Midwood High School - Epilog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

QQ W bw mx X. fx Q Y 1 Hlikmf f,Ai1fif?i5'!!MfD'f t1f4' 4 9 fa., Pd 4 31523. H51-a af' Yr--rv-f -1--W' 1-'-- H-fwrmn zwf-rwwquuq-W--M-1'-'vv -5----1--1- 'ff'v W -- f 31510915 'IJ - . 1... ww 'fm VY- v--.-I figzf 51.52 ..'-11. - r :. -, 'ww' --.' ' 34 f vx I -1 'S '-Kp. ,u-w. -- -Antik -li.,.f. '-'flilllcirn .CPIIVY A. 4-lv. I-al., ,, 1. .. , . r-gw,,.--M. ,V ,. . - .. .55gg.fifPI' - 1 . .-- '.'! T! V .f.- X. . 5 illliinuunh High Svrlynnl Br. Zleuzhh HH. Euan, Hrinripal N L An ihitnrittll To many of us graduation means the termination of a final chapter in our growth toward maturitxy. More careful examination of thissituation, however, reveals that instead of writing Hnis and closing the book, we are merely turning to the next chapter of our lives. We are progressing from adolescence toward adulthood-from immaturity toward maturity. Iust as our world was madequp of adolescents like ourselves, so shall we find the adult world composed of adults, for the most part mature. Because it is exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, to draw the line between immaturity and maturity, we Find many adolescents functioning as mature adults in our present day world, and similarly, many adults acting out the roles of adolescents. And again, since these two worlds are often brought into such close contact with one another, it is impossible for us not to feel the effects of this overlapping. Therefore, it is important for us to see the need of discharging our adult roles immediately, since with world and civic affairs in their present state, we may be compelled to act as mature adults long before we had originally anticipated. Perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic of the adult world is the opportunity which it offers- the long-awaited opportunity to put into practice all the ideals which we have formulated and nourished so carefully for these many years. We shall have opportunity, such as we have never had before, of turning our dreams and hopes into fruitful realities. W'e will also Hnd the opportunity for growth ever-increasing as we progress further along the path to adulthood and maturity. Growth in mind, body and spirit will all be ours as we move out of the restricted areas which now make up the daily pattern of our lives. But this growth will occur only if we direct our best energies toward the areas of thought and action which have proven to be the most bene- ficial to ourselves and our fellows. V That is not to say that we should not experiment, but rather that we should experiment wisely-more for the sake of proving than disproving. We have been quite fortunate in that opportunities for experimen- tation have been afforded us on numerous occasions in the home, in school, on the athletic fields and in the company of our friends and acquaintances. However, we shall soon be even more fortunate in that these chances to experiment will be more numerous and will lie in fields far-removed from our present day environments-just as our opportunities today are in fields which were quite foreign to us a few years ago. Our high school careers, brief though they have been, have helped us to prepare for our adulthoods. How much high school, and Midwood in particular, has helped us is impossible to judge accurately at this time. We can only make assumptions on the basis of what we know and have experienced, and hope that time will prove our assumptions to be correct. In Midwood we have gained a great deal of knowledge, made many lasting friendships and seen the seeds of democracy show definite signs of blossoming forth as we witnessed our student government in action. We are in, and have been in, the midst of a critical period in our high school lives. This, due to the cessation of the extracurricular activities which meant so much to us and which we had come to regard as our due. However, we found this was not so, and' upon discovering this fact, we rallied with our fellow students to support a cause which became ours because we knew it was just. How well we have fared in this matter-there again, time must tell. But we are safe in assuming that our actions have carried us a little further along the road to precious maturity. Now, as we bid adieu to Midwood and' try to add up all the things which it has given us, we find the sum total to be staggering indeed. On the other hand, when we try to track down the few things that we have given in return, we find ourselves running a very poor second. Of course we could never hope to balance the scale. But, if we in turn pass on our knowledge and give of ourselves as unselfishly as we can, we may be assured that our high school days and our years of adolescence will harden into a solid foundation, upon which to build a mature form of happiness. Seth Frank W Dr. Iacob M. Ross Miss Elsbcth Kroeber Mr. Lawrence I. Dank .. . , .W -o:wm-.- 1 u.. 1 1Hrinripal'ae1JllIraa'a P f l I l . Dear Seniors: To send you forth at the end of your high school days with a word .of cheer is no easy task this year, a year that reflects the trials of living in a troubled world. You have not yet had to face the brunt of hardship because you have been isheltered by kind and loving parents and have lived under the protective wings of high school life. Q For these happy years of high school and family life I am sure you are thankful. I need not tell you how much you owe your parents and how much they plan and wish for your future happiness and success. ' ,V V i Your high school has served you well, even in these trying days, when our teachers are engaged in a stoppage of activitiesi' to win them a livinglwage. Their cause is deserving of your approval and help. X I . . Your high school years will mean much more to you as you igrowiolder and recall the life, the yvork, and the associations that were a part of your growth. I say that your high school has done one important thing for you: it has helped you and encouraged you to grow up ready to assume your share in making living responsible, individually and socially. It takes not only integrity but courage today to believe in responsible living and to practice it in our daily lives. Our school has taught you that responsible living demands wholesome, sane, unselfish persons who can live at peace with others whom they respect. Such living makes you happy individually and of value to your community as a good social being. Take this thought with you. Godspeed to you. 1 Your friend, I Principal 5 Fw. 5.15 -1 f'1!xf?7+fjf-'2Tf'A,, ' iw. f-.gafaff qv F --:fir mnuem? V I I 1 ..-.-,,- 1-5 A '.. ..-. .. . A V i r 'J' l x Q ' ' ' 'U , -.:-'-A F ini in 'D in , 5 x 13 l Y .-f ' Ll nnggxg-15 11.3 X V I l.: . '54 ' t .A Q . ' , 5.-.:. 3 I U...-.N--,.u.... . ' Zin Evtrnapvrt Somebody once said, It,s the thousands of little things that matter-the multitude of individual sensations and thoughts that when put together make up the world about usf' Ten or twenty years from now, looking back at our lives in Midwood, it is the small things that we will remember and they will mean the most to us. Remember that first day you entered the school? Almost a lifetime ago, wasn't it? And somehow, looking around now, doesn't it seem incredible that these are the same walls and rooms which, just four years ago, had such power to fill you with fright and awe? Things have quieted down since then, but that first day was all a mass of confusion. Delaney cards, program troubles, people selling tickets . . . all was seemingly without purpose. You wondered if you would ever be able to take these things in your stride. Then gradually everything began to take on a semblance of order, and you had time to look about yourself. Where were you, and what were you doing? Having gotten used to the idea of education at night, late bells, the swimming pool and the fifth floor, you began to see that there was much more to Midwood than appeared on the surface. It was human after all. Weeks passed and changed into terms. You went to your first Midwood dance, a bit disappointed perhaps when your blind date turned out, with dramatic irony, to be the fellow whom you had been avoiding all day. But you went, and you felt good because you knew you were doing your part. Then came Sing, Midwood concerts and football games. Spring and autumn, winter and summer, and finally you were in your junior year. Then, in the spring of 1950, the ground was smashed from under your feet. All extracurricular activities yvere halted. You were amazed and righteously indignant. So you decided to do something about it and went on strike. But the situation continued, and soon you realized that something vital had gone from your life. But time passed, and you adjusted yourself to do without them. It was never quite the same though. You knew it couldn't be. However, classes continued, and meanwhile the walls were painted in various shades. Eddie Cantor, and the dedication of the field to the long suffering gym classes had come and gone, and presto, you woke up one morning and found yourself a senior. Wha' happen? you asked yourself. And later when you went back to school after the Easter vacation, you looked carefully at the building to see if it seemed any different. Perhaps it did, perhaps it didn't, but suddenly all of the other terms looked very young. You were a senior, and most of Midwood lay behind you, untouchable, unchangeable. The teachers were the same as when you entered, and after you left they would still be the same. You began to do things, look at things for the last time-wondering and feeling a bit sad. At graduation you tried to remember all the things you had done, and all the places and names you had known. It had all gone so fast, and you wanted to remember it all. For in the sum total, it's the little things that count the most. 7 A Bag in thv lflifv nf ihmnnh l. 'LHey joe, Wait for mel 2. Now I know what sardincs feel like. 3. I had to take a calm. 4. So, like it says in the newsletter . Stand as the Hag passes your aislef' an H.-Xnyluody got 21 gllS mask. Knees, toes, knees, up . . Honest, Mr. O'Brien, I've got a pms Alcott, Dickens, Stevenson-clon't they have anything goml?', ll? The 177111-111' d'hr3lz'l reserved our scatsf 'Thur senior button ain't no pussfu Oh, that this too. too solid Hcsh . . :Xml how many were accepted to Hur vaml today? Xyhlll rhymes with KroCluCr?' Hz .-' the brains of the outfit. Green room, LIUYOHCFQ, Sm 131111 ant Gln ly A, , X .1 'ip Ma I Comes September and the senior begins to rea- fi i N lize that he is not going to spend all of his days x il within the confines of Midwood High School, and 5 what's more, held better start wondering about T what to do after graduation day. There are several . ----- roads open to him: enlistment-no-they'll get 7: iiiii 71 :' me eventually. A much more dangerous and excit- ing form of sport, indulged in by many seniors, is referred to simply as, The College Rat Race. QThe only people that ever tried to define this sport ended up writing psychol- ogy tests for prospective applicants to Brooklyn, so 1,11 confine myself to a discussion of what actually happens to a senior when he decides to throw caution to the winds and- afzflyfb A mere declaration of intention doesn't qualify anyone to be a member of the college merry-go-round. The Hrst step, usually taken sometime in October, is the writing of the initial letter fi.e. the twenty-five sheets of good stationery you wasted when you misspelt -oops, the name of your college, or when you wrote University with a small u. j This is the letter that after ten days of intensive research and perusal of Better Letter Writers emerges as: Dear Sir fs? g Please send me a catalog Quej. Thank youf' Any good almanac will supply you with lists of every accredited institution of higher learning on both sides of the Mississippi, so you simply go down the line checking off every college you ever heard of, or thought you heard of-the one that Uncle George attended, and for good measure you can throw in the ones with nice sounding names. A copy of the letter is then sent to each of your forty-eight choices. Occasionally colleges get mail addressed to them by mistake. N.Y.U. receives letters asking for Columbia catalogs, Vermont gets letters asking which is quicker: the l.R.T. or the B.M.T., while many prospective C.C.N.Y. students want to know if the skiing in New England is really as good as it's cracked up to be. There is also more than one Miami U. as some seniors have rather painfully discovered. But in a while all the letters are out and you can sit back and relax. Take a deep breath now, because from here on in to the awesome day of the College Boards, there just wonlt be any leisure time. In about two weeks the catalogs start rolling in. In three weeks there is a steady How of mail coming to your home, and in four weeks you are snowed under by mountains of pamphlets, catalogs, leafiets, letters, lists, pictures, preliminary application blanks, final application blanks and letters that tell you of all the other pamphlets, cata- logs, leaflets, etc. that are yours just for the asking. After you've cleared out half the bookcases in the house in order to accommodate all of this paraphernalia, you can begin the job of wading through the oceans of literature that confront you. 12 n In Glnllrgwll Some people like to read about and write to colleges in alphabetical order. I file everything according to color. Every college seems to go in for a different color for its catalog cover, and that same school may even have different shades of that same color to differentiate between its various publications. Most application forms are printed on white paper. But when you get down to school record reports, scholarship applications, and personal recommendation forms-every color of the rainbow is represented. You can get to recognize the old hand at this college business by listening to him talk about his adventures in application land. He generally speaks like this: Say, what have you heard from your school? Did they send you their green form yet? Oh, you already have the red one and you expect to get the yellow papers in the mail .... As I said, some file alphabetically, but I Hle according to the system of Roy G. Biv. Now you have the catalogs, application blanks and booklets that give you a complete history of the school, replete with the names of its illustrious graduates and a list of the Presidents of the United States it has produced. These histories must be studied with great care, for who knows but what your interviewer might ask you about the work of President Rufus Iones, who revolutionized our entire educational system by instituting the practice of putting chairs in the classrooms. Some small Eastern schools take especial delight in quoting a bit of poetry some distinguished alumnus has written in honor y 9, of his beloved alma mater. N You read the histories, scanning the list of , classes to find out how many different vari- : eties of Shakespeare they teach. You look '- to see if they have built a new addi- tion to their gymnasium within the last ten years, and if so you are 5 fsll-. quick to liken it to the Colosseum. t if 'Az-X3 You find out how many students if gi-X2 1'-QQ they accepted from Midwood last gi! 1 '4 L year and then you ask your friend's 5 1 friend what he thinks of the school. QA few accept Mister Lovejoy in lieu of a friend's advice.j Finally, 6 N after having amassed all of this very -Oo, l valuable information you decide that ' it might be worth a try. After all - they have to accept somebody, and .EQ- j.f ff X I there's a chance that it might be 'I ',..