who can still fight for what we believe. Yet is our task to be thought completed and our obligations fulfilled after we have won the war? If we are to learn from the book of experience, we must realize that our duties will only begin after the war. Democracy is not merely popular election of public officials. If it were, people would not be dying for it today. A democracy is only a democracy by virtue of a conscientious pub- lic opinion, and we are the public of tomorrow. We must be that conscientious, wide awake, thinking people. lt is not only important that we be a thinking open-minded public for the good of our country and its future, but for the future of the world as well. If this is to be a people's peace, then the people must participate in making it and carrying it out. We cannot, all of us, sit at the peace table, but we can and must sit at the table of public opinion. Each and everyone's thoughts lend some small in- fluence to the whole, and if this is difficult to believe then neither can we believe that buying a ten cent defense stamp helps win the war. For the sake of a better, more livable world we must learn to share each other's thoughts and to work together in harmony. For for the sake of future generations, we must build and not destroy! Americans of 1943 we have a job to do! MYRON ROSENBLUM 36 ll l Q-rwrwr-1 '- I'm escaped with the skin of my teeth. Iob XIX. 20 37 D HOWARD AARON Press Squad, Circulation Manager and Photographer of Argus, 4th Term Home Room President, Fire Watcher ROBERT M. ABRAMS Biology Squad, Visual Aids THELMA ABRAMSON GREGORY H. ADAMIAN Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad GLORIA I. ADLER LEROY R. AKS Photography Editor ol Argus, Publicity Photographer lor Carnival, Epilog Photogra- pher, Bond Salesman, Fire Watcher 38 ROBERT l. ALLERTON Hi-Y IANET C. ANDERSON Orchestra, Latin Club, Bas ketball Club KENNETH G. ANKER THOMAS ARGO HELEN M. ARNOTT Red Cross Club MELVIN ASCH Band, Chemistry Club, Pho- tography Club HARRIET F. BAKER Library Squad, Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary to Mr. Roseman, Lunchroom Sqtzacl ROSALIND BALDINGER Business Stall of Epilog, Program Committee, Secre- tary to Mr. Dank, Attendance Squad, Latin Club FRANCES M. BANNETT Arista, Epilog, French Club, Secretary in Foreign Lan- guage Oliice, Service Squad BURTON BARASCH Arista, Fire Watcher, Chem- istry Club, Argus Photogra- pher, Vice-President of Camera Club HARRY BASKIN Secretary to Mr. Raskin, Victory Corps, Salvage Rep- resentative CONSTANCE BECKER HAROLD BECKER HAROLD BEGELMAN IOAN C. BENDER Varsity Cheerleader, Secre- tary to Mr. Robinson 1 ' I . . .n . . . u . ' W ESTHER H. BERGER Mixed Chorus, Lunchroom Squad, G.O. Representative, Secretary to Mrs. Levy DORIS BERK ROBERT H. BERK Concert Master, All-City Orchestra, Pageant, Band 39 ' .f 1 .J RHODA BERNSTEIN Secretary to Miss Zirilstein, Carnival, Cheering Squad NORMA BIN Co-Commissioner of Wel- fare, Arista, Secretary of Mimeograph Squad, Member ol Secretarial Agency, Serv- ice Squad i 4 PHOEBE 11 BLANK Secretary ol 6th Term, Home Room President, Chairman of Club Investigation Commit- tee, Epilog, Social Com- mittee CAROL BLITSTEIN CYNTHIA BLOCKER Orchestra, Program Com- mittee, Secretary to Mrs. Graham, Carnival Chairman, Red Cross ELI BLOOM First Aid Guard, Stock Room Squad 40 REENE l. BOCK Switchboard MARCELINE BOURDEAU Arista, Secretarial Agency. Co-Commissioner ol Wel- fare, Service Squad, Secre- tary Accounting Ollice FLORENCE M. BOYAIIAN Service Squad, Secretary to Mr. Stroll and Mr. Glcichen- lfaus WALTER E. BRADY Argus Sport Stall, Varsity Baseball, Vice-President Home Room GLORIA R. BRAM Secretary to Mr. Geller, S0- cial Studies Clxb, Business Staff of Epilog LEONARD G. BRANDES Manager Intramural Basket- ball, Drama Society, Men- orah Club 3.4-'K' o.v -I -V ' I . - f v ,. f ., 'r ' ' l if ' J I L' 1 AA I ,..4 1 1,' . 