-.QNX L you. - 'I ' f You've decided, now what? You X read, If you wish to be considered as an applicant for admission, fill S ,-..,,. 3 out the enclosed preliminary il, application blank and return promptl . Eas enou hg all the l mTERVlEwERl-S want toyknow yourgname anti ls your father an alumnus? OFFICE QSome don't even ask for your 57 - name., XFX! The formal application blank N . arrives a few weeks later in a , 5-X lx . long, white, official-looking enve- R lope. Red and yellow papers fall e l'-5, L., out of the envelope once itls ,LN 4 opened, to modestly announce: YSL X i Information for applicants con- ? i cerning the College Entrance ' t A Board Examinationsf, The infor- ill mation is, in effect, that entrance 6- I examinations are given during 'f ffl various months throughout the Y Q .. year-examinations are given in all subjects-and it doesn't mat- ter very much which exams you take as long as you take something. The one exception is, of course, that if you are applying for admission to the School of Archaeology, it is advised that you include Ancient Greek and Cuneiform in your program of tests. The exams are a long way oH, so let's go on to the immediate problem that confronts you-the application. Some of the questions asked of you on the application blank are quite understandable: Did any of your descendants come over on the Mayflower?', or Are you in any way related to Iames Worthington Forsythe Van de Graffe Fitz- Hugh? fOne can easily understand that any college would favor relatives of distin- guished and illustrious alumni.j Sometimes only factual information is required- Date of Birth: Month ...,..,..,...... Day ,.... ...,....... Y ear .....,..,..,.... Moon Phase ........... But the kind that are the most fun run something like this: Name ....... ............. Why do you want to go to college? Address ....................,.. Why do you want to go to our college? Name of High School presently attended ..........,..... Are you sure that you want to go to our college?,' The application having been filed at last, all that remains between you and your ivy-colored dreams is the little matter of the College Boards. The students generally manifest distinctly different attitudes towards the exams. There are those, Whose every hour must be spent in study. This variety usually goes in for Messrs. Hacker, Kendrick, Bemis and Beard. The nonchalant generally lean toward Thirty Days To a More Powerful Vocabulary. But the most intriguing of all is the, I'M not going to study-I want to Walk into the exam room cold type. I have a vague distrust for these people-they probably go to bed with How To Pars That Test! The day of the College Board Exams comes and goes and then one day your letter arrives. Nervously, you rip open the envelope and with bated breath read: The President of the United States sends greetings . , . ll! Robert Blum Senior Council Arrsztpm Archon Senior Officers Guard OECCFS Agathon Zllnw 'hr Svvninr Anil 7 ' The Senior, the noblest one of them all Is considered a virtuous jewel, But there once was a time when this monarch sublime Stood condemned by the mass of the school. An election was reason for his derelection T'was whispered it wasn't quite fair, For each senior who ran, ran away with the can With a ten thousand margin to spare. Somebody exclaimed that the race had been maimed And the tally exhorbitantly bloated, How could it have been that ten thousand could win When but live thousand Midwoodites voted? He was verbally flayed as the multitude bayed And accused him of villainous vice, But their epithets rash, such as father's mustache, Turned the blood in his veins into ice. He entreated his foes to desist from their blows And begged for a chance to reform, When our principal fair raised his hand in the air And said, Senior, thou art but a worm! Dismayed by the hue which the faculty, too, Had raised for his neck in a noose, He wandered the hall with a heart full of gall And became a conclusive recluse. But like the boll weevil some forces of evil Were eyeing our fair Alma Ma, In a country called Lincoln dictators were thinkin' Of planning a quick coup d'6tat. They said, Midwood's the nation for colonization, It is ripe for a rigorous rulef' So leaving their classes without any passes They descended cn masse on the school. The students were frightened and with eyeballs whitened They shouted the news of the raid, They trooped in a group to the Senior, that dupe- Our saviour, please save us,,' they prayed. EI ff' '1 wwyfwggfwg-we ' ,vf5 Fi'f'RMw1lw?97'A2 T nn I heir illamv No longer a knave, his attack was so brave That the enemy cringed in despair, He forced them to beat a most hasty retreat But it cost him the loss of his hair. Thus the school was protected, the onslaught deflected And harmony reigned once again, And the Senior stood tall for he proved once for all That his scalp was not given in vain. Moral: If a handsome young beau in a Senior chapeau Is unwilling to doff it when called, Do not think he's at most disregarding Miss Post, The poor fellow is practically bald. Chip Chipperf-ield , 7 R QQ. X 0 WIN A KX W -:E R me li 1 4 NSG N Q NN Q. .nn ' W A' f- f' X 0 X ill l 3 Y -X f 4 X X N3 fl? Il ilu 9 In e , f i i f 1 1 4 'i T n 5 T Us I IQ f 'Vw' Rl 01 i if 'mmf fa ' f' ,, 19,6 Ne il' qi ,-., X V - Qian l 1 iv' Ek 1 :YW X l fgwfgfx Q ZQW ,G ' np QW! nf 'yufi H ' T ll is i i. 'N T v Wm X L fig' ' N. X A ll Q- Glrnaarnaha I do not suppose that when looking back over the various periods of our lives, we will be able to point out what exactly was the event that marked the end of one phase and the ushering in of another. Things like that usually take place gradually, over a period of time, and the line of division is not sharp. However, graduating from high school is an important occasion, and in most people's lives it is a very critical turning point, Not only does it mean the end of that sheltered existence called high school, but of greater significance, it is the period in our lives when we consciously begin to adopt a set of values to live by. These values are what determine to a large extent our future happiness. In a sense, all of high school has been merely a preparation for this. High school is the place where the opportunity is afforded us, though of course not forced upon us, to discover the realms of ideas and intellect. There, with the aid of various stimuli, one begins to turn from the world of physical interest to the sphere of things more abstract. We become concerned with questions on a plane seemingly higher than we have hitherto encountered, and develop an appreciation for the spiritual and moral aspects of life. This is all very good, and a necessary part of our progress towards maturity. However, these things sometimes assume an importance to us quite out of proportion to their actual value. There is a tendency to so overrate these newly discovered realms, and to become so devoted to them, that everything we previously held to be of worth is suddenly ignored or despised. In a way, this is as it should be and is to be expected. For these are truly vast and intensely interesting worlds, and it is only natural that we should plunge headlong into them without considering the results. But one cannot live entirely in a world of things abstract, no matter how desirable it may seem, and I personally do not think it very desirable. True, once having acquired the arts of rhetoric and logic, it is stimulating to delve into the questions of purpose, meaning and justification of existence, dispute passionately whether this is art, or this is not artf or try and reduce the complexities of modern government to a single all-encompassing maxim. But one cannot spend one's entire life immersed in this kind of emotional-intellectual bath. Besides being highly impractical, it is also unhealthy. The important thing to learn is the art of living in a real, present, every-day world. It is not hard to lose oneself in the past or future, overextending oneself into the realms of imagination and conjecture, but it is at the meeting of those two eternities, the present, that happiness is to be found. It is a pity our civilization thinks itself unable to conceive of pure present, and therefore weds itself so ardently to the past and future. For what, in actuality, are the 18 onto past and future but mathematical conveniences, and mathematical conveniences are found to be entirely Without substance when embraced too passionately. To be able to live in the present means to be able to lose oneself completely in what one is doing, and through it, to be able to adapt oneself to and profit from any situation that arises. Past and future lose meaning, what one is occupied with at the moment becomes supreme, becomes one with oneself. Everything except what one senses or feels disappears, and all questions of purpose or aim do not arise. Do not think this is just an opiate, a means of escape. It is a true existence-where the only fact is that one is-and as such, does not need explaining, only exploring. Graduation is a turning point, a crisis. It is the time when We enter the world and have to assume the responsibilities that accompany this step. Our graduation this year will take place in a time of grave crisis, of acute political unrest. Because of that, many of us will be forced into situations which we had not anticipated, situations which may not be to our liking. That is why it is necessary to be pliable, to be able to fit oneself readily into a new medium, and be happy in that medium. The World of the intellect is an important, almost fundamental one. It is essential to growth and expansion, but it is not the only one. Nor is it the only one in which to express oneself. A person without the ability to evaluate and accept concrete things, and to make use of what is about him, may find the ground gone from under his feet when the unexpected arises. D.L. O o 0 Q Q Q OH 45 fl .Jai 19 A Svvninr Brmmn Happy little Senior, fast asleep in hed, The strangest kind of notions Are going through your head. First you are El teacher, and then perhaps a dean- The weirdest things can happen- In a Midwood Senior's dream . . . l. Yes, Dear. No, Dear. Of course, Dearf' 2. And furthermore, Mr. Kaufman , . . 3. Clean off that tray, and make it snappy! 4. Got a light, Mr. Dank? 5. 'AI-Iallelujah! Now I'm freely 6. Ah, College at lasrl' 7. CENSORED 1 i-'vummvr ight To win her, to wed her, No calf eyes, be clever. Hey ho, there she goes You're so divine And youire going to be mine. Peter Linker was walking in the night, humming to himself. I glance at the moon I glance at the skies, I'l1 see her soon And gaze in her eyes, BANG! Curtain. No applause. Corny, corny,', he muttered. But who cares? Tonight all things are excusable, for tonight perhaps I shall have the couragef' He ripped a branch from a low hanging tree and kicked it along in front of him, keeping time slowly to his thoughts. A small round stone shivered and jumped as the stick hit it. He watched it dribble into the gutter and stop. Then he stopped too. The night had grown hard and solid, and he shivered in the rusty lamplight. It was not cold but truth hung heavily in the air, a sheet of despair in the air, in the yellow moonlight. Why was I not born a plant?', he demanded wearily. Why a man? He leaned against the lamppost and moved his hand sadly, gently over the green cracked paint. , Why not a plant? Not that I expect you, a mere lamppost, to answer me. Although I wish you could. He stepped back from the pole. , For I am like you, a pole, a plant. Immobile. An onlooker. Only I see and can understand. I take note. I record. I am a jotter-down of things. But that is all. I do not take part. For I am a coward. He turned around and meandered out of the puddle of dusty light, walking and thinking. A warm summer mist was thickening the air, breathing dampness onto the houses and the road. The stars were softly shaded by the quiet clouds. Loneliness, he thought, Bitter, self-despising loneliness. It will end some day . . . but when? Is death the answer? Shall I always be a coward and afraid? Will I always make resolutions and break them, and then curse myself for breaking them. I don't know. But' what good does it do? It is all so stupid. I see the ridiculousness of the situation, and yet feel myself helpless and tied down when I try to do something about it. He dug his fingernails deep into the palm of his hand angrily, with the uselessness of self-pity, At the end of the street a little red light was blinking. 