1 x V L 1 ,I A 1. IOSEPH S. BRALINHUT NORMAN S. BRESLAUER Iapanese Class, Service Squad ALBERT P. BRODAX Usher Squad, Service Squad, Magicians' Club BENNETT BROOKS Comptroller of School, Carni- val, Arista, President Home Room in 2nd Term LUCILLE I. BROWN Latin Club, Social Studies Club YVONNE A. BRUSTEIN Attendance Office, Business Stall of Argus, Business Stall ol Epilog, Secretary to Miss Barnett N it 1 N- lf W X X is lY' X ' X E F BETTY BUCZKOWSKI Secretary Senior Class. Aris- ta, Archon, Commissioner ol Welfare, Secretarial Agency l f' 74 fl 1' .LLLIQ ,, , , ' 1 GERTRUDE BUGEIA Arts and Crafts Club, Service Squad, Newman Club, Art Squad, 6th Term Home Room President SELMA BUKATMAN Program Committee, Social Studies Club, Lunchroom Squad, Secretary to Miss Bradshaw and Mr. Dank BEVERLY BURCH Secretary to Mrs. Graham VlVlAN BUTERA WILLIAM I. CARR Home Room Vice-President, Lunchroom Squad, Asst. Shop Foreman 41 .tu MARIE B. CASSANO HAROLD CHAFKIN Arista, Chemistry Class Pres- ident, Chemistry Club, Gym Secretary . RUTH CHECKVER Secretary to Miss Barnett MILDRED CHERIN Arista, Staff ol Road Ahead, Foreign Language Office, Drama Club ENO A. CIMILLUCA Service Squad, Latin Club, Astronomy Club BEVERLY COHEN Fermata, Commencement Committee, Sth Term Home Room President, Carnival, Li- brarian ot Fermata 42 GERALD COHN Service Squad HARVEY D. COHEN KENNETH S. COHEN Arista, Liberty Dance Com- mittee, 8th Term Home Room President HARVEY COOPER President Home Room DORIS I. COWEN General Office, Gym Secre- tary, Carnival, Business Staff of Epilog MILTON DANIELS Poetry Club CLAIRE A. DANIEL Arista, Tri-Linguist, Lost and Found Department, Grade Adviser's Oflice, Road Ahead Staff DOROTHY M. DEVLIN Hi-Y. Newman Club . i if ff . rf .', pd 1:14 'iv DAVID DE VRIES MARYELLEN DOCKERY Latin Club. Secretary Health Education Oflice ROBERT DUGAN ETHEL A. DUNN Camera Club, Chemistry Club ox M-Cfhf 4' . , 5' Y ., AJ. IUNE DUNN Chorus, Pan-American Club FRED EDELSON Road Ahead Staff, Men- orah Club, Secretary to Mr. Weiss, Inter-Scholastic lew- ish Culture Council, Chess Club ngwfwf SHERMAN EHREN President of Sth 6th Term, Fire W en. Motion Picture Squad, School Pho- tographer SHIRLEY I. EIBETZ Secretary 8th Term Oflicial Class, Secretary to Dr. Gra- met LENORE EICHEL Road Ahead Staff, Secre- tary Ollicial Class, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Secretary to Mrs. Reynolds SANDRA EISENBERG Pan-American Club 43 L-An ,vv N-4 FREDERICK P. EISENBIEGLER Hi-Y President, Fire Watcher ABRAHAM H. EISENMAN ROBERT L. EISNER Math Club, Chess Club, Menorah Club WALTER ELLIOTT Service Squad, Newman Club DOROTHY ELLIS Secretary to Mrs. Levy, Hi-Y ABRAHAM EPSTEIN Service Squad 44 1 PILAR B. ESPORRIN Red Cross Club, Nurse's Aide, Secretary in Health Education Department EDITH E. EVEDON Service Squad, Leaders' Club. Fire Guard, Business Staff of Epilog DAVID G. FARLEY ROGER L. FARRAND Fencing Team, Biology Lab Squad - VINCENT l FARRELL -4, 'UU ALIDREY E. FEIN Home Room Secretary SANDY FEINGOLD Secretary in Gym Olllce, As- sistant to Health Adviser, Choral Society, War Work Secretary, Varsity Basket- ball ANLIGAH FEINSTEIN Menorah Club, Service Squad, Secretary to Mr. Sup- nik and Miss Barnett LEWIS I. FEINSTEIN Home Room President, B d, Orchestra, Cho usi, ' .fo l. 0 f T' rf U-7 PEARL E. FELD AN Epilog Typist, Argus, Home Room Secretary, Arista, Spanish Club RUTH FELDSTEIN NORMA FELDSTEIN Attendance Ollice, Social Studies Club, Salvage, Arista. Archon DANIEL FERZIGER Service Squad, Red Cross, Physics Club , V J A rf ARLENIQM. FINCK K, Fiesta, Carnival, ance Com- mittee IERRY L. FISHBINE Service Squad, Secretary to Mr. Gabel, Baseball Team EUGENE L. FLAM Choral Society ' . uv! XA.. gg I -f I ABBY FLEISCHER Program Committee, Secre- tary to Mr. Dank, French Club, Vice-President of Home Room , ' f f plyfi' 1 7 I' . s,!'f wr. 1' ' f , 1 ' ' ' 5,-' ' ' ' 4 J eff' I A, . . ,J n X I I . ,ll MARILYN T. FLElSHMAN Service Squad, Argus, Go- Getter, Victory Corps 45 I pg Qu, ! LOUIS G. FLICKER Menorah Club, Argus, Track Team BLANCHE A. FORMAN Pan-American Club, Attend- ance Office, Switchboard CATHERINE B. FRANCO Secretary to Mr. Humbert IUDAH FRANK Argus, Board of Estimate, Social Studies Club, Menorah Club, Iustice of Student Court IEAN FREEMAN Secretary to Mrs. Altholz, Social Studies Club, Pageant, Leaders' Club, Argus IAMES M. FRIEDMAN Arista, Program Committee, Victory Sales Committee, Road Ahead Stall, Secre- tary to Miss Bradshaw 46 'fl SHIELA F. FRIEDMAN Red Cross, Spanish Club, Lost and Found EVELYN FRISHMAN Senior lewelry Committee, Teacher's Key Squad, Pro- gram Committee, Arista, Sec- retary to Mr. Dank ROSE A. FURNARI Victory Coils, Biology Ollice 'Lk' rl-33 ' , . ,, . 1 .4x,5,.t,. ' . y ' ,, '-ff., l Lflks.,xv lx U4 ESTELLE GABEL Band, Orchestra, Secretary to Mr. Chaney, G.O. Delegate aa,a.,1--Ml'-rr' .F V DOROTHY GALLAGHER Asst. to Miss Kroeber, French Club, Spanish Club, Bond Salesman, Budget Committee LOUIS I. GAUTIER Hi-Y, Locker Monitor HELEN M. GAWELL Biology Lab Squad, Secre- tary to Miss Barnett and Mrs. Daitz, Secretary of Doxa DAVID M. GEIGER Social Studies Club, Home Room President, Road Ahead Stall, Executive Committee of Social Studies Club LAWRENCE GEISSER WILLIAM P. GERETY ADELE GILLMAN xArgus Typist - I A i- , . X GERABDINE GERINGER Go-Getter, Argus, Art Squad . X L gb, G JMC, '7 ' ' ff-cud UMM 54 FLORENCE GILBERT Drama Club, Red Cross Club, Spanish Fiesta, Volley- hall Club EDITH GITTLIS WILLIAM I. GLADSTONE Arista MARTIN GLASSMAN PAUL GLASSMAN Secretary to Mr. Raskin, Assistant to Mr. Goldberg, Baseball Squad ROBERT GOLBY Chemistry Club, Microscope Club, Chemistry Lab Squad 47 IUDAH GOLDGEIER Senior Social Committee, So- cial Studies Club LUCILLE E. GOLDMAN Service Squad, Social Studies Club, Secretarial Club NORMAN K. GOLDMAN Service Squad IOCELYN E. GOLDRING Fermata, Red Cross Club, Social Studies Club ILSE GOLDSMITH Arista, Secretary to Mr. Herskowitz, Secretary to Grade Adviser, Spanish Club l 1 GOODMAN Service Squad, Social Studies Club, Poetry Club 48 MARVIN GORALNIK Physics Club, Social Studies Club SHERWOOD GORDON Salvage Drive, Mimecgraph Squad, Service Squad MARGARET C. GOSS Service Squad, First Aid Club EDWARD R. GRANSER Gym Leader and Secretary Service Squad GLORIA E. GREEN Q 0 CDO, X00 O YW A o un- Q, 9 J OWWX' LX g wow ' 'J' X5 K Y 5 gx 1' X, N-Q vxk A 0 'W MARILYN GREEN BM Program Committee 99 lk, Juv M. MARTIN GREENBAUM Math Ollice, Social Studies Club, Fencing Team fi V .J-'J . 1 I, f , Jury S I ,. lf J t.: 1 1 , GLQHIA M. GREENBERG Secretary t0JMiss Kroeber, G0-Getter, Switchboard, Sec- retary to Mr. Hirsch MICHAEL GREENFIELD Arista, Commissioner of Food, Argus, Band, Scrvicc Squad L7 DOROTHY GRIBETZ Social Studies Club, Vice- President of Home Room, Menorah Club, Attendance Office ABRAHAM GRLIBER Arista I 4 ALLEN GRUSKIN Track Team, Secretary in Music Oflicc, 7th Term Home Room President, Gym Lcader DOLORES M. HALLAND Volleyball Club, Soltball Club HOWARD S. HALPERN Service Squad DOROTHY M. HALPIN Switchboard ALICE HAMERSCHLAG ROSALIND HAND Arista, Hearthstone Club, City Councilman KATHLEEN R. HARDER Hi-Y, Pageant, Home Room Officer, French Festival, Commissioner of Food 49 f y, LL' -r BOAZ HARRIS HERBERT HARRIS Arista GILBERT HARWOOD Choral Society lr ,1 V ' A..f I-121, '. MARIAN HELIES Library Squad, C.B.S. Broad- cast, Arista, Newman Club, wif Bond Salesman RUTH l. HERMAN Secretary to Mr. Boland Locker Monitor, Botany Club, Secretary to Mr. Supnik Y LA. t ance Oflice, Chemistry lid .of v uf ,, Mgt., YJELEANOR A. HERSHEY ami Salvage Committee , ub, Service Squad 'W' M Ai 519 ,. .1 ull- . LIXJ , - s a fy., WILLIAM HERSHLEDER Arista, Liberty Dance M W Q I-A J . MAA , ax I I W' ' : - ,ne , 1 . ,J MADELYN G. HERTZOG Spanish-Steno Club, Latin Club, Culture Club, Senior Social Representative WALTER HILSENROTH Arista, Service Squad, Social Studies Ollice HARRIS HOBART f . . vf A I 'J .4 ,f A l v ' I yr 5 I I HAROLD HOCHSTEIN Chorus, Spanish Fiesta, French Fete, Commissioner ol Publicity, Baseball Team HARVEY R. HONIG Mayor ol the City of Mid- wood, President of Victory Corps, Term and Class Presi- dent, Editor of Road Ahead, Choral Society Jil PHYLLIS M. HOOPER French Club, Nurses' Aid Club ANN M. HORAN Art Club, Newman Club MELVIN HORWITZ Editor of Epilog, Class Presi- dent, Arista, Service Squad, Stage Manager for Watch on the Rhine BETTY HUTTON Service Squad, Gown Com- mittee F X U A . fancipms HYMOYVITZ l I ' r .. r - l , .J J ' IRVING L. INNERFIELD Arista Boy Leader, 7th Term President, Board of Estimate, Senior Council, Chairman French Week Committee FLORENCE I. INSLICHT Art Squad, Spanish Fiesta, Library Squad, Carnival, Argus if I LLL , fafqn-fix-, 1 M fgfdfff f Pl R!L,5f,-,gl ARLINE R. ISA CS Library Squad, French Club LOUISE IACOBSON Service Squad, Fire Guard, Menorah Club, Civilian De- fense Volunteer Service KAYLA IAGOLINZER Social Studies Club, Service Squad, Epilog, Class Treas- urer 4 , CAROL A. IANO Secretary in Language Oilice and History Oliice SANFORD H. IARASHOW Locker Squad, Argus, 7th Term Home Room President, Menorah Club 51 DORIS R. IOHNSON Arista, Secretary of Mid' wood, Sth Term Home Room President, Fashion Design Scholarship Award, Chorus MARIE F. IURGENSEN Newman Club, Senorita Club RALPH KAMHI Biology Squad, Argus, Men- orah Club, Service Squad, Chemistry Club ELEANOR KANE SHELDON KANTOR Service Squad EDWARD D, KAPLAN 52 LILLIAN H. KARL Emergency Room, Nurse's Aide Club RUTH KARLE RHODA KAVET Go-Getter, Business Staff of Epilog, Argus, Archon, Sec- retary to Mr. Weinberger RICHARD A. KESHEN Social Studies Club LIONEL KESTENBAUM Math Team, Inter-Scholastic Math League, Argus, Men- orah Club, Chemistry Club MARTIN KING MARY H. KITCHELL Girl Leader of Arista, Hi-Y, 6th Term Secretary, Presi- dent of Official Class, Secre- tary to Miss Kroeber LAURA KLEE EVELYN A. KLEIN Secretary to Miss Latzke, Typist for Epilog, Switch- hoard IOHN KNIERIEM ELAINE KOBIN Choral Society, Secretary to Mr. Cabat, Attendance Squad, Secretary to Mr. Sup- nik SEENA R. KOEPPEL Spanish Fiesta, Secretary to Mr. Fuchs I u I 1 IEANETTE KOLOMER f I7 7 P1 fxvr-' ' ff 4 X BERNARD KORMAN Comptroller of the City of Midwood, Class President, Arista, Epilog, Service Squad MELVIN KRAMER J ' , 1, ,, V fl . .' af' J '.t.x '., I I L 1 J- i ,. ' LILLIAN KRAUSE Pan-American Club, Pan- American Medal, 1942, City Council, Secretary to Miss Kroeber, Record Ollice HELENE KULOK Arista, Vice-President of 5th Term DOROTHY KUPRITZ Victory Corps, Carnival, 8th Term Home Room Presi- dent, Senior Council, City Council, Steno Team, Arista 53 Aa'-V4 sw J,, ia' ? f. . ,,,' . 5 .. i K ANITA E. KURLOFF Secretary in Language Oflice, Arista, Spanish Club, Pan- American Club, Spanish Fiesta IUNE KURTZ Secretary to Dr. Ross, Pan- American Club DONALD LACHOWITZ Math Team, Arista, Secre- tary to Dr. Ross, Service Squad IOHN LAMB Secretary to Mr. Ralston , ' 5 ' Y' r 1 l iq f f. 'AQ ,v ..,LLQ..g1t0 MADELEINE A. LASKO Road Ahead Stall, Argus, Executive Secretary ol City ol Midwood, Program Com- mittee, Arista HAROLD LASKOWITZ Basketball 54 ROBERT C. LAWSON lapanese Class, Poetry CIW ef ZJW af., EVELYN LAZARUS Go-Getter, Color Guard, Argus h , DOROTHY LEAVAY Home Room Secretary, Sec- retary to Mr. Kussin, Senior Social Committee, Secretary to Mrs. Winston MELVIN L. LEE Secretary to Mrs. Laskow PHILIP M. LEFRAK Secretary to Teachers, Carn- ival, G.O. Collections SIDNEY LEINWAND Chemistry Lab, Biology Lab AUDREY M. LENT 1 I . , J .1 . fl . ,I JI A , . 'x , ,f A HYNDA L. LESSMAN Service Squad, Home Nursing Club, Salvage Committee BETTY I. LE VAN Secretary to Mr. Graham, Steno Club RUTH LEVENBERG Secretary to Mr. Raskin, Home Room Secretary, Pag- cant ANITA LEVINE Fermata, Secretary in Steno Oilice LEONARD H. LEVITT Fire Watcher, 8th Term Home Room President, Aris- ta, Math Oflice 'Nv- if .La MAXINE 1. LEVIN Publicity Committee, Service Squad, Epilog Staff X7 . r UDITH DA LEVY Secr y in Language Ollice, Pan-American Club, Class President, City Council, Argus AUDREY F. LINDER Secretary to Mr. Raskin, At' tendance Oflice HARRIET LIPKOWITZ Arista, Language Office, Sal' vage Committee, Biology Lab Squad, Secretary to Mr. Eisenstadt SHEILA LONDON K ' Program Committee . 4' .. I n P A -- I V , 1 A . 