22 All right Harry. Nyfswishjlons purred. Bang. fMy Harryj Slam. Darling Whirr . . . The car picked up speed and rocked around a corner. Damn them! determination determination Determination Determination-rang out Peter Linker's footsteps. Bang clop Bang clop- Determination. He raised his head and listened. . . fbangclop . . . bangclop . . . Q and then he understood. Determination!,' he cried. That was itl The answer! Determination and I shall do it! Determination and she shall be mine! He clicked his heels and jumped madly into the night sky. Determination and I shall win! And I shall win! And tonight the curtains shall be opened ,. . . fbangclop . . . J and I shall see her . . . fbangclop . . . Q and we will be together . . . Qbangclop . . . J and, and . . . And his voice slowed down and stopped . . . fbangclopj But what shall I say to her? She is beautiful and does not know me. To her I am but a stranger. Will I ever win? Can I ever win?,' Determination Determination banged his feet- Cclip clop.j Again he listened . . . Cclip clop.j The mist sighed and shrugged its shoulders. No matter. I shall be bold and fast and overwhelm her. No. No. No. I will not be bold. I could not. It is not in me. No. Rather I will talk to her gently . . . as an artist . . . and then she will understand. I will paint beauty for her, with the wine of words, and mold phrases into missiles of passion, and she will smile and run her tongue over her teeth. QHOW I love to watch her do thatjf' Determination, echoed the pavement, and giddy with dreams, he drank deep of its music. But she is not beautiful, he declared suddenly. Not in the conventional sense. No. She will be glad to have a man compliment her. And if she were beautiful, then I, Peter Linker, Artist and Philosopher, would have no interest in her. None. How could I, forIam...forlam...forIam...aliar. But why must you insult yourself, Mr. Linker? Do not other people do it often enough for you already? Hah! QHe laughedj Now listen. He banged his fists together. She is a plain, ordinary girl and should be treated in a plain ordinary manner. Why should you be fancy? You will only make a fool of yourself, and that would not be good. Why as an artist? Is an artist something special? And who says you are an artist? 'But I am! I am! An artist yes. In that, if 23 Ei' A X .., .- 6. 1... 55 I L.. ng' it Q41 E r Q ' 1 only that, I shall always defend myself. For that is me, and without that I am nothingf But what exactly is the reason that I couldn't approach her in the normal manner, like other people? Because I am afraid and a coward? No . . . perhaps I am not a coward, just a bit different from other people. Different does not mean coward. But all this is beside the point, for thinking about it will change pothing. I ought to know by now. So, I will approach her as an artist. For she is an artist too. I am sure of that. That is what makes her so beautiful. It must be. Her mere body alone cannot contain her spirit. But oh, oh, oh, he moaned. I am so in love I cannot even make up beautiful phrases to describe her. He nodded his head and continued walking. Determination Determination Clip clop. His shoes hissed as they hit the ground. H Yes, determinationf, he agreed sadly . . . Qclip clop.j I wonder. I wonder what it would be like to be with her. I would make her so happy. I would do anything and everything 'for her. I would work and slave. I would be a portrait of unselfishness. And in return, if she would only speak to me, only love me . . . I I His feet came down flatly, firmly on the sidewalk, and the shoes were swift and steady in their direction. He was going to her house. To her house and to declare his love. It was madness, foolishness. But he didn't care. f Again the mist was warm and strange, and shadows bfushed against his ears.' I will love her, and protect her . . . , He approached the house carefully, and stood on the side studying it for a moment. Exquisite door, he murmured. Beautiful, kind door. It sheltersvherf' He gazed at the entrance lovingly. And then it opened. A rectangle of yellow light played out onto the front lawn. A figure appeared in the frame. It was she. She stepped out and closed the door behind her. The house was in darkness. And how beautiful, how exquisitely, exquisitely beautiful she was. He could not think. His mind was in knots. She came down the path and walked towards him. Then she stopped. Is that you, Herby? she asked, peering at him in the blackness. g He stuttered and tried to move forward, but he could not. It was as if his feet had grown into the cement. Do I know you? she asked. She was talking to him. He could not believe it. Oh, wonderful, wonderful world. Now was his chance! ' Do I know you? she repeated. - ' K She looked at him. fOh beautiful eyes., He tried to answer, but his teeth were locked. His teeth were locked and he could not answer. Desperately he tried . . . ' Behind the houses the moon swung softly into the sky. Oh, I'm sorry, terribly sorry. I thought you were . . . somebody else . 7. . A She smiled, backed away nervously, hesitated, and then started walking back to the house. Silently ,the mists gathered to rain as he watched her disappear. He bent down in the road and wept softly into the night. E David Leveson 24 QP.,-.?-.N .'lIT ? : ?'K?f ' ' 'W Wa ,Q P I 'W in I V r il. - 1 V if J 1 ENE lull ' .,.- 5-1.-.. , ,.,-Q ,iii 1 1 1 . . ,.,..., ..- -Q S.-.il-.. -i....i...?- is- l :xg if -,...- 411 o 3-Q OF' G-0 Q -I-o w-Q N-Q F5 m OF' H-O 9-D G-Q ? Q 1 OR I N SE JUNIOR Y-I-l DG O 2 O I Q4 O cn AN HM PRES ECT BI SU C1 E .-4 ..- .Z O S-4 eu O-4 an ru -F .Ld Boo der C21 L OI' Lab resident n P Ambitio Q 'Q M 5-L Q Q vf B Q F5 u-4 Sn x-4 5 .D ?- C1 O '14 O O of s-1 G3 u-4 s.. CYS U Colony- -1 Carfare, G.O hool Carfare, G.O., sc ditures PCD 94 I-IJ '47 U9 PT 'JE' C. nu 32 eb' SH: u:CU .:::BU .Egg :QE 2.200 ou!! WD J: ir' an-2 :jeu .DZ .L 5-4 E.. S-4 ff? ' 53' vfvz E5 cl. 'li Bo .:: U Q1 OJ 2 Q 2 E C cb X-4 Q. E ma, .:: 'ic Q 'QU B Eg 'U 0:63 rv Us-. E 'Cm an E-' A-J : E U if 8 Q '5 is H F5 L2 2 8 CQ r-4 V3 2 E. Q. :s VJ E EZ 5 CL 27, : L14 CQ E 1-4 G B 3 as Vw G3 S0 ro J-0 9 cg Us.: LEO.. '+-1 va 'Jews 3 -E11 Eli U ..- A- .Ja bb 3 S r. S. m M wigglebotto CD E Q CU J: J-J C5 L-I 2 orite teacher HV F Ion Swigglebottorn :X-4 ru .-C J-J vs I-I-4 D.. 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I-1 I-1 S.: '53 ,-U a-J B-40 .sw 5 wi -E6 U if .oo :N va-cs 501 Q5 U 'E'-8 5, 3 oC.' 231,54 A-1 E I-40 :UU s-4 mu Po -B E ugh V-4 'J' 5 63 5 on ,E ons: s: 5.9 'U Q8 5 is ix VU 333 fo'-L: ug V3 U N at a as Lug gg o UE vi- A E 3 bb 4.1 -5 5 r: 'Q Ps 3 uc .- E -U a 4-J cd 4-1 rl: U va Q L, U U U11 5: E 3 u: if 5 2 .5 --1 U q-JL. 4-' L-4 VJ .EJB -ff' 2 3 I-' 5 Lv.. I-+ the Wind is blowing apples in order to the causation and in- get 3 Plaid 0116 determinacy philos- S ophy system uct in class Raises his hand, stands Raises his hand, Raises his hand, mum, Snores loudly and in aisle, speaks loud- speaks loudly and bles clearly 'ca C1 o U clearly clearly and ?N v-4 31' ITI Dag Curie E if 2 Iane Eyre other Mym admired SE I'I1O Woman ZIII Anyone who c sign a check nahsm jour in my class oon Boy ' or of 'Argus dit E Editor of the Harvard amp n-1 l'1'1 1'O P IO go ro ith E O 5-4 54-4 QCD 'QE Si UE. EU' .Q -cu Gi D4 J-l W U 15' U X-1 U if 5.2 QU QC o 4-J Z3 Ox 4:3 Str 1m .Eb-3 ft' B J-P U Af U o D4 QC E 9 Q. o LJ o on 9-5 .-1 as .aa :2 an Patterns Epilog Formula Biology Argus Road Ahead ,auuuuw K Z' ,f . H af 51 M A 'illliil . To the Faculty of Midwood, We hereby leave this Will- To supplement your income, To the Board of Ed., we leave Dr. Ross ........... Mr. Dank ......... Miss Kroeber ,..... ...... Miss Bradshaw .....,.. Mr. P. Shapiro. ..,..... ., the bm. p name it-Weill leave it ........,.The right combination of the world's best tobaccos Nobel Prize in Biology French translation of Lovejoy Mr. Lerner .........,...............,. ,........,..,,.,.. A program guide for radio, TV, and the S.B.I. Mr. Van Steenbergh .,....... ....,,..... A Maximum Essentials test with Minimum Marks Mr. Raskin ,................, ....,....,..,....................,......................,........,, A boy secretary Miss G. Cohen ........ ......,......,............ A gym suit by Dior Miss Simpson ,.......... ....,.... A hair from the head of Einstein Mr. Levine ....... ,. ....,......,,............... Someone to Boss Over Me Mr. Herskowitz ...... .,..,..,.,..,...... ..,........,, A n adding machine for his blood count Mr. I. Cohen ....,......,.......... ..,....,...........,...,..........,.............,...,.....,............ A Chem-craft set Mr. Hillson .,........ ,...,..... A cloud with a silver lining on which to rest his weary head Mr. Scarinzi ,........ .....,...,.......,.....,............,.,....................................,........, A n alarm clock Mr. Kaufman ......,... ......,,.,, A two-man saw to cut the chip off his shoulder Mr. Spieler ....,...... ...,..,..........,..,...........,..................,..,.....,. A n Ipana smile Mr. Hirsch ......,....... ........... . A geometric proposition Dr. Bernhard ...,....... ..,........., C yrano de Bergerac's nose Mr. Weinberger .,.... .......... A discount from the U.S. Mint Miss Mulhern ...,....., .......,.,......,.,...... A course in creative writing Argus ,................... ....,......,........... S omething to write home about Mr. Chancy .......... .,........ S ome instruments worthy of his musicians the Band ....,...... ....... S ome musicians worthy of their instruments Mr. Fialkoff ,..,.....,...... ......,.,....... A Hash drill when things go wrong Mr. Grebanier ....,..,.,...... .,....,..,..........,............. A broom to clean up B 71 the City of Midwood ....,.. ,. ...,,.. A pair of scissors to cut all the red tape Mrs. Winston .....,,.,..,..,.. ........,.,....,,....,,., A want-ad column in Argus Miss Heiden ........, Mr. Freedland. ,...,..,.. Mr. Manheimer.. Mrs A. S. Cohen ..,..,.. Mr, A. Shapiro .,,....,, Mr. Amateau ...,... Mr. Becker ......... Mr. Godin ........., Mrs. Heller ......., Mrs. Soifer ........, Mr. Levy ......,. Mr. Fuchs ......,.. Mr. Strauss ......,. Mrs. Venit ......... Mrs. Emil ....,...... Mrs. Haas ........., Mrs. Tillis ....,..... Mrs. O'Brien .,...... Mr. Stein ...,........ Miss Meehan ...,... Mr. Schiff .,...,.,.,. Mr. Kussin ....., Patterns .... ,, ...... Mr. Humbert ....... Mr. O,Brien ....,...., Mrs. Altholz .,.,, Mr. Garson ....... Mrs. Solomon .....,.. Mrs. Ianis .......,....,.. Mr. Lazarowitz .. Mr. Gottlieb ,........ Miss O'Shea ..... Mrs. Zapun ........ Mr. VVeiss .......,.,, the Seniors .,.,. the Faculty .,....... Midwood ........ Prolog to go with her Epilog .. ..,,..,.....,.....,., Sacks Fifth Avenue handy home Hxer ..,...,....,,........,..,. Withering Heights three-dimensional blackboard park bench on the Champs Elysees for his troubled waters illustrated manual on Paper Turning lost chord ......, How Green Were My Pastures square meal on a round table and Eggs room in which to develop book of vital statistics lamppost to lean on ...,..,.The Green Mountain Boys .......,,Something to sing about smooth line mustache cup oscarette ,.......The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la ......,,....Argus, a free newspaper in a fine school natural death illustrated playbill of the Folies Bergere escape hatch .,.....,,.,.....,..,fKHow to Type by Hunt and Peck pair of blue suede sneakers basic test . ,.,...,.........,..... ........ , ..,..,....., S ome Uspecihc details ........The number zero and the thought of the poor Romans doing problems Without it loud speaker to amplify his thoughts baby blue pencil to write on those shell pink cards stable for her students' ponies more desirable procedures The admissions committee is pleased to announce that- restrooms than classrooms leave on X V, TMONJO Q ,f 09 583 . Q a 51: X 'I-5,-gm ihfnrnaing nn Sparta When the spring of 1950 rolled around, great things were expected of the varsity teams of dear old Midwood. The football team had just begun its first warm-ups, the cindermen were getting their stiff muscles into running order and the whole machinery of Midwood sports sprang into action with uncommon speed. For that was the ye:r we had decided to make up for past deficiencies and finally give a bit of real tradition to MidWood's short history. Then suddenly, spiked shoes and tennis rackets alike were put aside, and in their places banners saying, We want our extracurricular activities back! were being tossed into the air. For you see the teachers had stopped all extra- curricular activities, in an attempt to get a salary increase which had been long overdue. No more were there shouts, Come on Midwood, hold that line, or Let's hear a T-E-A-Mf' All these things would have to be forgotten, all the friendships, loyalties, allegiances, thrown into the trash can. The athletes and students can do nothing now except look back to bygone games, bygone days and bygone dreams. I would like to return to that first Saturday of the 1947 football season. I was there and I am quite certain that many of you were also, seeing for the first time the Midwood eleven, under the tutelage of Coach Frank Murtha. Although that game ended in a 9-6 defeat at the hands of the vaunted Erasmus team, the future seemed bright, due to the great performance of Gerry Webster. I also remember later that season, when the Midmen downed a powerful New Utrecht squad. Webster again showed signs of greatness with his expert passing to Pete Pizzarelli and Al Leiberman. However, this was the lone victory in P.S.A.L. competition for the Blue and White. The baseball team, with a record of four wins against five setbacks, managed to cop third place in its division, helped by the .400 hitting of Stan Budin and the fine pitching and hitting of scrappy Mickey McGuire. The cindermen of 1948 did very well indeed for a squad as new as it was, placing fourth in the Brooklyn Novice Championships. Paul Levine showed the way in the 440 yard dash in the good time of 0:55 seconds. Also breaking novice in that meet were Ioe Franklin, with l:95.6 in the 880, and Paul Michael, who heaved the 12 pound shot 46 feet 5 inches. Other meets taken that year were against Madison and Automotive Trades, with Bob Bartlett and Mike Wagenmann the mainstays of the team. Again the football season rolled around. Not too much was expected since Pete Pizzarelli and Paul Wischel had picked up their sheepskins. However, we saved another ruinous season by copping two ties, first with Erasmus and then with Iefferson, the powerhouse of the league. Once again Gerry Webster starred, with the help of hard running Ierry Kass. I, In the basketball season of '48, the Midmen raised their standing greatly by winning four league games out of ten. Ray Schwartz and Don Deutsch combined for one of the most stunning upsets in league history, trampling power-laden