4 .A . KATHRYN LONG Newman Club, Arts and Crafts Club 55 WILLIAM A. LOWELL ADELINE M. LUCIANO Newman Club, Secretary of English Class, Service Squad HOWARD I. LUSTGARTEN Varsity Basketball MYRA R. MABEL Student Court Cocle Com- mittee, Commissioner ol Rec- reation, Carnival, Secretary to Miss Kroeber EILEEN L. MAHONEY Baseball Club, Secretary in Health Education ARTHUR MANDELL Service Squad 56 ANNE MARANGI Service Squad fmt If i .'Of4,3l4 ' ' , -1 Y L ,-if ,--f ua AUDREY MARANS Arista, 7th and 8th Term Home Room Secretary, Sec- retary to Mr. Herskowitz, lewelry Committee, Victory Corps YETTA E. MARCUS Attendance Ollice, Spanish Fiesta, Victory Corps FRED MARGLILIES Weight Lifting Club x,w ' ' BCA-Jlph K aj vyi- f s ,J 0,1-ifcso-5 ax CIXXGA M F 6'-gl' S kid 03' ku vw!-1-ll ELLIOT MARKELL SWK Arista, Home Room Presi- dent, Road Ahead Staff, Service Squad 1 JL ff! I V1 ff,-f ! .af ' f - ,. I HELENA C. MARKS Secretary to Mrs. Losee, Sec- retary in Home Room, Social Committee, Carnival - I A I P f . -,' I nl- rl' I 1 f ' r sig a MARIORIE P. MARKS Library Squad, Spanish Fi- esta, Secretary to Mr. Robin- son, Photography Club, Sec- retary to Miss Kroeber IUSTINE MARMLIR Argus, Spanish Fiesta, Math Study Class MARIE D. MARRANDINO GEORGE MARTEN I ELAINE MASON ELI I. MATLIS lapancse Class BERNICE T. MAYER Go-Getter, Epilog Staff, Art Squad, Badminton Club, Log Representative IAMES F. McAVOY MARILYN F. McCABE Newman Club ROBERT A. MCCARTHY GEORGE K. MEHRING Lab Squad PAUL K. MERSON Home Room President, Road Ahead Stall, Constitutional Committee, Social Studies Club 57 fa-yggwx FRANCES I. MINTZER ELSIE M. MEYER I S c' F h Club First Aid Club, Hi-Y GENE T. MICALIZI Service Squad, P.S.A.L. Awards, Spanish Club dvr' 1 V A., V -,4, V' f 'f ' , 1 IU- I v'+4UVLL.AiJ HARRIET K. MIGGE Newman Club, Individual X Sports Club, Dance Club, Volleyball ij gjbffb :U . X ff I ,U ' .,,LUf L' I ld t. I , 1 ' . ' .4,L l,LP 'V L I ' 4.4.:1,LA 'v 4 MIRIAM MILLER ' Spanish Club, Secretary to Miss Moskowitz MORTIMER MILLER C-,r -' 5 I ' arf nf' IRIS l. MINKOWITZ Secretary to Mr. Bernstein, Senior Social Committee, Fermata, Home Room Vice- President 58 Chora o iety, renc MARVIN MOINESTER Service Squad DONALD MOLINELLI Argus, Class Wit and Writ- er, City Council, Senior Council, Victory Corps Jae, gf AAA as i T L 14I!: Lf if 1 5 :LL ,alla ,,f' , 4156-'f.I GLORIA T. MONACO Secretary to Mr. Rogal, Aris- ta Girl Leader, Vice-Presi- dent Home Room YOLANDA MONACO 7 JZ ' 1 Q .lu X MARILYN MONDSHI Arista, Epilog Stall, Art Stu- dents League Scholarship R. f ' . A l . 1 e fx ,X x X., . r l DOROTHY MONKA Corresponding Secretary ol Epilog, Ration Board, French Club, Service Squad, Carni- val IOAN F. MORAN Secretary in 8th Term Home Room and Emergency Room, Vice -President Ne wma n Club, Arts and Crafts Club - . ROBERT I. MORRIS Health Service Secretary, Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad IULIAN B. MOSES Secretary to Mr. Shapiro, Service Squad, Fire Guard MARK L. MOSKOWITZ Fire Watcher, Chemistry Club, Genetics Club, Pageant, Prop Man for Drama Club DONALD I. MOTZKIN Orchestra, Menorah Club FLORA H. MURASKIN Arista, Social Studies Club. Chief Clerk Supreme Court, Secretary in Social Studies Oliice, Editor of Epilog, 1942 , 1 . I Y --.-,. . , 4 NC , . e ' P' Agn.. ,in iz-'Jil l-.x xxr 4 . ' 1 ANNETTE MUSK Arista, Go-Getters, Service Squad RUTH NACK Dance Club, Argus, Stage Crew DAVID W. NELSON Library Squad HARRY NILSEN AGNES E. NOLAN Attendance Oliice 59 MARGUERITE 0'BRIEN Newman Club, Secretary to Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Rediives, and Mr. Scarinzi GLORIA D. OGUS JAMES E. OLSEN Chemistry Lab Squad, Pho- tography Aide, Shop Crafts Club WILLIAM K. PALMER Hi-Y, Service Squad BEATRICE M. PARSLOE 'ith Term Home Room Presi- dent, Secretary to Mrs. Wol- Iin, Service Squad 5 1 L lOSEPHvPEARL Homeroom President 4th and Sth Term, Class Treasurer Sth Term 60 HUBERT S. PEARLMAN Orchestra, Guard Squad, Arista MARIAN F. PEARLMAN Arista, Secretary to Mr. Mandell, Cralts Club SEYMOUR N. PEKUS Poetry Club, Service Squad SALLY F. PERITZ Secretary to Mrs. Losee HERBERT PERLOW FRANK P. PIRANEO Vice-President 7th Term Home Room, Chemistry Club, Fire Watcher, Genetic Club, Service Squad FRANK PIZZARELLI 5-, X P BETTY POLLACK' Secretary to Mrs. Drucker, Home Economics Club, Home V Room President and Treas- ,. urcr MARIORIE POMERANTZ HELEN PONEWCZYNSKI ALICE PRENSKY Program Committee, Secre- tary to Mr. Lehrer, Fire Guard. Service Squad STACY PSYCHOYOS Hi-Y AUDREY M. RAFFAELE Service Squad, Secretary ol Newman Club, Home Room President and Secretary DOROTHY RAGL Social Studies Club HARRY RAND jj ,RU Q fb , ff L 3' ,f if ,C GORDON E. RANSOM Hi-Y EVELYN M. RAPHAN Secretary to Mr. Geller, Gown Committee, Pan- American Club ARTHUR RECKSEIT Constitution Committee, Mayor of The City of Mid- wood, Chemistry Club, Ar- gus, Social Studies Club 61 ,ff Ll ji ll!! L SN MRS J I. IEANE REDIKER 7th Term Home Room Presi- dent, Tri-Linguist, Spanish Club, Civilian Defense Com- mittee MARGARET REILLY Newman Club, Spanish Club, War Salvage Representative ,rf-' xi' A l ROSEMARY R. REILLY Newman Club TORINE RELLA Chorus, Music Clubs MILDRED RIBAKOFF Social Studies Club, Arista, Genetics, Latin Editor RITA ROBBINS Arista, Usher, Secretary ol Spanish Club, Secretary in Language Oliice, Senior So' cial Committee 62 MARION D. ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTSON Service Squad, Attendance Oflice SAM ROCKSTEIN Service Squad ELEANOR T. ROLAND HARVEY P. ROSENBERG Service Squad, Social Studies Club I D MYRON ROSENBLUM Senior Class President, Aris- ta, Civil Service Commission er, Math Team FLORENCE ROSENFELD Attendance Office, Spanish Club IUDAH ROSENFELD Social Studies Club, Pageant RENEE M. ROSUCK Orchestra, Service Squad, Epilog, Bond Salesman ARTHUR l. ROTHAFEL Track Team, Arista, Math Team, Salvage Drive, Math Oflice MARVIN ROTHENBERG Leaders' Club ALYCE l. ROTHLEIN Secretary Victory Corps Council, Vice-President 6th Term, Road Ahead Art Editor, President ol Leaders' Club, Commissioner of Schdol Decoration I J l Q I, in . s b ROBERT ROTHSTEIN Poetry Club ROBERT I. RUNDBACK Iustice of Student Court, Home Room President, City Council, Iudicial Committee -f.- r If 1 C IAMES R. RUSSELL Home Room Vice-President Bank Representative 9 l I I 7 4 - . ' . I . 4 CARMELLA A. RUSSO EDWARD A. RYAN IOSEPH SALVATORE Home Room President, City Council, Fire Watcher, Bas- ketball Squad, Hi-Y 63 SANFORD H. SAMUELS Band, Orchestra, Typewriter Repair Squad, Service Squad 59,5-Jfffli AUDREY l. SANDQUIST DOROTHY SANFORD LEONA SASLOFF Chorus, French Club, Span- ish Club, Secretary to Miss Kroeber, Library Squad ALAN L. SCHARFF Argus, Biology Lab Squad GLORIA E. SCHROCK Commissioner of Food, Home Room Treasurer, Home Eco- nomics Club 64 RUTH SCHNEIDER MELVIN SCHOTT BEVERLY E. SCHEINER GERARD I. SCHULTZ Service Squad PHYLLIS E. SCHWARTZ Service Squad, Secretary in Girls' Emergency, Secretary to Mr. Lehrer SOL SCHVVARTZMAN Math Team, Math Club GEORGE SEELMAN IRA L. SHAIN Health Service Secretary, Tropical Fish Club, Member Choral Society I xtg' x i K 1 ,, V- ' a ' 1 s N- J ef O ALVIN A. SHAPERO' Orchestra, Service Squad, Basketball Team LEON SHAPIRO - . s f 71 1. ,u., If f. v. 1 . ,, . , t Y f'11 Izffigf .v. 34,5 1- ,l ' f MILTON H. SHAPIRO Service Squad, Epilog Art Squad n MURIEL SHAPIRO ' Social Studies Club, G.0. Representative, Drama Club, Spanish Club, French Club . GERALD D. SHERMAN AGNES E. SHERRY Secretary of Steno Club, Sec- retary to Miss Simpson, Typ- ist for Mr. Levin, Aid to Mrs. Winston ANITA SHULTZ School Shows, Secretary Bi- ology Oflice, Lunchroom Squad LUCY SIGNORELLI Lunchroom Squad DOROTHY SILBERSTEIN Social Studies Club, Chief Clerk Student Court, Social Studies Ollice, English Olice FANNY SILOVITZ Secretary in Steno Ollice, Secretary to Mrs. Althotz and Mrs. Levien 65 kr MARIANNE SILVER C.D.V.O. Member, Drama Club, Service Squad, French Fete NATHAN SILVER Service Squad EMMY I. SILVERSTEIN Biology Oilice, Service Squad, Spanish Club DAVID SILVERMAN Math Team, Epilog, Service Squad, Salvage Representa- tive , ll .', s J . ESTELLE SILVERMAN Argus, G.O. Oflice, Program Committee, Iewelry Com- mittee, Secretary to Dr. Gramet a :S- YXJ ,ace i no-O 9 9 t iaimu' mfr MIRIAM SILVERMAN WNV:-f ermata, Gym Ollice, Sal- tmlg age Representative, Dance In ommittee ,WAY 66 ARTHUR I. SIMON MAXINE SIMON Vice-President Home Room Service Squad, French Club Fire Guard, Spanish Club CHARLOTTE SKOLNIK Home Room Secretary, Chor- us, Service Squad MORTON SLOATE