Lafayette by 19 points. We also trimmed Manual twice, 50-49 and 70-60, and New Utrecht once, by 55-53. The cross-country team also showed great progress by taking second place in the Brooklyn Championships. Steve Liebow and Mike Wagenmann paced the harriers. By far, Midwood's most outstanding team of 1949 was the team that won the New York City Championship-the rilie team. Coached by a parent, Mr. George I-Iodes, whose son Bob did very much to help the team attain its high honor, the sharpshooters ran 34 roughshod over all opposition. During the season the team literally pumped holes', into Brooklyn Tech., Lincoln and Poly Prep. It also boasted a victory over a fine Rutgers University team. On the other hand, the biggest disappointment was the baseball team. The Palehose, who were favored to cop the Brooklyn Borough crown, flopped miserably with a one and eight record. However, some of the blame might be laid on the fact that our star first baseman, Babe Daskalakis, who hit .433 the year before, was sidelined for most of the season with a foot injury. The lone bright spot in Coach Cohenis otherwise dismal season was the masterful one-hit shutout of Madison by Jerry Fendrick. Other comforts of that dull year were the performances of both the track and soccer teams. Barney Cohenis booters, with star half back, Joe Gonzales, and two of our own classmates, Dave Leveson and Etan Levine, did extremely well. The Mercurymen started slowly by taking the bottom rung in a triangular meet with Lincoln and Tech, but picked up speed with triumphs over Madison, Eastern District and Automotive Trades, before dropping one to the Dutchman from Erasmus. Mike Wagenmann, in a 4:30.7 mile, Paul Levine, with a 0:55.2 quarter and Paul Michael, with 49 feet and one-quarter inches in the shot-put, were three men who scored in both the winning and losing contests. Little did we know that with the football season of 1949, we would be seeing the last Midwood team playing a full, uninterrupted schedule of interscholastic athletics. We hopefully watched new mentor, Red', Lipman, trying to rebuild the battered forces of the Blue and White. His first move was to switch from the cumbersome single wing to the more shifty TH formation. This was done to utilize the speed of Iock Kaback. However, it met with little success as we could not win a single game that year. In the opener we lost a close one to Madison, 12-6, despite outstanding performances by Al Leiberman and Kaback, along with a stellar showing by rookie quarterback, 220 pound Don Mulcahy. The margin of defeat in the next game proved to be the same, as we came off on the short end of a 6-0 score against Tilden. A 33-6 slaughter, at the hands of the BUH and Blue from Erasmus, followed. Then, all were saddened the following week, as we not only lost to New Utrecht, l4-7, but also saw Iock Kaback, a little guy with a big heart, carried from the field with a brain concussion. The next Saturday was set aside as Iock Kaback Day and a host of loyal Midwood fans turned out in his honor. However, the occasion was marred as Lafayette wiped the Ebbets Feld turf with us in humiliating fashion. The disastrous score was a mere 38-0. Lincoln then applied the coup de gras to a most painful season by virtue of a 24-6 trimming. Bruised and battered, the Midmen returned from the scene of their frustrations and hung their uniforms away. Now, more than a year later, these self-same uniforms are still hanging, and although they are begging for a future Luckman or Grange to come in and try them on, there they continue to hang and gather dust. That is truly the most unkind cut of all, far worse than any wounds we ever suffered on the field. And so we reach the end of our story-a story whose echoes may never carry further than the walls of Brooklyn College, or even pass through the portals of Midwood. There's nobody to blame. That's just the way it goes. When you've got it, O.K. When you don't-well, there's nothing much you can do about it. Nothing except hope for better days and try to picture the screaming headlines in Argus when Midwood finally comes through with the victories we would all love to see. Iimmy Feigin Paul Michael 35 ff: Basketball Team Gym Team Rifle Team Doxa Boosters Baseball Team E Z Y? E ennis Team Soccer Team Go-Getters ' Football Team Track Team 'M' Cheering Squad Art Staff Rose Bakst Felice Buck Ioseph Crivy Ioan Fels Benita Fetlow lean Fisher Edward Greenberg Miki Guerinstein Gloria Lesser Gloria Lutz Cora Manson Iohn Rombola Marcia Sameth Marilyn Sjogren Diane SnitkoH Barbara Spinella Uhr Svtaft' Ehiigf - in - Cuhipf ,.,........ ......,. S eth Frank mifgfgfg Ehfjgrg .................... Robert Blum Art Ehitnr i--.--.. Eirrrtnr ---.--.-',- jfingngy .......,.. ....,... M r. M. Zamore David Leveson ..........Ioan G. Herman .........Miss E. Heiden Iiiterary Staff Burt Abrams i Walton Chipperfield Lois Epstein Iames Feigin Sandra Goetz Fran Goldberger Elizabeth Goldfeder Ruth Klinghoffer Paul Michael Ioyce Shimkin Donald Steig Blwivwnhvr Richard Braun Flnhniral Staff Ronald Brooks Harriett Fellrath Ruth Heaman Audrey Liss Sue Press Harriet Rakov Alice Rich Ruth Saltzman Evelyn Steinberg Helen Weissbrodt Euuinwa Staff Edward Sultan, Editor Elaine Bader Stanley Cohen Iudith Evens Merna Feldman Irene Fleishman Cynthia Kurtz Alice Levy Carol Penn Carole Perlow Carolyn Singer Anna Sollazzo Marcia Spevak 'll 'f lllrlmW -ex - y X S i - X yy, S .fft'r1ir'yiQ,S1sgt,.,.segiitlN iw N lrfemelfziiitiftwilzfiirll, ' twllll 'r Y ' 'fl'5'lfE319f+lli5,',5allll,'5Wif f 'V f' A gf if 'W1m,w,ffmyy', A 1 L A 'r 4 Y V' :jx W R A ' ' 411 V- to-N - . If J ??z-Yfgxfxik fiyypyfytkywxytesxg .1 f 4. ' ' ' ' ,. X ffl 4 x 4 514! All -QQ W at xt f 9' XM Kgxxxx lien Sadozli lienita Fellow Leonard Levey Cheryl Auerhacli Ioycc Orgcl David Brook Richard lilman Fran Lciller Alan llilchili Ioan Herman Iiamlsomcsr Boy Prerriesr Girl Boy Athlete Girl Athlete Girl Who Did Most for thc School Boy Who Did Most for the School Class Comedian Girl Most Likely to Succeed Hoy Most Likely to Succeed Class Artist W: .l E. ? ' ...... x 'X-qs., Lois lfpstcin Simeon lirinlvcrg Bolu Parisi Larry Ponicrancc Catherine Orloff Ray Orlando Garry Haupt Laura Goldsmith Dick liraun Miki Gucrinstcin All-Around Girl All-Around lioy Class Writer Class Politician Class Actress Class Musician lloy Scholar Girl Scholar Most Popular Hoy Most Popular Girl j? If ii' R E ki 54 XX? l F4 . . M. BARKIN Mr. P. DAAR I 5 R if .iii a 6 zz ffl' H i .4 d i ii . Hifi' 1 ' ' Rs ' - N W Mr. M. EISENSTADT Mr. S. FREEDLAND Mr. A. GARSON Mr. S. HIRSCH Miss V. LAZARUS 2-Xhuiaera Miss C. MEEHAN Mr. S. STEIN Miss M. BRADSHAW Vlrs. M. LEVUNE Mr. M. PURCELL Mrs. R. RISIKOFF Mr. . ROSEMAN Mr. M. SALKIN Mr. M. SCHULMAN Mr. S. SPIELER Mr. M. ZAMORE Emma Miss F. SHORE Mrs. S. ROSS Mr. M, FELDMAN Mr. P. SHAPIRO Mr. M. GLEICHENI-IAUS K - !ffYiSf5.: S -Q- 'R' N01 ZFX! in- -if iii il 'ii' ii X : , :wa 1+ -S ' X. .A 7 1 ,M ,N f 'XX Nw ' wx , , X-5 . in s M P -x X. Q. X , 2. Ks- - I iw x Q . XX m M . xxx XX kt- I Y X 4.1 I ' is . 1 ' 'i + J X. - , J A' i,,,S, , ,, ... ... Ri V i XX hi- X li ii i jjf ' T ij if 'Q4 X .X Z X I , I 4 M., x X ,!ff5f1.2E?fl' aff JOAN in Il HDMI? in at 71' ifvtimv , 1,.,,- ,n...g K, - N . i - , fr, - a.-.l-Cfrxff l 3, A. 'ATN 'TTZLT' -3- '..h,,, 0171, -. 12:- f- I .nf,f'T?i.:-'g.,'Ii'YE -:L a...w R-frm'.g-g-:iE?..'-12'-:?3g-2. -ff' ,,-7f'.'..'1f-J -5-,.:.::f'z':,. .I , A- if-And, gy , Y- . . -1 1-- ,- -, -- dh. f .-.--hx., L Hg.: - :-,.,- - -1-', .' . I ,,,l--- -. J ,, if-, :QI 2 Q Q - 'v 'J --'-:..Y'-. -.--- '-- .'--wie ,:1'5'.-'-.iv---.,'l'Z.1 ,' r '- 2 '- 1 1. X .1 ' 'fm 'ffniaiy ,rf Y a, L'l ' as fa. 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IX, .NL Q 4 Mfg.-' , .A ,.: 2 fi 3. ix41,g - I A K VS., W ,W , mfs '12 ' ' 2f'.4iiW.,g.,,f2!'.5,V-L L ' ,. 49 xv f . ..,fm,,, 5 V, L, .. .-'1wg,1, v Y. -, . ' I1, Jil W, 1 ,-'iii--ff f, fha '- , ' , V 3 , gg' , l., 4 h 1. gx .K ., 'I , fi just K .1 - L ,G - ' yi i. '. 1 1 . . - H ' ,nt ,A v,,. yX 1 . , 4 :.:f:,.j,4- ifS5alE+2SE51'1liZiiC5:z11i'QxQf'hA,w1'i 2FD'-Jri'lfeLs.5I:fh1FlE-L'-afilkl317'-1..- 1 47 , .S a :YZ ' K A 'i'7im'l..n ' J--z TfZ',..fQffJ2l.1Ixti'r5.i1LmH3E?E'1w.I.12' ,, .. . A A A L .r , , , - , . , -- ., ,,.. ,,,. ,,,, , Y-. x .....,. -- ', ' ,, -1 't ...,-J., ...r yr ,,t..,5:-b,-, r, . BAND, RUTH M. 858 East 26th Street Chorusg Singg Rec. Comm.g Boost- erg Volleyball Club. BANKER, STEPHEN 3101 Avenue I Agathong Comm. of S.B.I.g Tennis Teamg Poetry Ed. of Patternsg W.N.Y.E.3 Arista. BANKS, FONTANNE 604 East 24th Street Sec. in Math Oflice 152. BANWER, SARA I. 809 East Slst Street Agathong Patterns Workshopg Art Squadg Sec. in B 71g Guard. BARON, CLIFFORD 621 Rutland Road French Clubg S.S. Forumg Locker Guard. BARON, GAIL 1836 Ocean Parkway Social Dancing Clubg Service Home Eco. Teacherg Guard. BARONE, PHILIP F. 815 East 46th Street Aristag Agathong Program Comm.: Asst. Director of Orchestrag G.O. Rep. frfwbrgvf 1, ,awww BARTLETT, ELIZABETH T. 889 East 40th Street Swimming Team. BECKER, ARLENE 2477 Nostrand Avenue Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Tap Dance, Folk Dance Clubsg Sec. Attendance Oflice C4j. BEDOWS, IOAN 2015 74th Street Sec. in Dean's Ofliceg Sec. to M Kroeberg Chem.-Lab. BEINER, MARVIN 1421 East 52nd Street Band. BELGRAIR, MELV YN 5015 Avenue H Supply Room Squadg Guard. BENIAMIN, WILLIAM B. 657 East 26th Street Agathong Bio.-Lab. f6Jg Guard. BERENSON, DAVID A. 1084 East 21st Street Agathong Rifle Teamg Track Team V.A. Squadg Chem.-Lab. in iss W... ..-. 1... ,.,,.,.,,. W.-.,..,,,, . ..,,,.,,,,,,., .,, L V vw -WW? BERGMAN, CAROLE 1293 East 48th Street Chorusg Singg H.R. Pres., Vice- Pres., Sec.g Go-Gettersg Sec. to Mrs. Feinman, Mr. Garson. BERK, ALAN 960 East 12th Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g Mimeo Squad. BERMAN, SHEILA M. 1496 East 48th Street Singg H.R. Pres.g Sec. in B 715 Sec. to Mrs. Laskow, Mr. Samuels. BERNHARDT, IOYCE I. 309-04 Rockaway Beach Boulevard Agathong Argusg Bandg Menorah Clubg Sec. in Bio. Office. BERSON, LYNN 915 East 17th Street Chorusg Sec. in Libraryg Sec. in Miss Kroeber's Ofliceg Guard. BICKLE, ESTHER N. 818 Sterling Place Chorusg Singg H.R. Pres.g Senior Council. BILELLO, IACK 3401 Avenue K Mixed Chorusg Newman Club. BIRNBAUM, ADELE 1959 63rd Street Aristag Agathong Baedeker Rev. Comm.g Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mr. Kramer. BLAUSTEIN, ADRIENNE 724 East 27th Street Agathong Singg Switchboardg Guard. BLEECKER, IOAN LENORE 763 Ocean Parkway Ir. Singg Dramatic Clubg Magic Clubg Guard. BLOOM, SARAH L. 1097 East 19th Street Orchestrag Sec. in Emergency Roomg Sec. to Mrs. Wunderg Guard. BLUM, ROBERT S. 1615 Avenue I Aristag Agathong Math Teamg Epi- log, Literary Ed.g Bandg Co-Com- missioner of Pub.g City Council. BLUMENCRANZ, RICHARD 1180 East 24th Street Basketball Teamg Bio.-Lab.g Sec. to Mr. Rasking Gym Sec. BLUMSTEIN, ANITA IANE 1561 East 29th Street Arista, Leaderg Agathong Math Teamg Formulag Road Aheadg Re- search Clubg Interpretive Dance Club. BOOKSTEIN, MELVIN 3115 Avenue I H.R. Vice-Pres. g V.A. Guard. BORNSTEIN, SELMA 1290 Ocean Avenue Chorusg Dramatic Club g Clubg G.O. Rep. BORO, CAROLYN F. 1419 East 55th Street Newman Clubg Guard. BORSKA, HENRY B. 2516 Avenue K Argusg H.R. Pres.g Sec. Raskin. BOSLOW, IOAN 978 East 22nd Street Boostersg Sec. in Attendance Guard. BOYAIIAN, OLGA 3320 Avenue I Sec. to Miss Cohen. BOYER, ROBERTA 5. 2701 Avenue I Squadg Music to Mr. Ofiiceg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.g City Councilg Cafet. Squad. BRADSHAW, BARBARA I. 3223 Avenue I Bandg Tennis Clubg Riding Club Softball Clubg Hi-Y. BRANDAU, RUTH L. 1659 East 46th Street H.R. Pres.g Switchboardg Cafet. Squad. BRAUN, RICHARD 716 East 23rd Street Senior Class Pres.g 7th Term Pres.: Aristag Archong Agathong H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Argus Photo Staffg Camera Clubg Epilog, Photog- raphy Ed. BREGOLI, FRANK 1604 East 56th Street Gym Team: Activity Leader in Gym. BRINBERG, SIMEON 1065 East 23rd Street 6th Term Pres.g Agathong Sr. H.R. Prcs.g S.B.I. Comm.3 Guard. BRODY, MICHAEL 1091 East 22nd Street Chem.-Lab.g Sec. to Mr. Raskin, Mrs. Coheng Switchboardg Guard. BROOK, DAVID 135 Hawthorne Street Mayor of City of Midwoodg Comp- troller of City of Miclwoodg Bandg Welfare Comm.g Boro Wide Action Comm., Chairman. BROOKS, GARY 875 East 26th Street Aristag Agathon: Math Team: Formula, Assoc. Ed.g Biologg Bio.- Lab.g Guard. BROOKS, RONALD I. 2610 Glenwood Road Orchestrag Bandg Guardg Epilog. BROWN, IOAN E. 950 East 43rd Street Sec. to Mrs. Cohen, Sec. Feldman. BROWN, TOBIA S. 187 Sullivan Place 2nd Term Vice-Pres .g Archon, Vice-Pres.g Agatliong A to Mrs. Arista, r. us Ed -in-Chief' Road Ahead, g s - 1 Assoc. Ed., H.R. Pres. BUCK, FELICE 657 East 26th Street Epilog. BURGHARDT, IOAN M. 1704 East 52nd Street Sec. to Mrs. Altholz BURNS, DOROTHY W. 1062 East 39th Street Girls, Chorusg I-1.R. Pres.: City Council, Hi-Yg Sec. to Mrs. Poulsen. BYRNE, ALVINA E. 1699 East 45th Street Arista, Agathong Girls' Chorusg Sec. to Mr. Grebanierg Latin Tutorg Guard. CAMIEL, BARBARA A. 3152 Bedford Avenue Patternsg Road Ahead, Publicity Comm.g Baedeker Revision Comm.g S.S. Club. CANE, MARTIN 1181 East 26th Street Agathong Sec. in 134. CANNELLA, MARIE A. 6403 Avenue T Cafeteria Squad. CATALDO, THERESA M. 1383 East 46th Street Newman Clubg Legal Sten. Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Levine. CAVENY, MARIORIE A. 501 East 26th Street Basketball Club, Guard. CERCHIRA, IOAN M. 2017 East 61st Street Spanish Club: Sec. in Spanish Classy Sec. in Gen. Sci. Class. CHANDROSS, EDWIN A. 1478 East 48th Street Math Teamg Science Clubg Math Ofliceg Guardg Arista. CHARRY, MYRNA B. 912 Montgomery Street Sec. in Aristag Patternsg Sec. in Mr. Dank's Officeg Library Squadg Switchboard. CHERNOBLE, IONATHAN 365 Crown Street Gym Teamg Argusg Eng. Book R oom 3 Tech. Service Squadg Switchboard. CHIPPERFIELD, WALTON 4618 Avenue N Argus, News Ed.g Sec. in Oiiiceg Sec. to Miss Mulherng Book Storey Epilog. CHOROST, IUDITH 1113 East 10th Street S.S. Eng. H.R. Treas.g Singg Boostersg Sec. to Mr. Rasking Newspaper Squadg Service Squad. CHREIN, SIMON 806 Avenue N Aristag Road Aheadg Spanish Club, Pres.g Chem.-Lab.g V.A. Squadg Guard, Supervisorg Archon. CILIANO, BARBARA R. 1434 East 52nd Street 1 CITRON, IAY A. 1013 Avenue I Agathong Biology Math Mimeo. Squadg Cafet. Squad. COBURN, IAMES A. 1192 Ocean Avenue Club Aristag Agathong Dramatic Club Bio.