Basketball, Secretary to Mr. Raskin, Mr. Levine, and Mr. Goldberg LESTER SOBIN Argus Service Squad www DIANE E. SOLOMON lk ffl, Color Guard, Service Squad, Secretary G.O. Oflice DONALD C. SOLOMON Attendance Oliice, Gym Sec- retary, Service Squad MIRIAM H. SOLOMON Color Guard, Grade Advis- er's Ollice PATRICIA SOLOMON Red Cross Club, Newman Club, Library Squad, Gym Service Squad, Hi-Y WALTER SOLOMON Bond Salesman, Treasurer Home Room GLADYS L. SPECTOR Secretary to Mr. Levine, Mixed Chorus, All-City Chorus, Spanish Fiesta GLORIA N. SPIEGELMAN Secretary to Mrs. Drucker, Home Economics Club, Serv- ice Squad 1 '-f X-- ,IJ SJ' 1 , . RUTH I. SPEIGELMAN Argus, Epilog UMW 71,,,!.-,af CAROL SPRINZEN OLWEN STAFFORD PEARL STEIN Secretary to Mr. Halprin RICHARD STEINMAN Iapanese Class, Treasurer of Home Room fjdwffdle- ,C LW444 , - ' VI! EDMOND SCSTERNC Chemistry Club, Iapanese Class 67 P ,. X I f .fl f A 'lllmu. if rs' I CAROL E. STOKES Service Squad, Hi-Y, Epilog, Carnival ARTHUR STOLIAR Arista, Math Team IRA STRAUSS Service Squad, Fire Guard PHILIP STRAUSS Service Squad RICHARD STRAUSS Service Squad ,inn -N - Q ' K5 Q- I ay-Q ,. W VJ N- LOUIS STRICK J C7 Vice-President 7th and 8th Term, Track Team 68 BEVERLY SUGARMAN Library Squad, Secretary to Mr. Eisenstadt NORMAN TEPLITZKY Orchestra, Band, Dance Band GEORGE TERZIAN Stockroom Squad WILLIAM H. THORN Art Squad, Leader in Gym, Track Team . A , . ' I I rf' q I L1 s ' f' Llfnlwr M -nf f ' ' fl I ' ., , ,O -,f Y 1 .1 ,I My fl j 4..' 1 ' , ' . 1 ' 'S ' '-1 -' I ji, , , Q .,,f I BABETTE S. TOLKOW Biology Club, Pan-American Club ANNE C. TRIPP Secretary to Miss Heiden ll .K -' BEATRICE L. TURNER Service Squad, Chorus, Lan- guage Oilice IRWIN H. UNGER i I LESTER UNGER MAX D. uYDEss Service Squad, lapanese Class DORIS VILSCHICK Service Squad, English OI- Iice, Pan-American Club Sec- retary. Victory Corps, Home Room Secretary BARBARA VINCENT 3. VIRGINIA VLIKICH Steno Club, Locker Monitor, Secretary to Mrs. Winston EDNA MAE WANDER Secretary of 7th Term, Sen- ior Social Committee, Pro- gram Squad, Home Room Secretary SOI-IN R. WANNEN GLORIA R. WARM Fashion Show, Service Squad GILBERT WASSERMAN Orchestra, Service Squad LEONARD A. WEINER Argus, Go-Getter, Bond Salesman 69 ADELE H. WEINSTEIN Argus, Carnival, French Club, Service Squad, Gown Committee ALEENE WEINSTEIN Secretary to Mrs. Levy, Bas- ketball Club, Secretary to Mr. Cabat, Service Squad PRISCILLA WEINST Epilog, Progra f quad, Home Room P sident and Vice-Presid , lS7r,7ice Squadf F ata I!! f' A ' SELIG T. WEINSTEIN Basketball Team, Home Room President, Secretary to Mr. Goldberg, Intramural Athletics MONROE WEINTRAUB Band, Orchestra, All-City Band and Orchestra, Swing Band DIANE R. WEISS 70 FLORENCE WEISS Epilog, Switchboard, Social Studies Club, Social Studies Otiice ANN WEXLER FLORENCE WHITBECK LENORE WIEDER Service Squad . If! , 1 f 4 ,AL-. A f1,Q,Af ' Q ,4 9 541, ,,.,4Af! J ', LESTER WILENSKY Biology Lab Squad, Chem- istry Lab Squad, Arista, Chemistry Club GERTRUDE WILLS ,. , :Aff -H 4 FELICE WINKLER Social Studies Club, Chem- istry Club, Iewelry Com- mittee, Secretary in Gym Ofiice BETTY R. WOLF Go-Getter, Service Squad, Secretary in Miss Kroeber's Office, Basketball Club, French Club MILTON WOLPIN MURIEL WORONER N I , r I . 1. 'w I BARBARA WORONOFF Arista, Program Committee LOUISE WRUBEL Service Squad, Technical Editor of Argus NITA YACHNIN Arista, Home Room Secre- tary and Treasurer, Social Studies Club, Secretary in English Office A'C4r-f,f1q,1 GV.. I 5' , t.g1. RHODA YOUNG Arista, Treasurer of 8th Term, Head of Budget Com- mittee, Vice-President of 6th Term, Service Squad IUDITH ZAHLER Arista, Archon, lewelry Com- mittee, Key Squad, Program Committee '5'nvnnZaXs.s s..s..X -3. QF1'-'fifhgwg RITA ZEISEL Stage Squad, Secretary to Mr. Mandell, Art Club BERT ZEITEL - Brad Ahqgdj' 'Stalk Arista ' 1 ,, fx, Q. , f 'huftq ,, FLORENCE f' .. ZIMMERMAN ' Secretary in Room 132, French Club, Arista, Bond Salesman, Budget Com- mittee 71 MARTIN ZORN Chief Iustice, Board oi Esti- mate, City Council, Arista 72 O ILM 'hal vf' f X. W BURTON ZUCKERMAN Road Ahead fi.. , Mm x 1-gh? Ziff!-+1612 3 ,e.,.,a7f4a,j, , mah. 9w1J3-A-JN-5'v M L U01 'Z ' X. - u,:u:..aQ,g-A Maw YI'-V--Iimv , , , QHLZ4 uQ.4.l!7cm,blzufv. in -334 i AT THE PARTING OF THE WAY.-Ezekiel XXI. 21 5-X X .9 Q,, LTH mx. S..01vII.. , it . Q Q KAQAQQKQW J 915 'I 74 OH THAT MY WCRDS WERE NOW WRITTEN Job .23 EPILOG STAFF LITERARY-Melvin Horwitz, Editor: Phoebe Blank, Kayla Iagolinzer, Mazine I. Levin, Bernice T. Mayer, Renee M. Rosnuck, David Silverman, Ruth I. Spiegelman, Carol E. Stockes, Priscilla Weinstein, Florence Weiss. TYPISTS-Pearl Feldman, Evelyn Klein. PHOTOGRAPHY-Leroy Aks. ART--Robert Dow, Robert Fleury, Robert Fluhr, Roslyn Freedman, Theodora Funt, Ioseph Goldberg, Aileen Hurewitz, Marion Hurley, Milton Shapiro, Charles Taylor, William Thorn. BUSINESS--Rhoda Kavet, Lilyan Goldman, Man- agers, Rosalind Baldinger, Howard Aaron, Gloria R. Bram, Betty Wolf, Gloria Greenberg, Warren Reed, Robert Gallagher, Dorothy Monka. FACULTY--Literary Adviser, Ada A. Sterling: Art Adviser, Michael Ross, Business Adviser, Na- than Lazarowitz. wb wb K mu ,gg Want to Do Your rl, . H O O T I N Ei N. 0 with a Camera? Camera-minded high school students approaching .V draft age can train for Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force photography specialist rank at Amor- ica's finest photographic institution, the SCHOOL 'lg OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY. More than IOO graduates now hold rank up to Maier, with many 3' serving as instructors. Completion ol our intensive Basic Photography Course equips you to qualify as a military pho- tographer. Individual instruction by world-famed S 5312 photographers. Study programs can be tailor- made lday or eveninigj to meet students' require- Y ments. MODERATE UITION FEES. r R Visit the School or write for details ta S William Lathrop, Director-High School Division. N to Q E A'- THE SCHOOL OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 136 Em sm- same New York cny ESS .. B U ESUIIGHWAY BRO MADISON SCH0oL leo' 'UN 0 HIGH SCHOOL EXPERTS and SPECIALIZED EB INSTRUCTION BRING SUCCESSFUL RESULTS. D! Proved by our HIGH PASSING RECORDS! HE LEA WAYS IN T n Uur Regents credits accepted without lurtller euminatioo AI' --Sr, 3 Q All Academic :ml tommercial Subjects. Repeat or ' ggi , ,NA 2 ' Advance. 515 per Subject in Day School. 3 . 52, I ,1 I -Ugffil' A , . , Classes at Convenient Hours 5 1gI,'jL lllll lst to AUGUST lllth-Day and Ivening-Cold if tl' fffff. it A' ,iff U 'ff HA5 Approved by Board nl Regents It Board ol Education DeKalb Ave. cor. Flatbush Ave. Ext. - Opposite Paramount Theatre BROOKLYN, N. Y. - MAin 4-8558 - Request Catalog f Enroll Ncwl BMJ. De Kalb Avenue Station o l.R.T. Nevins Street Station o 8th Avenue Hoyt Street Station CONGATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE Paren+ Teachers Ass'n KEEP 'EM SMILING WITH GOOD ICE CREAM It :af fS. XxRYwN -annual, ICE TCH!-IAM 34--09 QUEENS BOULEVARD Long IsIancI Ciiy, N. Y. STiIIweII 4-5000 McCarI'I'ny 8: Simon, Inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALIST 7-9 WEST 36'rI1 STREET Jusf off Fifrh Ave. New York Spedahwsin CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Ou+E++ers 'Io over 2500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches ESpIanade 7-9I82 Service ZEE RADIO SHOP 1353 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE car. 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CAROLYNE Gowns TI1a+ Are DiFferenf l368 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE Briqlwlon Train fo Ave. J Sfalion-B.M.T. Subway Nlqhlinqele 4-4350 FLOWERS Qualify Flowers Madison Flower Marker, Inc. l502 AVENUE J Mee+ Me A+ The Founfain! COOKY'S n534AvENUEJ SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING CO. 406 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET New Yorla Clfy - COMET PRESS BROOKLYN STANDARD RING CCMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS Midwood I-Iiglw School I3O WEST FORTY-SIXTI-I STREET New York Ci+y ik xxmx-'will' 05 3 E i E F ll L1 E i E 'E 1 L. E rA E 2 E fl E E I ,- .. ...-:, z.-.3 n. Q, ,, '.,. x '. ' - 4,-g h .. 1,-' x . day JV' ' n fi gy. AJ.:-1 .34 ...ix J