-Lab.g Eng. Book Storeg Guard COFFEY, IAMES 971 East 40th Street COHEN, CARYL F. 269 Ocean Parkway Sec. in B 713 Menorah Clubg Forum. COHEN, MURIEL 1026 East 15th Street SS Agathong Attend. Comm.g Sing Sec. to Mrs. Friedlandg Newspaper Squadg Guard. COHEN, PETER D. 1054 President Street Aristag Math Teamg Patternsg Lab. COHEN, RHODA C. 1074 East 14th Street Bio few www- f -vf---10. V- ......,,t.. ..v,. COHEN, STANLEY A. 1504 Ocean Avenue Biologg Baedeker Revision Newspaper Comm.g S.S. Guardg Epilog. COHN, RONALD 1836 East 18th Street Guard Squad. COOKE, IACQUELINE 1252 East 38th Street Comm.g Clubg H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Miss Cohen, Delson, Mrs. Emil. COOKE, MARTHA 1252 East 38th Street Hi-Yg H.R. Vice-Pres.g See. to Coheng Sec. in Typing Class. COLLINS, MARGARET 1365 Brooklyn Avenue E. H.R. 'Pres., Sec.g Folk Dancing Clubg Sec. to Mr. Cohen. COLONNA, ROSEMARI 1428 East 52nd Street Mrs. EA. Mr. Sec. to Mr. Dobren, Mr. Gabel, Mr. Selub. COMISKEY, IULIA E. 5722 Avenue O H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas.3 Guard. CONCHEIRO, SYLVIA M. 1722 East 48th Street Girls' Chorusg Sec. to Mr. Block. CONKLIN, IOAN M. 1212 Rogers Avenue Locker Guard. CONLON, RITA 902 East 37th Street COOPER, STANLEY 1013 East 13th Street Singg Guard. CORN, IUDITH 979A East 27th Street Sing, Riding Clubg Sec. to Miss Kaplang Newspaper Squad. COTTRELL, CRAIG R. 1458 East 63rd Street Football Team, Hi-Y, Pres. COVICI, MIRNA 866 East 10th Street Sec. to Mrs. Friedlandg Cafet. Squad. ' N E... 'vmmeu COWAN, RICHARD A. 1620 Ocean Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Weissg S.S. Bulletin Boardg Guard. COZZA, VINCENT A. 1068 Coney Island Avenue H.R. Pres.3 City Councilg Sec. in Attendance Oflice. CRIARES, NICHOLAS 110-56 67th Road, Forest Hills Biologg H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Chem.-Lab.g Guard. CRIVY, IOSEPH 964 East 27th Street Patternsg Art Squad: Cafet. Squad: Epilog. CURRIE, DONALD 5421 Avenue L CURTIS, DONALD E. 1783 New York Avenue Basketball Team, Capt. DAHLMAN, IULES 1059 East 7th Street Sr. Class Treas.g Election Comm.g H.R. Vice-Pres.g Library Squad. DAMSKY, MICHAEL 1354 East 49th Street ,V DANCIGER, BARBARA 621 Crown Street Frosh, Soph, Ir. Singg Student Councilg G.O. Rep.g H.R. Pres.g Sec. in Dean's Office. DANOFF, STUART S. 2621 Avenue K Track Tcamg Argus, Photo Ed.5 Photo Press Squad, Capt.g Chem.- Lab.g V.A. Squad, Capt. DARMIENTO, LOUIS 1711 East 47th Street DASPIN, MICHAEL 114 West 88th St., New Basketball Teamg Sec. Kushnick. DAVIS, IAMES A. 1386 East 55th Street DAVIS, MELVIN 1280 Ocean Avenue York City to M1. deBOISSE1RE, YVONNE P. 1329 Flatbush Avenue Newman Clubg Basketball Club, Softball Clubg Locker Guard. DCCURTIS, IULIA 383 Avenue T Singg Chorusg Sec. of Chorusg Vol- leyball Clubg Sec. to Mr. Levine, Guard, Of1icer. DELLOMO, FRANK 1130 East 48th Street Frosh Orientation Comm.: New- man Club, Pres.g H.R. Vice-Pres. DCLORENZO, MIRIAM 1173 East 29th Street Riding Clubg Sec. to Mr. Hillson, Mr. Freedland. DCSIMONE, ANTHONY 7071 Avenue V Bandg Gym Teamg Leaders Corps. DEUTSCH, MARTIN 900 Avenue H Arista, Agathong Chorusg Math Clubg Road Aheadg English Book Roomg Cafet. Squad. DIAMOND, CYRUS H. 1064 East 27th Street A athon' Switchboardg Sec. in g s Gym Ofliceg Guard. DIAMOND, IOEL 646 Argyle Road DICK, IOHN RAE 1171 East 37th Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g City Council. DITCHIK, ALAN 1249 East 22nd Street Aristag H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Grade Adviserg Bio.-Lab. G53 Guard. DOSHNA, GRACE 1. 2271 Utica Avenue Volleyball Club, Basketball Club. DRANOFF, MOR'I'ON F. 754 East 23rd Street Agathong Chorusg H.R. Pres. 1213 Spanish Clubg City Councilg Guard. DUBROFF, SYLVIA 1215 Ocean Avenue Frosh, Soph Singg Boostersg Sec. to Mr. Chancyg Bulletin Board Clubg Guard. DUNAU, FREDERICK C. 916 East 26th Street DUNNE, CHARLES T. 1357 East 65th Street ECKSTEIN, MARLENE 1217 East 22nd Street H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Miss Miss Kaplan, Mr. Hillson EGAN, PATRICIA, A. 1383 East 55th Street Newman Club. ELMAN, RICHARD M. 41 Eastern Parkway Sing: Patternsg H.R. Pres. EPSTEIN, LOIS 383 East 17th Street Cohen, Guard. Sth Term Pres.g Aristag City Coun- cil, Pres.g Argus, Leads Ed.g Com- missioner of Publicityg Capt. of Boosters 3 Epilog. EPSTEIN, SHEILA 453 Willoughby Avenue Bio.-Lab. 181. ERB, LENORE 2017 Schenectady Avenue Bandg A11 City Orchestra. ff: uzgwrf 1-.1-Wilf .- , , 3211? '37 flilihf ERGAS, LEONARD S. 1084 East 21st Street Frosh Orientation Comm.3 H.R. Pres.g Switchboard, Aquarium Club. ERNSTOFF, NESSA N. 1302 East 48th Street Agathong H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Miss Dayang Library Assistant, Guard. ESTRIN, MARTIN 920 East 17th Street EVENS, IUDITH W. 2115 Avenue I Singg Sec. in College Oflice, Acct. Oiiiceg Sec. to Miss Heideng Guardg Epilog. FANNING, AGNES 1824 East 51st Street FASS, ROBERT 1111 East 26th Street P.M. Coordinatorg Commissioner of Financeg Commissioner of S.B.I.g F.D.R. Memorial Comm., Welfare Comm. FEIGIN, JAMES 225 Eastern Parkway Aristag Archon, Pres., Agathong Argus, Sports Ed.g Guard, Capt.: Epilog. FEIN, FRANKLIN S. 2209 Avenue K Basketball Teamg H.R. Vice-Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Raskin. FELCHER, IOANNE 31 Ocean Parkway Orchestrag Frosh, Soph, Ir. Singg Sec. to Mrs. Kaplang Guard. FELDMAN, MERNA M. 843 Ocean Parkway Aristag Agathong Girls' Chorusg Frosh Sing, Leaderg Soph Singg Boostersg H.R. Sec.g Epilog. FELDMAN, SONDRA 1030 East 14th Street Girls' Chorusg Frosh Sing, Pianistg Swimming Clubg Cafet. Squad. FELLRATH, HARRIETT R. 2068 East 67th Street Sec. in Emer. Roomg Sec. to Miss Coheng Epilog. FELS, IOAN 938 East 14th Street Aristag Sec. of Aristag Archong Agathong Commissioner of Civ. Ser. 121g City Councilg Singg Art Squadg Guardg Epilog. FERGUSON, BARBARA 991 Carroll Street FERNANDEZ, ROBERT 1037 East 32nd Street FERRY, LOIS L. 1486 East 55th Street Chorus. FETLOW, BENITA I. 3021 Avenue I Archong Agathong Cheering Squad: Boostersg Singg Sec. to Mr. Rogal, Mr. Samuelsg Guard, Supervisor 1313 Epilog. FINKEL, IERALD 1270 East 23rd Street FISCHER, CHARLES F. 1459 East 64th Street Gym Teamg Hi-Y. FISCHMAN, HAROLD 268 Montgomery Street Agathong Argus: Student Court: Bandg Dance Bandg Orchestrag Guard. FISHER, ANITA 1053 East 13th Street Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusg Frosh, Soph Singg Guard. n FISHER, IEAN H. 1154 East 13th Street Aristag Agathong Civil Ser. Comm.g Asscm. Planning Comm. 13,3 Art Squad, Sing, Sec. to Mrs. Tillisg Guardg Epilogg Archon. FLEISHMAN, IRENE M. 5102 Avenue I Commissioner of Newspaper Dis- trib.g Sing, H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Miss Kroeber, Miss Shore, Mrs. Sperg Epilog. FOGEL, CLAIRE 1620 Avenue I Sales Forceg Soph Singg Book Store, Guard. FORTUNATO, VINCENT I. 124 Avenue I FRANK, ALBERT H. 4823 Avenue L FRANK, SETH E. 2601 Glenwood Road Arista, Agathong Epilog, Ecl.-in- Chiefg Argus, Sports Ed.g Senior Councilg H.R. Pres.g Guard, Super- visor 12Qg Archon. FRANZO, PHILIP A. 1882 Flatbush Avenue Newman Club. 1 FRIEDENBERG, RICHARD 345 Montgomery Street Commissioner of Civ. Ser.: Band, Singg Sec. in Dean's Ofiiceg Supply Room, Guard. FRUCHTMAN, MARVIN S. 1110 Avenue K H.R. Sec. 141: Sec. to Mr. Barkin 131g Sec. to Mrs. Redjives. FUCHS, ARNOLD M. 2308 Avenue K Baseball Team, Math Teamg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Guard. GALOWITZ, IOAN S. 920 East 17th Street H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mr. Kramer, Miss Levy, Mrs. Sper. GAMZA, LESLIE 3740 Bedford Avenue Menorah Club, Sec. to Mr. Rasking English Book Storcg Guard. GAVIN, GRACE M. 464 Columbia Street Aristag Archong Newman Clubg Sec. to Mrs. E. Cohen 171, Mr. Dobren 131g Switchboard 131. GELLMAN, IACQUELINE H. 1114 East 12th Street Ir. Singg Program Comm.g Sec. in Girls' H. Ed. Ofliceg Sec. to Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Reynolds. GERGELY, ANNE C. 660 East 19th- Street Patternsg Modern Dance Clubg Newman Clubg Sec. in Phys. Sci. Oliiceg Sec. in Miss 'Kroeber's Otliceg Guard. GERSHON, GRETA M. 723 East 27th Street Singg Spanish Clubg Guard. GEWIRTZ, MORTON 1375 Ocean Avenue Sr. Class Vice-Pres.g 7th Term Vice-Pres.g F r o s h Orientation Comm.g Senior Councilg H.R. Pres.g Singg Chem.-Lab. GIANNETTINO, BARBARA A. 1737 East 51st Street Basketball Clubg Volleyball Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Levine. GIANNETTINO, ROSELLA M. 1737 East 51st Street Singg Basketball, Leader, Volleyball Clubsg Switchboardg Cafet. Squadg Guard. GIANO, ANN T. 1587 East 52nd Street H.R. Sec. GILBERT, IRMA M. 1119 Foster Avenue 4th Term Vice-Pres.g Assem. Plan- ning Comm.g Ir. Singg Record Club, Founder, Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Van Steenberghg Bio.-Lab. CSD. GINGOLD, RUBY 1393 East 46th Street H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Mr. Garson, Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Risikoffg Guard, Su- pervisor, Receptionist. GLADSTONE, WILMA 645 East 26th Street Aristag Agathong Road Aheadg Singg Bio.-Lab.g Guard. GLASSER, ARNOLD 1800 East 47th Street Gym Leaderg Gym Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz. GLEUSNER, RONALD 1095 Coney Island Avenue Mixed Chorus. GLICKSTERN, ELYSE 2620 Glenwood Road Agathong Mixed Chorus, Supervi- sor, Asst. Vice-Pres.g WNYEQ Frosh, Soph Singg Sec. in Dean's Office, Music Otlice. GLUCK, ADELE 2423 Avenue I Asst. Treas. of Sr. Classy 10th An- niversary Comm.g Alumni Comm.g H.R. Pres.g Singg Sec. to Mr. Ras- kin, Mr. Weinberger. GLUCKMAN, ROBERT B. 808 Eastern Parkway Arista, Agathong Math Team: Road Aheadg Guard. GOETZ, SANDRA C. 71 Ocean Parkway Aristag Archon, Agathong Band, Orchestrag Sec. to Mr. Shapiro, Guard, Epilog. GOLDBERG, STEPHEN B. 849 East 14th Street H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Guard. GOLDBERGER, FRANCINE 901 Avenue H Aristag Agathong Argusg Road Aheadg Commissioner of Pub., Commissioner of Frosh Orienta- tiong Boosters, Pianist of Frosh, Soph Singg Epilog. GOLDFARB, MARVIN 1301 Avenue I Sec. to Mr. Herskowitz QZQ. GOLDFEDER, ELIZABETH 959 East 17th Street Patterns, Sec. of Frosh Sing, Art Squadg Library Squad, Guardg Epilog. GOLDSMITH, CHARLES 1228 East 7th Street GOLDSMITH, LAURA A. 1186 East 45th Street Aristag Mixed Chorus, Vice-Com- missioner of Assem. Planning Comm.g H.R. Pres. f2Jg Switch- board. GOLDSTEIN, BONNIE 8835 23rd Avenue Ir. Singg Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Zeiger. GOLDSTEIN, WILLIAM 446 Kingston Avenue Bandg Athletic Comm., Cakes and Ales Comm., City Councilg Guard. GOODRICH, IOAN A. 570 Westminster Road Singg H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec. to Mr. Cohen, Mr. Fialkoff, Mr. Hersko- witz f2jg Bio.-Lab. GORHAM, MARY ANN 724 East 27th Street Basketball, Folk Dance, Newman, Volleyball Clubs. GORLA, MARGARET K. 1048 East 43rd Street Bowling, Newman, Softball Clubs, Sec. to Mrs. Sterling. GRAD, ROBERT 1269 East 18th Street Basketball Teamg Sec. to Mr. Gar- son, Mr. Manheimer. GRANT, HERBERT L. 657 East 26th Street Aristag Agathong Basketball Team, H.R. Pres., Latin Class Pres.g Bio.- Lab. C4Jg Guard. GRANT, ROBERT B. 361 Clinton Street GRASDAL, GRACE G. 2047 East 71st Street Volleyball Club. GRASHOW, CEIL G. 319 St. Iohns Place Soph Singg Menorah Clubg Sec. to Miss Cohen 141, Mrs. Risikoifg Guard. GREAVES, IANET 1302 East 34th Street Bowling Clubg Hi-Y. GREENBERG, EDWARD 1325 East 46th Street Patternsg Chorusg Singg M Fourth Floorg Epilog. GREENBERG, HAROLD 1051 East 9th Street Guard CZD. GREENBERG, IUDITH 1473 East 56th Street ural H.R. Sec.: Sec. to Mr. Eisenstadtg Guard 125. GREENBERG, ROBERT A. 560 Linden Boulevard English Book Roomg Guard. GREENSTEIN, SUZANNE 869 East 26th Street GRIFFITHS, MARIE 590 East 21st Street Library Squadg Sec. to Mrs. Wins- ton, 1Mr. Garson, Mr. Manheimcrg Sec. in H.R.g Guard. GROSS, EDWARD 921 East 26th Street Guard, Supervisory Gym Sec. GROSS, EDWARD 1280 Ocean Avenue S ingg Co-Comm. Grievancesg Switchboardg Guard. GROSSMAN, ELAINE 961 East 15th Street' Agathong Switchboardg Library Serviceg Sec. to College Adviserg Guardg Arista. GROSSMAN, LENORE 5306 Avenue D Riding Clubg Receptionistg Guard. 1 f-fin.. GUERINSTEIN, MYRA 1051 East 14th Street Sing, Art Comrn.g Vice-Pres. of 4th Term, Boostersg Sec. to Mr. Dank C725 Sec. to Mr. Shapirog Guard, Epilog. GUSTAM, IANICE E. 3414 Avenue I Leaders Club, Bowling Clubg Va- riety Showg Sec. to Mr. Hirshman. GWIRTZMAN, ARTHUR D. 2418 Avenue I Mayor of City of Midwoodg Comp- troller of City of Midwoodg Aristag Archong Agathong Argusg Tennis Team. HAAF, EUGENIA 2250 East 47th Street Basketball Club, Softball Clubg Latin Tutorg Sec. in Library. HADLE, EDWARD 960 East 32nd Street HALPIN, ANN R. ' 5115 Avenue K Ir. Sing, Legal Sten Clubg Sec. to Mr. Chancy, Mr. Eisenstadt, Mr. Hillson. HAMILTON, IAMES P. 5302 Avenue M 11,.-w,- --- V-W----W 5 5 s l HANSON, THEODORE 920 East 17th Street HAUPT, CARRY 1520 Brooklyn Avenue Arista, Leaderg Agathong Patternsg H.R. Pres.g Senior Councilg City Councilg Art Squadg Cafet. Squad, Supervisor. HEAMAN, RUTH E. 1354 East 38th Street Girls' Chorus, Hi-Y, Treas.g Epilog. HEIMOWITZ, IULIA 410 Crown Street Arista, Pres.g Archong Agathon, Pres.3 3rd Term Pres.g Argusg Or- chestrag S.S. Club. HELFAND, FAY 4902 Avenue L HENDLER, MILTON 826 East 16th Street HENDRICKS, MARIORIE 1533 East 66th Street Basketball Clubg Swimming Clubg Program Comm.: Sec. to Miss Lazarus. HERBERT, IOSEPH T. 1520 Ocean Avenue Baseball Team. HERMAN, IOAN G. 5002 Old New Utrecht Road Aristag Agathong Argus, Art Ed.g City Councilg Elections Comm.g Publicity Comm.g Singg Epilog, Art Ed.3 Archon. ' HERMAN, RACHEL 567 Empire Boulevard Chorus. HERMANN, IOAN M. 1155 East 24th Street Singg Modern Dance Clubg Sec. to Mr. Cabatg Sec. to Mrs. Laskowg Volleyball Club. V HERSHBAUM, IUNE 982 East 26th Street Agathong Cheering Squad, Capt.g H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Mr. Hillsong Guardg Arista. HERSHMAN, RUTH 1045 Union Street HERSHORN, NATALIE 1350 Ocean Parkway Modern Dance Clubg Boostersg Twirlersg H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Arista. - f- fa . 'frm-'.ev1 HIRSH, IULES 'M. 2326 62nd Street Band, Mgr., Pres.3 Orchestra, Mgr.g Locker Guardlg Sec. to Mr. Chancyg Variety Show. ' HIXT, ALICE I. 1325 East 59th Street Legal Sten Clubg Mgr. of Bowling Clubg Mgr. of Leaders Clubg Soft- ball Clubg Doxag Sec. to Miss Leonards. Q HOCHMAN, RONALD D. 334 Eastern Parkway Service Aidg Cafet. Squadg Guard. HOFFMAN, FERNE 854 East 24th Street Aristag Archong Chorusg Sec. of Service Squadg Guard. HOFFMAN, MARTIN 1416 Avenue I Cafet. Squadg Bio.-Lab. HOPPIN, BERNARD 1620 Avenue I HOROWITZ, IACOB L. 2601 Glenwood Road ' mlm HORWITZ, BERTRAM s. 1299 Ocean Avenue Aristag Archong Agathong Biologg Math Teamg H.S. Bio. Congressg City Council. HOTCHKISS, MIMI 645 East 26th Street Baedeker Rev., Frosh Orientation Comm.g Sec. to Mr. Rogalg Sec. to Mrs. Haselkorng V.A. Squad. HUGHES, WILLIAM F. 3602 Avenue M Industrial Arts Club. INKER, LEONARD H. 901 Avenue H Agathong Attendance Ofiiceg Cafet. Squad, Supervisory English Book Room. IAGODA, HARRY 1400 Coney Island Avenue Track Teamg Mixed Chorusg 10th Anniversary Singg Choralog Staff. IAHSS, BARBARA R. 454 East 21st Street Bowling Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Sper, Mr. Parverg Guard. IANOFF, FAITH DORIAN 31 Hubbard Place Singg Sec. to Mrs. Tillis, Miss Coheng Locker Guard. X V Qxwmy.. I. YV 1 -P-1-- 1 'i f , . 1 ' sfiflmci-, 'f ' -121' '.: f IOI-INSON, GUY S. 1785 Troy Avenue IONES, EVELYN 2801 Avenue I Bandg H.R. Sec. C213 Riding Club Hi-Y. IUROW, LAUREL D. 1615 Avenue I Frosh, Soph Singg Boostersg Sec. Acct., Lang. Oliiceg Cafet. Squadg Guard. KAHN, IVAN 1. 1070 East 28th Street Aristag Agathon, Pres.g 5th Term Pres.g Bd. of Estimateg City Coun- cilg Math Teamg Guardg Archon. .x KAHN, RICHARD ALLEN 1160 East 9th Street Mixed Chorusg H.R. Treas.g Astron- omy Club, Vice-Pres.g Book Store. KAHN, ROBERT 863 East 28th Street S.B.I. Comm.g Radio Presenta- tiong H.R. Pres.9 V.A. Squadg Chem.-Lab. ' KALASH, DANIEL T. 1322 Avenue I Newspaper Comm. 121. KAMPF, ARTHUR 1433 East 51st Street Mixed Chorusg H.R. Pres.g Pres. of Latin Classg Photo Clubg Chem. Tutorg Guard. KANARICK, RICHARD 993 East 18th Street 6th 1 Term Vice-Pres.: Bd. of Estimateg Transportation Comm.g Mimeo Squad. KAPLAN, SALOME 1017 President Street Soph Singg Menorah Clubg Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Levineg Guard. v. KAPPER, ARTHUR R. 920 Montgomery Street Argusg Sec. to Mr. Dankg Sec. in Dean's Ofhceg Guard. KATZ, ARTHUR 1562 Ocean Avenue Frosh Singg H.R. Pres.g City Coun- cilg Guard. KATZ, MARILYN D. 1417 Avenue K Spanish Club: Sec. to Miss Kroeber, Miss Shore, Mr. Van Steenberghg Guard. KATZ, ZACHARY 810 Avenue K Biologg Bio.-Lab. KAUFER, IERRY 2515 Glenwood Road Argusg Tennis Team, Mgr.g Span- ish Clubg Guard. KAUFMAN, ARTHUR 817 East 14th Street Football Teamg Chorus, Asst. Pres.: Frosh, Soph, Ir. Singg Comm. of Athletics. KAUFMAN, ELIZABETH 45 Hawthorne Street Aristag Archong Agathong Patternsg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g S.S. Forum: Sec. in B 715 Bio.-Lab. KAUFMAN, IESSE C. 1077 East 40th Street Mimeograph Squad. KELLEGHER, KATHLEEN 1957 Flatbush Avenue Volleyball Clubg Basketball Guard. KENYON, DOROTHY I. 881 East 15th Street Polio Driveg Hi-Y. KIDDQCHARLES W. 946 East 15th Street Club KIEM, DORIS 875 East 34th Street - Newman Clubg Tennis Clubg Cam- era Club. KING, IOAN B. 1414 East 49th Street W e 1 f a r e Comm.g Newspaper Comm.g H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Sec. in Grade Adviser's Olfice. KLEIN, IOAN 570 Westminster Road Bowling Clubg Sec. to Mr. Cohen, Mr. Fialkoff, Mr. Hirshmang Bio.- Lab.g Guard. KLINGHOFFER, RUTH 1349 Carroll Street Archong Agathong News Ed. of Argusg Singg Bandg Orchestrag Vol- leyball Clubg Epilog. KOEHL, HOWARD V. 1228 East 35th Street Track Teamf Cross Country Teamg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Cafet. Squad, Inspector. KOEHLER, RUTH-IVIARIA 2001 Nostrand Avenue Girls' Chorus: Modern Dance Club: H.R. Pres.: Variety Showg Hi-Y. KOLTUN, DANIEL S. 1467 East 18th Street Aristag Agathong Road Ahead: Argusg Math Teamg Art Squad: Astronomy Club. !4l 'l:4 'Qi' I KOPP, SUSAN P. 1615 Avenue I Argusg Riding Clubg Sec. in B 71 ' Sec. to Mrs. Risikoffg Guard. 1 KOREN, PAUL 1641 Ocean Avenue Aristag Agathong Bandg Orchestra Sec. to Mr. Weissg Guard. KORNBLUH, ALAN 998 East 21st Street KOVNER, DOLORES 4607 Kings Highway KRAMER, DAVID 1146 East 14th Street Bio. Research Clubg Westinghouse Research Clubg Chem.-Lab. KRAMER, IRWIN 4109 Kings Highway Track Teamg Gym Leaderg Locker Guardg Guard. KRANTZ, ZITA 966 East 29th Street Cheering Squadg Newspaper Squad g Attendance Officeg Sec. to Mrs. Gerber. 5 -r-'qv-,,...vw.v-,M . t v KUHNLE, ETHEL 1869 East 47th Street Sec. to Miss Dunng H.R. Pres.g Guardg Hi-Y. KULLER, IAY B. 1086 Ocean Avenue Grievance Comm.g Cafeteria Squad. KURTZ, CYNTHIA 642 East 23rd Street 4th Term Pres.g Archong Agathony Guard, Supervisorg Singg Sec. to Mr. Rogalg Cheering Squadg Epilog. LAIBSON, PETER R. 950 East 10th Street Aristag Agathong Biology H.R. Pres.g Capt. Chem.-Lab.g Mimeo Squadg Guardg Archon. LAMAGNA, SAM A. 1465 East 51st Street LANE, WILLIAM 1650 Ocean Avenue 7th Term Vice-Pres.g H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Guard, Oiiicer. LaROSA, VINCENT 1354 East 40th Street Bandg Orchestrag Dance Bandg Variety Showg Book Store. LARSEN, CAROLE D. 5709 Avenue H Singg Cafet. Squad. LARSEN, IUNE L. 1974 Troy Avenue G.O. Representative. LARSON, LOIS-ANN 3115 Farragut Road Aristag Bandg Singg Boostersg Bio.- Lab.g Guard. LASSMAN, GLORIA N. 1233 Ocean Avenue Orchestrag Frosh, Soph Si ngg Twirl- ersg Sec. to Mr. Raskin. LEBAN, CARL 1270 Ocean Avenue Aquarium Clubg V.A. Squad Guard. 0' LEDERMANN, WILLIAM 120 Kenilworth Place LEDWITH, PETER 2035 East 35th Street LEE, NORMAN H. 845 East 13th Street Archon, Football Teamg Pres., Or- chestra, Dance Band, Band, Sec., Treas.g Variety Showg Sr. H.R. Pres., Guard. LEEDES, HARRIETTE V. 960 St. johns Place Road Aheadg H.R. Pres.g Sec. of P.M. City Councilg Sec. to Mr. Lesser, Mrs. Stern. LEFFLER, FRANCINE N. 1 West 67th Street, New York City Secretary of City of Midwoodg Aris- tag Archon, Agathong H.R. Pres., Boostersg Guard. LEONARD, LINDA 2214 Avenue I 2nd Term Pres.g lst Term Vice- Pres.g Aristag Archong Agathong Patternsg Road Aheadg Chorusg Comm. of Elections. LESSER, GLORIA 4716 Kings Highway Chorusg Attendance Ofliceg Sec. to Miss Meehang Epilog. LEVENTHAL, STEVEN R. 1149 Eastern Parkway H.R. Pres.3 Cafet. Squadg English Book Store. LEVESON, DAVID 95 Lenox Road Soccer Teamg Ed. of Patternsg Founder and Treas. of Astronomy Clubg Patterns Workshopg Literary Ed. of Epilog. N LEVEY, LEONARD 1018 East 22nd Street Basketball Team, H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Raskin. LEVINE, BARBARA C. 3114 Avenue I Soph, Ir. Singg Boostersg Dramatic Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Altholz, Mrs. Monahan. LEVINE BARBARA E. 920 East 17th Street Welfare Comm.g S.S. Clubg Library Assistant. LEVINE, ETAN B. 932 East 13th Street Soccer Team. LEVINE, IUDITH 1553 Ocean Avenue Agathong Singg Switchboardg Bio.- Lab.g Guardg Archon. LEVINE, LEONARD 840 East 22nd Street Guard. LEVINE, SONDRA A. 1477 East 51st Street Doxag Leaders Club, Mgr.g Vol- leyball Club, Asst. Mgr., Sec. to Mr. Stein, Mr. Feldman, Mrs. Gerber. hr..-........---A t-......... , LEVINE, TI-IELMA 1171 Ocean Parkway Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Solomon. LEVINE, ZELDA S. 1506 East 48th Street Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Rose- man. LEVY, ALICE 867 East 24th Street Soph Singg Spanish Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Taplitz. LEVY, ALICE ELLEN 1818 Avenue L Girls' Chorusg Cheering Squadg Boostersg Sing, Menorah Club, Vice-Pres., Epilog. LEVY, BARBARA 515 East 19th Street Student Courtg H.R. Pres.g Gym Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Miss Leon- ards, Mrs. Wunder. LEVY, GEORGE 250 Crown Street Agathong Biology Photo Press Squad, Photo Clubg Sec. in 1399 Guard. LIEBERSON, ALICE N. 45 Linden Boulevard. Aristag Agathong Math Team, Capt.g Patternsg Sec. to Mr. Steing Bio.-Lab.g Guard. LIFSCHUTZ, ROBERT 616 East 19th Street Formulag Bio.-Lab. LINDAUER, FRANKLIN 2412 Avenue K Agathong Biologg S.S. Bulletin Board, V.A. Squad. LIPSCHITZ, BEVERLY 773 East 9th Street Argusg Singg S.S. Clubg Sec. to Miss Meehan, Book Storeg Arista. LISS, AUDREY F. 1569 Ocean Avenue Soph, Ir. Singg Sec. in College Ad- viser's Olficeg Sec. to Mr. Greban- ierg Epilog. LIVINGSTON, IRA R. 915 East 17th Street V.A. Squadg Chem.-Lab.g Photo Squad. LOECHER, CORINNE 1194 East 18th Street Singg Sec. to Miss Leonards, Mrs. Reynoldsg Checker Boothg Guard. LOWENWARTER, ELLEN R. 765 East 18th Street Co-Commissioner of Electionsg Comm. of Recreationg Welfare Comm.g Assem. Planning Comm.g F.D.R. Memorial Comm. ,,T.., .... . LONG, RICHARD 1. 1124 East 34th Street Cafet. Squad. LOUCKS, BARBARA A. 2199 Troy Avenue Newman Clubg H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Lesserg Sec. to Miss Dunn. LUTZ, GLORIA 3110 Avenue M Aristag Agathon- Sin ' S.S Bulle- Q gf - tin Bd.g Sec. in Attendance Office Sec. in B 713 Epilog. MACKEY, EILEEN 1329 East 59th Street H.R. Pres.g Bowling Clubg Volley- ball Clubg Sec. to Mr. Dobren, Mrs. Shapiro. MAERTENS, DOROTHY E. 1783 Albany Avenue Basketball Clubg Softball Clubg Sec. to Miss Lazarus, Mr. Roseman, Mr. Spieler. MAGER, MILICENT 2110 Avenue K MALAM, IANE 667 East 38th Street Chorusg Basketball Clubg Bowling Clubg Hi-Y. . e i MANSON, CORA 2805 Avenue I Archong Cheering Squadg Boosters Singg Sec. to Mr. Becker, Mr Hirschg Guard, Supervisorg Epilog MARCUS, LAURENCE 2562 East 12th Street Physical Science Dept.g Guard. MARGOLIS, CHARLOTTE 3049 Bedford Avenue Aristag Agathong Argusg Singg S.S. Forumg Sec. in Attendance Olhceg Guard. MARGOLIS, VIVIAN 3049 Bedford Avenue Aristag Agathong Argus, Feature Etl.g Singg S.S. Clubg Guard. MARGULIES, IUDITH C. 1049 East 17th Street. Argusg Singg Sec. in Language Oliiceg Sec. to Mrs. Sperg Guardg Arista. MARIANI, IOAN E. 570 East 28th Street Argusg Girls' Chorusg H.R. Pres.g Hi-Yg Arista. MARK. ISABEL H. 1161 East 28th Street Alumni Comm.: S.S. Forum: Sec. in English Office: Sec. to Mrs. Solomon, Mr. Shapiro. MARTIN, PHYLLIS A. 3624 Avenue H H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g HiYg Sec. to Mr. Shapirog Bio.-Lab. MARTIN, RICHARD A. 4212 Avenue D MARTIN, ROBERT 4607 Avenue M MARTZ, ALVIN 2115 Avenue K Archong Agathong Road Aheadg H.R. Pres. 3 Chem.-Lab. MARVIN, JOAN L. 590 East 21st Street Leaders Clubg Modern Dance Clubg Sec. to Mr. Becker, Mr. Chancyg Guard. MCCARTHY, ELIZABETH 6610 Avenue T Newman Clubg Sec. to Meehan. MCCOY, MARION K. 1823 East 51st Street H.R. Vice-Pres. Q2j . Miss 'T' . '1 ' f' X 'W 'i McENANEY, DORIS A. 719 East 46 Street Bowling Teamg Basketball Clubg Softball Clubg Sing. 1 McLEOD, ALICE C. 1251 East 39th Street Basketball Clubg Softball Clubg Sec. to Mr. Roseman. MCMASTER, LORRAINE 670 East 42nd Street Aristag Agathong Girls' Chorus, Vice-Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Eisenstadt, Mrs. Bernstein. MEANY, CAROLE-IEANNE 2030 Nostrand Avenue Girls' Chorusg Newman Club. MEDIUCK, MARLENE R. 1176 East 19th Street Aristag Agathong Pattcrnsg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Sing, Leaderg Publicity Comm. MELLMAN, SYBIL 861 East 27th Street Agathong Mixed Chorusg Guard. Singg MELTZER, RONALD 120 Kenilworth Place Aristag Agathong Chorusg Guard. 2 t , I MERRILL, DIERDRE 799 East 17th Street Aristag Arg-usp F.D.R. Comm.g S.S. Forumg Sec. in English Oliiceg Guard. MICHAEL, PAUL M. 800 Avenue H 3rd Term Pres.g Track Teamg Baseball Teamg Comm. of Ath- letics' Biolo Ed.' Chorus' FDR 3 gf 3 I ' ' ' Comm.g Club Comm.g Bd. of Esti- mateg City Councilg Epilog. MILAN, MANUEL 3417 Avenue I Chorusg Singg Variety Showg Ir. Showg Sec. in Span. Class. MILLER, ALYS F. 1672 East 49th Street Newman Club 5 Legal Sten Club. MILLER, ISABEL E. 386 Kosciusko Street Aristag Archong Agathong Patternsg Bandg Orchestrag Sec. to Miss Kroe- berg Sec. to Mr. Raskin. MILLER, RICHARD 1078 East 28th Street Guard, Supervisor, Inspector. MILMAN, CHARLOTTE 3711 Avenue I Sing: Checker Booth Squadg H.R. Pres.g Sec. in Attendance Ofliceg Sec. to Miss Cohen. ., . .--W,-.,.. Y. ,,.T-... .-U..--,....... V-ww v W ..,..1.., A 34. QQ., ,151 4 .sl ,1!,An.:y.Ag,.E.. Qi: fail ....!..,,,.......,,.1...,--- ....,. MINER, BARRY 596 Maple Street Guard. MINOFF, LEON 1466 East 46th Street Baseball Team. MISKEL, IOHN I. 3401 Avenue I H.R. Secretary. MITRANI, HAROLD P. 444 Crown Street Aristag Archong Agathong Soccer Teamg Band, Mgr.g Welfare Comm.g Baedeker Rev. Comm. MOLONEY. ROBERT I. 1638 East 45th Street MONTE, BARBARA 681 East 42nd Street Sec. to Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. B. Stem. MOPSIK, ARLENE 1569 Ocean Avenue Sec. in Attendance Ofliceg Library Squadg Newspaper Squad: Bio.- Lab.g Guard. --- ,-,-..,.-..,.-. V..-Y, V, MORGENLANDER, RUTH R. 1187 East 14th Street Chorusg Singg Library Squadg Sec. to Mrs. Lee, Dr. Lazar. MORGENSTERN, MARILYN 2160 81st Street Aristag Agathong Guard, Capt., Supervisor, Sec. to Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Daitz. MORGENSTERN, STANLEY 2802 Avenue I A athon' SS Bulletin Board: g , . . Guard, Supervisor. MORRIS, DOROTHY 1584 East 48th Street Girls' Chorusg Chorus Librarian: Newman Clubg Cafet. Squaclg Arista. MOSKOWITZ, IEROME 3918 Avenue I Mixed Chorusg H.R. Sec.g G.O Rep.g Polio Driveg Record Club Sec. to Mrs. Rosenberg. MULCAHY, DONALD A. 736 East 38th Street Football Teamg Sec. to Mr. Mosko witzg Sec. in Gym Olhceg Eng. Book Room. MULLANEY, IOAN 559 East 29th Street 3 - we 'gvaag-.aff .. MURASKIN, IUDITH 312 East 21st Street Aristag Agathong Road Aheadg Pat- ternsg F.D.R. Memorial Comm.g S.S. Forum, Pres.g Sec. in S.S. Olfrce. MURPHY, ALLEN W. 1513 East 51st Street Guard Squad. MYMAN, RITA 4420 Kings Highway H.R. Sec.g Singg Swimming Clubg Sales Force, Bio.-Lab. NALVEN, IOSEPH 958 East 27th Street NASSAU, IANET 1809 Albermarle Road 4th Term Pres.g H.R. Pres.g Sing C313 City Councilg Sec. in G.O. Offlceg Baedeker Rev. Comm.g Pub- licity Comm.g Switchboardg Arista. NELSON, STANLEY 657 East 26th Street Bandg Spanish Clubg Guard. NEUWIRTH, BARBARA 1218 East 24th Street H.R. Pres.g City Councilg S.B.1.g Singg Sec. to Mrs. Gerber, Guard. NEWFIELD, DEBORAH 1146 East 23rd Street Agathong Singg Sec. to College Ad- viserg Sec. in 132g Guard. NEWMAN, LOIS D. 120 Ocean Parkway H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Delson. NEWMAN, SANDRA 2620 Glenwood Road H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.3 Senior Councilg City Council, Fermata Clubg Chem.-Lab.g Photo Press Squadg Epilog. NEWSTAD, IRENE 11 Bush Street Aristag Agathong Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mr. Dank, Miss Bradshawg Guard. NICHOLSON, HARVEY M. 1288 East 47th Street Chorusg Hi-Yg Sec. to Mr. Mos- kowitz. NICOLETTI, MARIE B. 1430 East 51st Street. Sec. to Mr. Scarinzig Cafet. Squad. ORGEL, IOYCE 1533 East 29th Street Delegate to City-Wide G.O.g P.M. Coordinatorg Sec. of City of Mid- woodg Pres. of City Councilg lst Term Pres. ORLANDO, RAY 773 East 39th Street All City Mixed Chorusg Variety Showg Sec. to Mr. Levine, Mr. Rasking Gym Leader. ORLOFF, CATHERINE 1065 East 9th Street lst Term Pres.g Girls' Chorus CSD, Sec. to Mr. Raskin, Mr. Garsong S.B.I. C419 Guard. ORR, PATRICIA 2716 Farragut Road Fermata Clubg Newman Club. PAKULA, IANET E. 1309 East 7th Street Singg Dramatic Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds. PALEY, LUCY 991 Carroll Street Music Service Squadg Horseback Riding Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Bernstein. PARISI, ROBERT F. 1179 East 21st Street Argus, Newman Club, Ed.g Polio Driveg Gym Leader. PARMETT, ROBERT P. 1402 Avenue I Cheering Squad C319 Bio.-Lab., Gym Meetg Gym Leaders Corps. PAROFF, PI-IYLLIS 1419 East 52nd Street Basketball Clubg See. to Mrs. Rosen- bergg See. to Mrs. Bernsteing Guard. PAYNTER, ALICE L. 3512 Avenue K Hi-Yg Sec. to Mr. Cohn. PENN, CAROL A. 1169 East 14th Street Aristag Agathong Frosh, Soph Sing: Civil Service Comm.g Boostersg Sec. in Dean's Ofliceg Epilog. PERKINS, ROBERTA 6210 Avenue T Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds. PERLBERG, BERNICE ' 955 East 14th Street Aristag Mixed Chorusg Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mr. Levineg Guard. PERLMUTTER, ALBERT 1162 East 8th Street Formulag Eng. Book Room. PERLMUTTER, MARTIN 816 East 12th Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g French Club: Word Study Club. PERLOW, CAROLE 1200 East 18th Street Argus: Cheering Squadg Singg Sec. to Mrs. Laskow, Mr. Garsong Guardg Epilog. PERSKY, DAVID G. 1053 East 13th Street Sec. to Mrs. Ianis. PETERS, ROBERT 798 East 35th Street PHILLIPS, ALICE I. 203 Avenue P Arista, Sec.g Archong Agathong Argus, Copy Ed.g Bio.-Lab.g Eng. Book Store 5 Guard. PICCIRILLO, CATHERINE 4723 Avenue I Singg Newman Clubg Guard. PINCHUCK, STANLEY 1314 Avenue K Basketball Teamg Singg H.R. Pres. heimer. PLATT, WILLIAM 1150 East 21st Street Bio.-Lah.g Chem.-Lab.g Physics Lab.g V.A. Squadg Cafet. Squad. . s City Councilg Sec. to Mr. Man- POLLACK, DIANE IOAN 1202 Avenue K Dramatic Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Cohen, Guard. POMERANCE, LAURENCE I. 637 East 8th Street 6th Term Pres., 5th Term Vice- Pres.g Aristag Singg Grievance Comm. PORT, ELLIOT 388 New York Avenue PRESS, SUSAN R. 2005 Avenue L Guard Squad, Supervisor, Inspectorg Library Squadg Fire Marshall, Epilog. RABINOWITZ, LOLA 891 East 14th Street Sing, Twirlersg Sec. to Mr. Man- heimerg Sec. in Boys' Gym Oflice. RAKOV, HARRIET D. 956 East 7th Street Sing, Chairmang Frosh Orientation Comm.g Sec. in Dean's Office, S.S. Oflice, G r a d e Adviser's Office: Guardg Epilog. REDLICI-I, CAROL M. 641 East 31st Street REIFMAN, VIVIAN 1525 West 9th Street Basketball, Softball, Tap Dance Clubs, Sec. to Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Drucker. REIMER, PHYLLIS, R. 1650 Carroll Street Aristag Agathong Singg Baedeker Rev. Comm., Sec. in Bio., College Ofhceg Guard. REISINGER, THOMAS M. 1713 Troy Avenue Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz, Mr. Raskin, Mr. Manheimerg Guard. REMLER, EDWARD 862 East 21st Street Chess Teamg Patterns, Science Clubs of America. REMMELL, PAUL L. 837 East 22nd Street Guard. RICH, ALICE E. 1921 Avenue I Aristag Agathong Dramatic Clubg Switchboard, English Book Storcg Sec. to Miss Coheng Epilog. RICHTER, FLORENCE C. 30 Ocean Parkway Sing, Book Storeg Guard. 1svL ww RIVKIN, HOWARD S. 2062 East 41st Street Guard. ROBB, WINIFRED M. 111 Amersfort Place Newman Clubg Sec. in Dean's Office, College Office. ROESSLER, BEVERLY 1823 Brooklyn Avenue RCF, ELISSA D. 1173 East 24th Street Boostersg Singg Sec. to Mr. Cabatg Guard. ROMBOLA, IOHN 3804 Farragut Road Patterns: Art Squadg Epilog. ' ROOB, ELLEN 894 East 19th Street Arista: Agathong Argusg F.D.R. Memorial Comm.: S.S. Forum: Sec. in Eng. Olilice. t ROSEN, IERRY 1097 East 52nd Street Football Teamg Gym Sec.g Guard. ROSENBLATT, DORIS 1953 70th Street Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mr. Dankg Sec. to Mr. Herskowitz. ,. ROSENBLOOM, BERNARD 2054 Nostrand Avenue Mixed Chorusg H.R. Pres.g Guard. ROSENBLOOM, IERALD 770 St.'Marks Avenue Agathong H.R. Pres.g F.D.R. Me- morial Comm.3 Welfare Comm.g Arista. ' ROSENBLUM, INEZ 1054 East 14th Street Soloist in Girls' Chorusg Variety Showg Talent Assem.g F.D.R. Me- morial Assem. wg -A ROSS, BERNARD 1034 East 9th Street Guard, Supervisor. ROTH, KENNETH 1282 East 48th Street ROTHKOPF, ARTHUR 399 Crown Street Agathong Math Teamg Library Squadg Eng. Book Storey Music Service Squad. RUBENSTEIN, BARRY L. 6340 Avenue N RUBER, ERNEST 1119 Foster Avenue RUNSDORF, SYLVA MAE 1276 East Sth Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g linostersg Go-Get- tcrsg Singg Sec. to Mr. Feldman, Mr. Manlzeimer. RUOCCO, CARMINE 1842 65th Street Gym Teamg All City Bandg Or- chestrag Bandg Sec. in Attendance Office. RUPP, HARVEY 968 East 10th Street Camera Clubg Bio.-Lab. RUTTGEIZER, RENA 1142 East 9th Street Chorusg Guard. RUTIGLIANO, ESTHER 2123 Nostrand Avenue ..,.-..-r --.V-..,,.Q--, .-.. , SACHS, BARRY 1609 Ocean Avenue Argusg Guard. SADOCK, BENIAMIN 817 East 18th Street Chcering Squad, Capt.g Ir. Sing Bio.-Lab. SAEZ, IOHN 741 East 43rd Street Asst. Mgr. of Football Team Chem.-Lab.g Guard. SAFFORD, DONALD 1050 East 39th Street Argusg Hi-Y. SAIYA, VINCENT C. 4524 Kings Highway SALTZMAN, RUTH 3301 Foster Avenue Aristag Agathong Singg Assem. Planning Comm.g Switchboardg Guardg Epilog. SALWEN, IOAN 1680 Ocean Avenuc Checring Squadg Boosters, Singg Sec. in B 71, Attendance Office: Guard. SAMETH, MARCIA 724 East 27rh Street Soph Singg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Baedeker Rev., Frosh Orientation, Civil Service Comm., Sec. to Mr. Rogalg Epilog. SAMPSON, IOAN 1914 Bay Ridge Parkway Road Aheadg H.R. Pres.g Sec. in Miss Kroeber's Olhceg Epilog. SANDER, IAMES H. 2214 Avenue I Basketball Teamg Elections Comm.g Sec. in Gym Ofliceg Sec. to Miss Bradshaw, Mr. Shapiro. SANFILIPPO, ROSALIE 1321 East 51st Street H.R. Pres., Sec., Treas.g Sec in B 71. SANTANO, DOLORES 955 East 46th Street SCALA, ROBERT K, 1944 East 47th Street Baseball Teamg Sec. to Mr. Mos- kowitz 127. SCHACK, ELLEN A. 1052 East 23rd Street Sec. to Miss Lazarus, Mrs. Laskow, Miss Shore, Switchboard 121g Guard, Supervisor. f SCHAFER, BERTRAM I. 1693 East 49th Street Aristag Math Teamg Formula, Pub. Ed., Road Aheadg Westinghouse Sci. Research Clubg Delegate to Model Congress. SCHEHR, FLORENCE 2701 Avenue L Arista, H.R. Pres.3 City Councilg Baedecker Rev., Pub. Comm., Sec. in G.O., College Olhceg Frosh, Soph, Ir. Sing. SCI-FERER, LENORE 1412 Ocean Avenue SCHERKER, MARILYN 2158 Nostrand Avenue Patterns, Menorah Club, Modern Dance Club, S.S. Forumg Switch- board. SCHERKER, STEVEN 1553 Ocean Avenue H.R. Sec.g Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz, Mr. Manheimerg Gym Guard. SCHIFFRIN, SANDRA 1156 East 12th Street Switchboard, Guard. SCHIRALDI, ANGELA M. 1808 Albany Avenue Fermata Club CSD, Pres., Newman Club, Sec.g Merchandising Award. SCHLITT, ROBERT L. 1015 East 22nd Street Argusg Bandg Orchestra 5 Vice- Commissioner in B 715 Chem.-Lab.g Radio Workshop 5 Guard. SCHMIDT, IOAN E. 5503 Avenue M SCHNEIDER, ROBERTA IANE 1348 Ocean Avenue Argus, Bus. Ed.5 City Councilg Sec. in B 715 Soph, Ir. Singg Sec. in Lang. Oflice. SCHOENBERGER, ROBERT 1112 Avenue K Track Teamg Mimeo. Squadg S.S. Bulletin Board. SCHORR, IRWIN 1918 Avenue H SCHULER, CHARLES 1440 East 65th Street Football Team. SCHWARTZ, HARRIET G. 1183 East 12th Street lst Term Vice-Pres.5 Agathong Girls' Chorus C725 Sec. to Mr. Cohen C225 Dramatic Club. SCHWARZSCHILD, LEAH 465 Ocean Avenue Agathong Sec. in Guard Ofliceg Eng Book' Storeg Bio.-Lab SCOTT, EDITH A. 1575 East 52nd Street Basketball Club5 Hi-Y. SCOTT, NANCY 1218 East 59th Street Basketball Club5 Sec. to Mrs. Las- kowg Hi-Y. SEAKWOOD, ANN H. 1576 Ocean Avenue ., Patternsg Chorusg Sing: Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Fuchs. SELVIN, STANLEY 1176 18th Street Soccer Teamg English Book Room. SENTER, SYLVIA 1014 Avenue I H.R. Pres., Sec.5 City Councilg Boostersg Sec. in 1325 Cafet. Squad. SHAPERO, MYRON S. 2620 Glenwood Road Arista: Agathong Assem. Planning Comm.5 Photo. Club5 Service Squadg V.A. Squadg Switchboard. Sl-IARKEY, HARRIET RAE 58 Fleet Walk Menorah Clubg Softball Club: Folk Dance Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Poulsen C35, Mrs. Daitz, Mr. Spielerg Sec. in Dean's Oihce. SHAW, IUNE E. 1731 East 53rd Street H.R. Vice-Pres.: Bowling Club Hi-Y. SHERMAN, GARY M. 5117 Avenue K Orchestrag Chem. Clubg Organ Clubg Chem. Tutorg Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz. SHERMAN, GLADYS C. 1279 Coney Island Avenue H.R. Pres. C453 Switchboard. SHERMAN, JOAN 1407 Avenue 1 Patternsg Leaders' Clubg Volleyball Clubg Basketball Clubg Library Squadg Epilog. SHERMAN, MARCIA 1615 Avenue 1 Frosh, Soph Singg H.R. Pres.g Sec in Lang. Oliice 1555 Bulletin Board Chairmang Boosters. SHERMAN, M1'liCHEl.L L. 597 Lefferts Avenue Chorusg Singg City Councilg Guarti SHERZER, MORTON P. 712 East 27th Street Agatliong Bandg Orchestrag Chem.- Lab. SHIMKIN, IOYCE M. 1122 East 23rd Street Aristag Archong Agathon, Leader: Patternsg Boostersg Frosh, Soph Sing: Attendance Office 1453 Guardg Epilog. SHULKER, IUNE 570 Kosciusko Street Sec. to Mrs. Sper, Mrs. Risikof? Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Lee. SIEGEL, DAVID L. 115 East Zlst Street Newspaper Distribution Comm H.R. Pres.: Sec. in Science Office B715 Guardg Archon. SIEGEL, ROBERTA 1231 East 21st Street Singg Sec. in Science Office, Colle Oliice, English Ofhceg Guard. SIETAS, DOROTHY 1520 East 46th Street Newman Clubg Legal Sten Club SIKORSKI, MILDRED 1570 East 48th Street Newman Clubg Legal Sten Club Sec. to Mr. Levine. SILBERMAN, BURTON A. 377 Montgomery Street Menorah Clubg Magic Clubg Eng- lish Book Roomg Stock Roomg Sec to Mr. Rasking Guard. SILVER, MORTON 612 Argyle Road- Guard. SILVERSHEIN, BENNET H. Hotel Greystone Broadway and 91st Street Chorusg Fire Marshallg Music Book Room. SILVERSTEIN, STEPHEN 315 New York Avenue English Book Storeg English Book Roomg Bio.-Lab. SIMON, ROBERT M. 715 Avenue I ,Aristag Agathong Chorus, Pres.: Argusg Road Ahead. SIMONS, ARTHUR 935 East 28th Street SINCLAIR, NANCY 594 East 42nd Street Chorus: Swimming, Bowling Clubsg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Kramerg Hi-Y. i ,i4i?g5M1ilfi'5itliP3F'ls f Q. , SINGER, ARTHUR M. 436 Eastern Parkway Soccer Teamg H.R. Pres.g English Book Storey English Book Roomg Guard. SINGER, CAROLYN 1127 East 7th Street Aristag Agathong Election Comm.g Orchestrag 'H.R. Pres.g City Coun- eilg Epilog. SISSKIND, NEAL 1402 Avenue K Handball Team. SIOGREN, MARILYN 753 East 39th Street Agathong Girls' Chorus QSQQ H.R. Pres. C239 City Councilg Attendance Ofliceg Hi-Yg Epilog. SKLOVER, RICHARD T. 1091 East 22nd Street Tennis Teamg Chorus C715 Singg Community Singg Variety Showg Cafet. Squad, Supervisor. SLAVIN, DONALD K. 1632 East 51st Street Argus. SLO-BODKIN, SAURA 177 Rugby Road Agathong Art Editor of Hebrew Newspaperg Menorah Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Solomong Sec. in Dean's Officeg Guard. SMITH, DONALD F. 1 Mill 2nd Street SMIT1-I, HARRY G. 2808 Glenwood Road H.R. Pres.5 Sec. to M Bio.-Lab. SMITH, LLOYD M. 505 Elmwood Avenue Math. Clubg Guard. SMITH, MAUREEN 1559 East 48th Street Legal Sten. Clubg Newm Sec. to Mrs. Altholz. SMITH, SARA L. 1342 Carroll Street Aristag Agathong Argusg Library Squad. SNITKOFF, DIANE 2701 Avenue I r. Gabelg an Clubg Bio.-Labg Aristag Agathong Math. Teamg Con- stitutional Rev. Comm.g Sec. in Phys. Sci. Dept.3 Cafet. Squad Supervisorg Epilog. SOBEL, GERALDINE 1302 Avenue K A. Aristag Agathong Frosh, Soph, Ir., Singg Sec. in Dean's Ofiiceg Sec. in 135, G.O. C4jg Switchboard. SOLLAZZO, ANNA C. 1859 Flatbush Avenue 1 Language Ofhce 1223 Epilog. SOLOMON, ALICE 1909 Avenue L ' Boostersg Pianist, Frosh, Soph Singg Menorah Clubg Sec, to Mr. Lesser, Mr. Scarinzig Guard. SOLOMON, CARL A. 1131 East 51 Sueet Sec. to Mr. Murtha, Mr. Man- heimerg Constabulary Leader. SPEVACK, MARCIA 198 Crown Street Archong Agathong Menorah Clubg Sec. A.H. Offieeg Sec. to Mrs. Reynoldsg Chem.-Lab.g Switch- boardg Guardg Epilog. SPINELLA, BARBARA 920 East 17th Street 1-LR. Pres., Vice-Pres.g City Coun- cilg Singg Argusg Sec. in Eng. Ofliceg Guardg Epilogg Archon. i SPISELMAN, TOBY R. 1166 East 7th Street Aristag Archong Agathong Argus, Feature Ed.g Patternsg Boosters. STAGLIANO, CLAIRE C. 1432 East 47th Street I-LR. Vice-Pres.3 Newman Club C3jg Softball Clubg Sec. to Mr. I-Ierskowitz 129g Guard. .-.1 STANISZEWSKI, IRENE 1814 Nostrand Avenue Sec. in Attendance Office. STARK, IUDITH A. 818 East 22nd Street Aristag Agathong Corr. Sec. of Aristag F.D.R. Memorial Comm.g Frosh, Soph Singg Bio.-Lab. 145. f STAVER, MARION R. 1278 East 48th Street Agathong Vice-Pres., of Mixed Chorusg Sing 1223 H.R. Pres. 12Jg Sec. in Dean's Oflice 121. STECHER, SUZANNE C. 1055 Ocean Parkway Biology Modern Dance Clubg Sec. to Miss Kroeber, Miss Shore: Cafet. Squad. STEIG, DONALD B. 657 East 26th Street Aristag Agathong Math Team: Biology F.D.R. Memorial Comm.g Chem.-Lab.g Switchboardg Epilog. STEIN, RUTH L. 1351 East 13th Street Singg G.O. Sec. 1353 Sec. in Col- lege Olliceg Gym Sec. STEINBERG, EVELYN NORMA 1918 Avenue H t Aristag Archong Agathong Chorus 1515 Bible Readerg Singg Switch- boardg Guardg Epilog. ww STEWART, HAZEL A. 1932 East 52nd Street Fermata Clubg Sr. H.R. Vice-Pres STRAUSS, EDMUND R. 1066 East 18th Street Chorus 1525 Music Office 121g Sec. to Mrs. Risikoifg Cafet. Squad. SUGARMAN, WALLACE 1143 East 12th Street Band. SULMAN, DAVID 837 East 22nd Street Arista, Leaderg Archon, Vice-Pres.g Agathong Argus, News Ed., Man- aging Ed.g H.R. Pres.g Senior Coun- cilg Physics Research Clubg Guard, Inspector. SULTAN, EDWARD A. 2202 Avenue I Aristag Agathong Math Teamg Argusg Patterns, Bus. Ed.g Epilog, Bus. Ed.g H.R. Pres. SUTLIFF, IOAN 2390 Nostrand Avenue Bowling Club. TAFFET, BERTRAM 725 Avenue I Math Teamg Argusg Bio.-Lab.g Book Room. TANNENBAUM, BONNIE P. 5114 Avenue L H.R. Treas.g Sec. to Mr. Samuels, Mr. Rosemang Book Storey Guard. RDY WALTER G TA , . 1854 Flatbush Avenue TEITMAN, CHARLOTTE 1408 East 46th Street Mrs. Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Reynolds, Mrs. Stern, Mr. Taplitz. ERZ1 UINE G T , I ' - 875 East 15th Street Mixed Chorusg Sec. in B to Mrs. Weissbach. THOMAS, CHARLES 215 Beach 123rd Street 71g Sec. Asst. Mgr. of Basketball Teamg Intramural Basketball, Softballg Guard. TICK, EUGENE E. 1839 Schenectady Avenue -...mn-- mf... , Civics Class Pres.g Singg Physical Science Squadg Fire Marshallg Guard, Inspector. TOBIAS, HEWITT 1562 Ocean Avenue Cheering Squad 5 Sing. E 1 TRACHTENBERG, MORTON 1 209 Avenue I Agathong Mimeo. Squadg Guard. TRAITE, IUDITH 216 Rochester Avenue Menorah Clubg Library Sq TROMMER, NETTIE 1202 Avenue K uad. Library Squadg Sec. in Math Classy Sec. to Mr. Shapiro. TROY, FELICIA S. 1201 Avenue K TWIGG, ELAINE G. 4705 Avenue K H.R. Vice-Pres.: Hi-Yg Miss Lazarus, Miss Stave: UDELL, GRACE S. 1126 East 14th Street Sec. to Guard. Agathong Organizer of Armed Services Comm.3 H.R. Pr Boostersg Sing. UNGER, SHERWODD 570 Montgomery Street Aristag Agathong Bird es., Treas.3 Clubg Me norah Clubg Cafet. Squadg Guard URSTEIN, RUTH 666 10th Street H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., City Coun- cil, V.A. Squad. VEIGL, EUGENE 1023 East 36th Street Rifle Team. VESPER, COLETT E T. 1494 East 55th Street Agathon, Argus, Attendance Oilice, Switchboard, Arista. VINIKOFF, SHEILA 1300 East 49th Street Basketball, Softball Club, Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Sper. VORONA, MICHAEL 1434 Flatbush Avenue Arista, Archon, 10th Anniversary, Vice-Comm., H.R. Pres., Bio.- Lab., Chem-Lab. WALLENROD, NAIMA 1201 Avenue K Vice-Commissioner of Baedeker Rev., Publicity Comm., Cakes and Ale Comm., Elections Comm., Sec. to Dr. Ross, Miss Kroeber, Arista. WALSH, MARY RITA 756 East 39th Street Newman Club, Tennis Club, Cam- era Club, Sec. in Acct. Dept. 'gun 1 V 4 , W, ,,m,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,... -.. .....,,.,,..,ga 'T' Y 1 '-1 . .,,,:,. .. . 1, .v, ,.w a v af, M,,,fvgf'5L!,fv'l,gi.f1l Wi, . WAPNER, GERALD L. 3146 Bedford Avenue Dance Band, Eng. Book Room. WATERS, BARBARA R. 3713 Avenue I H.R. Pres., Sing. WAYNE, BERNARD ERIC 1400 Ocean Avenue Basketball Team, Sec. to Mr. Gar son, Mr. Moskowitz, Mr. Man heimer. WEBBER, PEARL L. 2013 Nostrand Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Sorscher. WEILD, LOUISE M. 3823 Farragut Road Basketball Club, Bowling Club, Riding Club, Hi-Y, Sec. to Mrs. Frucker QZJ, Sec. to Mrs. Heller 33 WEINBERG, ANTTA 1271 Ocean Avenue Sing, Sec. in Dean's Office, Sec. to Mrs. Monahan, Library Squad: Bio.-Lab. WEINBERG, LUCILLE 657 East 26th Street Sec. to Mr. Chaney, Library Squad: Music Service Squad. w1'w'w'r r re- W'- fm'-'ree -w' W eff----W-r----A 1- WEINBERG, MARIORIE LEE 1152 East Sth Street Girls' Chorus C613 3rd Term Vice- Pres.g Bd. of Estimateg Boostersg Frosh, Soph Singg Sec. to Mr. Raskin. WEINBERG, MATTHEW B. 1205 East 22nd Street Agathong Track Teamg Orchestrag H.R. Vice-Pres.g Assem. Planning Comm.g Sec. in Music Dept.g Sec. in Attendance Officeg Guardg Arista. WEINSTEIN, GERALD 1012 Avenue K Sec. in Dean's Ofliceg Gardening Squadg Book Room Squad. WEINSTOCK, SALLY 1088 East 22nd Street Volleyball Clubg Softball Clubg Basketball Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Feld- mang Guard. WEINTRAUB, LEWIS R. 3520 Bedford Avenue Aristag Agathong Math Teamg Biolog, Ed.g Photo. Clubg Sec. in G.O. Ofliceg Guard. WEISS, EDWARD 1214 Avenue K Cafet. Squad. WEISS, EILEEN F. 1034 'East 'Sth Street . Agathong Sec. to Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Wunder, Mrs. Gerberg Cafet. Squad. WEISS, EVELYN 1045 East 15th Street City Councilg Attend. Comm.g Soft- ball Clubg Basketball Clubg Guard, Ofiicer C113 Fire Guard. WEISS, JANET 900 Avenue H Doxag Sec. in Health Ed. Oliiceg Service League, Sec.g Library Squadg Chem.-Lab., Capt. WEISSBRODT, HELEN E. 1481 East 48th Street Aristag Agathong Frosh Singg Cafet. Squad, Inspectorg Checker Boothg Sec. in B 713 Guardg Epilog. WELSON, BARBARA 801 East 10th Street Girls' Chorus: Bible Reading Squadg S.B.I.: Sec. in Eng. Ofliceg Sec. in Phy. Sci. Ofliceg Guard. WERNER, ELAINE L. 4215 Foster Avenue Riding Clubg Tennis Club. WERTHEIM, HAROLD I. 1811 Avenue K V.A. Squad f6j. WHITBECK, HARRY R. 2039 East 74th Street 4? WIEDER, SYLVIA 1386 New York Avenue Sr. H.R. Vice-Pres.g G.O. Rep. Baedeker Rev. Comm.g F.D.Ri Memorial Comm.g Boostersg Frosh, Soph, Ir. Singg Sec. to Mr. Cabat Guard. WIEGAN, DAVID DONALD 5399 Kings Highway Basketball Teamg Senior Councilg Sr. H.R. Pres.g Bandg Sec. to Mr. Garsong Locker Guard. WIENER, MARK IAY 1615 Avenue I 6th Term Vice-Pres.9 Argus, Leads Ed.3 Ir. Singg Sec. to Mr. Raskin. WILLIAMSON, EDWARD E. 4718 Avenue K Baseball Teamg H.R. Pres., Vice- Pres.g S.S. Clubg Guard. WINNER, IRWIN 1201 Avenue K Sec. in Gym Ofliceg Sec. to Mr. Murthag V.A. Messengerg Rep. to American Legion: Guardg Arista. WOLFE, EDWARD 1147 East 26th Street Radio Ticket Bureaug Spanish Clubg V.A. Squadg Guard. x WOLSKY, AILEEN 2615 Avenue L A.M., P.M. City Councilg Agathon Archong Singg Baedeker Rev Comm.3 Sec. in Lang. Ofliceg Sec in B 715 Civics Class Pres.g Guard Arista. WYLER, MARILYN 2420 Glenwood Road Agathong Drama Clubg Sec. to Mr. Dank, Mr. Weissg Sec. in H.R. ZEIGER, CAROL F. 1304 East 49th Street Agathong Frosh, Soph Sing: H.R. Pres.g Sec. to Miss Shoreg Sec. in Math Officeg Arista. - ZELINSKI, ALICE 4023 Avenue P Guard. ZETTLER, IOANNE L. 1516 East 66th Street Volleyball, Leaders, Folk Dance Tap Dance Clubsg Sec. to Mri Fialkoff. ZUCKERMAN, MARTIN M. 900 Avenue H Aristag Agathong Mixed Chorusg Math Teamg H.R. Pres.g Mimeo. Squadg Cafet. Squad, Inspector. MENDELSOI-IN, GERALD 849 East 23rd Street Aristag Agathon, Leaderg Sec. in Math Offrceg Guard. 1 GANIS, BARBARA 1164 East 19th Street Boosters. GRAVES, IOYCE 837 East 22nd Street Tap Dance Clubg Hi-Y. MAZZARA, GERALD 1552 East 53rd Street RATNER, BARBARA Mcdellin, Colombia, S.A. 10th Aniv. Comm.g Election Comm.g Honor Roll, Spanish. V ,.t-up--W-f August Mrahuatra RATNER, DOREEN 4612 Avenue H Frosh, Soph Singg Sec. Cabat. REINER, PHYLLIS L. 1015 East 24th Street to Mr. Archong Athletic Clubg Switch- boardg Cafet. Squadg Chem.-Lab. STENZLER, PEPE 565 Crown Street Sec. to Mr. Van Steenbcrghg Sec. to Mr. Feldmang Guard. WEISS, DANIEL 4623 Avenue H rwzmnaqg 1,1 F ll f , P2 xg. fy , 'x ,ggfii Qfgiixsimx X ,. 7 ! fx XX X Q 'xy X MA N ,. WM 'Ki .7 ' Q '- YI . , 2? Qi y bf Z' X if .14 ' V121 I MA x s x . f- jl K. , E142 fI'.jjf4 if 5 ' ' ' .a-..f.-W-.-1 -F ALEXANDER, GEORGE 765 East 9th Street ASFAR, RAYMOND G. 3321 Avenue I Guard Squad. BAUM, PHYLLIS 970 East 26th Street BERNSTEIN, ELY S. 701 Empire Boulevard FELDMAN, CAROL L. 1013 East 12th Street Boostersg Go-Gettersg Frosh, Soph Singg Sec. to Mr. Block, Mr. Gar- son GJ, Mr. Raskin CSD. GIAMMANCO, ROSE 1592 East 45th Street GOLDSTEIN, MORTON H. 800 Avenue H Argus Press Squadg Cancer Re- search Comm.g V.A. Squadg Chem.- Lab.g Guard. Mixed Chorusg Eng. Book Roomg Guard. BYRNES, ALBERT 961 East 37th Street DAHL, IOHN R. 4115 Hubbard Place Chorusg Guard. DASKALAKIS, IAMES 965 East 14th Street GREENBERG, BARRY M. 1110 Avenue K GROSS, LEONARD 723 East 27th Street KARP, RICHARD 763 Ocean Parkway KNELL, CHARLES 4418 Avenue M e -1 Q . rr' A 1 X X lv, -'ii Af X1 R' - A E CD? 57 y 1 KRAVETZ, AIMEE 125 Kenilworth Place KROMBACH, ALBERT 702 East 10th Street Gym Team. MAASS, ERNEST 1075 East 35th Street MILCHMAN, SUZANNE 501 Willoughby Avenue NICHOLSBERG, LESLIE 1228 East 48th Street V.A. Squad 171, Capt. CZQ. PORTO, VIVIEN 1142 East 46th Street PRENTICE, IOHN I. 1376 East 57th Street ROBINSON, FAITH 1050 East 14th Street SHULMAN, ROBERT 1160 East 23rd Street WVALSH, IOAN C. 5901 Avenue M WHITE, BERNICE 2345 Ocean Avenue WONG, SUE PING 4510 Avenue L ' H.R. Pres.g G.O. Rep.g Sec. to Mrs. Fuerchtgott, Mr. Block, Mrs. Weiss- batch. ZION. MAXINE 749 Eastern Parkway Qi' ll!!! ' Lg gg , .f14T 5l 'L - ,. f U 11 yr W ' 3 If ' rf' . 1 xx Zi - QP ' ' We li 5-- ' loe and Gus, they took the bus To get their pictures took, The bus broke down-no cabs So they're not in the book. Glnmvra Svhg in town X A 'Nw 4 Sk FX XXX XE N Q , sb- If X xg kr! X Ein . .XXX , ,i t fs x Yx 'ff' 1 X x E l X K '- 3 - X 3.11 jf T ii 1 , fi' X Ye .' '-h-.'L.S1Ei'i?z- ' 1 5 f .v - gn A :ggi 1, X I ' A' 53 ,-16. ,, VL., .X .Xi I wld - if 7 Rx 7 'K L Y . x f 1 R T X - 1 - --rf: 4 Q 1-'MT-Pi 'gs 3 1 ' ' 21,0 x, 1lwf'T1?: ' . ' Zi ,..,--'i3f -' 1,41,b.' 'Tv g n -V -lx '05 ,I , at lf-'Joy 5 - -,Q ,+'A . X --asf - S9118 AAX Sumo ,,f,l Q Z , ff' Z X X 5 X , QC- 5' ' A . 6 ,C -.J 'Q 9 1 'gf f .l' 'g'uuuunxnlXMu 'ln ., ' 'Y-xii , .Lui ,Ks 1 ft 'gig' : Q ., . I W' 4 'na - fm'.. wi-' -- Q .. . 1 .ef ,- 'lnuvuuuvvi . -, Lf- ' 6 ' , 1'-'L'2 -1.1 Nw - Z -1?-K'-... . V ,,,f. ,, V. . 1, ., . 4. . . V, . .. ,'. - .-if. I f Yu 11,1 ,, ,- , - 1 5 I H ,, X f -' ' ..' 'GM A f . - 5 I'.,'Q72.. M ' ,f-. Q- ,, , , - , ., . E:-B. .,A ff? 1 Q .',', 'f.',5.?,.1Pj fir, '21 'S j .,-'..- i:- 415. q-.,'L,g,-,g,5.'r - ,. ,L Gi I 1 -'-' ,z '--up Lg.. 1 -, , I- Q . f - - .bf --:ff 'WF gli ' Y I - . ' ' -iff ive-apr faf ' fy . --ff 'Z-'? ,Eg ,lfllv-'.f1 A -.1 ' 4 lv Q ,,,. r, 4, ,,., ,,.,,..,,., ,. . , CA, A ,X-f -Y '-1,g,- ff' 2 X-x.m5.-4,f.' A '-4 -ffl-il-':-5:2 Y 'f- ':,L' ffwl - , lui' ,I i Y - 1 X ,g f 3, v - , Autngrapha r r i E I J 3 I Q, P 1, ie 2 lx IQ ,H E r s i es qi M gk Y 1, , IE 1 's , Qi i, 2 f, 3 5 i s E 2 E H'f!4'E!f'?ILI-Ira-:.7!:fM,1 fr ,:i,:af zffvff ?-- -N li wa -' f J ' ' u A34-Q 'vf.erZfil3 '?5H6EW.fS!i 1 COMPLIMENTS N. R. DRILLING COMPANY 130 WEST F ORTY-SIXTH STREET New York City , WILL-ART PHOTO STUDIO 6215- 18th AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Bliachview 2-3053 I OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER JF V -yn BENTLEY and SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th Street New York 18, N. Y I Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWN S, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches When You Think of Flowers SCIENTIFIC Think of ENGRAVING Avenue J. Florists COMPANY We Specialize in Corsages 1520 AVENUE J ES 7-4350 I PHUTOENGRAVERS Samuel Rosenberg I Realtors 406 WEST 31st STREET New York 1, N. Y. 146 WEST 42nd STREET New York City l Wlsconsin 7-6785 ILIII'.IIQIIII PIIIQQ, Inc. 33 Flatbush Avenue 0 Brookl STerling 3-0500 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 . . . yn 17, N. Y. eww Printers oi the Epilog Compliments of Mr. Sr Mrs. J. Singer and Family 3500 Y 1soN SCH0 gusmnss, Inc 0 Munn Ioll ssl: 0 ALI. BUSINESS SUBJECTS DIPIOMA COURSES Why Travel Downtown? ws msc: oun cununss I ESplanade 5 6800 1601 KINGS HIGHWAY, B'KlYN IRIGHTON LINE, KINGS HIGHWAY STITIO llll I National Cwnci vsinn c nl! lvsinm Education lun., Sum a N. Y. 0 ' Buy Evening Classes ' Visi , Phone ev Write lor Catalog - Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE PENN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. NELSON FOGEL and daughter CLAIRE Compliments of BEN-LOUIS, PHILIP Community Aquarium and Pet Shop C S 2010 Nostrand Ave., UL 9-3126 MAR U 10070 discount on fish with this ad HIGH SCHOOL EXPERTS and SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION gravy Saccuafal fecalta Provod by our HIGH PASSING RECORDS! tlur Regents credits accepted without further examination All Academic and Commercial Subjects REPEIITAND ADVANCE ' MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING . Classes at Convenient Hours IIll.Y 2nd to AUGUST 22nd-Co-Ed Approved by Board of Regents 8. Leading Colleges Millions say: NOBODY CAN MAKE ICE CREAM LIKE BREYERS ICE CREAM Breyer Ice Cream Company Long Island City, N. Y. A. HERMAN SALES CO. FRIGIDAIRE, GAS RANGES, HOME APPLIANCES 4923 - 12111 AVENUE lCorner of 50th SLD Brooklyn I9, N. Y. I GEdney 8-2100 Ulster 4-2300 .,, u vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . P P E Compliments of ' lean to Sam I ' E ' Shorthand ' Typing ' Bookkeeping I A R R 0 W L 0 C K , ' Camptomeiry ' Office Machines 1 ' mmvmuni msrnucnou 1 CORPORATION JOB PLACEMENT I V Special law Summer Rates 5 I A D E I. P ll I - 4 Sahel of Zmam 2 762 WYTHE AVENUE E 2?9cff,lQ lf,,'IL9l','ffl DE 9-9899 Brooklyn 11, N. Y. ' AAAAAALLAAA A AA o LLLL Compliments of MILTON ROBINSON Compliments of THE FOOD-MART BU 4-9259 ' ROBERTS Hairdressers 354 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY E. MOFSON Distinctive Apparel 1611 Avenue .I CL 8-3610 NU-VUE TELEVISION Conversions, Installation, Service 6010 - 18th Avenue CI 9-4597 Compliments of RICK'S BAGS, GLOVES, JEWELRY, HosIEI1Y, LINGERIE, SPORTWEAR 1414 Avenue J NA 3.7083 CE 4-1819 SAMAC LAUNDRY Household Cleaners I 1017 Avenue H Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Compliments of V .lESSE'S BEAUTY SALON 1336 Coney Island Avenue ES7-9436 PHIL BERK HOUSEWARES - GIFTS 1216 Avenue J Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ES 6-3374 LE ROY FASHIONS ES 7.9747 ' 1600 Avenue M Brooklyn, N. Y. , NA 3-2443 W C ll d D l' Bentley Knltwear Corp. e a an e wer H A L P E R N Quality Knitwear Products 1462 - 39th Street, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. TAILoIIs - CLEANERS - DYERS 2917 Avenue K Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of Josephine 8z Dominick Sollazzo 1859 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of Abe 81 Bernie's Luncheonette 4926 Avenue K Brooklyn, N. Y. r ' ES 7-9523 For the finest in Aquariums, Tropicals and Equipment-try JUNGLE AQUARIUM THE WELLESLEY SHOP Womerfs Fine Sportswear 1804- Kings Highway 665 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS THE EPILOG ST FF 103 ,f QQ M JI! 1 Y ,nv s , A ,fn - 1, N V ,,.... .'g-..-.-, r g ags.- E. 2 4122. zz! ! ,f ' IM X f A ,f X vw Wa W, 'Aly 'W ' 4, - X jp, ,lf , ff 'qs-Q21 lil'4 I Gilt' .r'a - I ' V 4' mglgil. 1 , ,. A ,f U l X Qian, ggi s I ff 'lp f , an . , L AK-515 l' 2 Prf '1 1 ,. 3.- .,l f n- A ,. , W A W3 I ,- -A J' 3 .3 ,. J . 'I15-1 . - ,Rh 1 1 N, X , S W , v, Ms' ,1 ' 'E X 'I . N ,,,' 1 ,,. I .SU 1 Elm Ella I HLNXXEDEWLKR ' 'YU -xbkhw 35 be is b QQ 4. Q N