Midwood High School - Epilog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

7 Proud thy dome will rise before us A: we lift our cups to thee. I :- 2 : I III Fail' i MIDWCDCDD I-IIGH SCHQQI UNE 1952, DR. J. M. RUSS, PIQIN Mxwwwx K-.. I Q. ,QM aw '..,1-if fwa :, V . -'f X.LeF-w -1 - .-f.:.5w 0310 ATN: fm-Q.. -Q v-Q Afmmm EDITORIAL On June 24, 1952, 560 Nfidwood Seniors will cease'to beaapart of Midwood, officially at least. And when, with the playing of the recessional, the blue and white Hguresrise and begin marching up the center aisle of the Patio theater, there will be a few amongithem whom the festivity of the occasion has not taken full possession, who will cast their mind's eye in the direction of the red brick building on Bedford Avenue which has served its a second home to them for four years, and feel deep regret that their high school days are now but happy memories. A' I ' T' In that instant, forgotten are the frustrations and the liiijuries lb pride you may have suffered, the minor failures, the temporary anxiety over tests, College Boards, College ac-I ceptance, the minor problems which arose every now and then andseemed at once so vital, yet which soon vanished as a new interest or idea caught hold of you and carried you along on its crest until the next time you were spilled in the trough of depressiongukemem- bered are all the good times you had in that building-the lively discussions in SS classes over monopoly capitalism, or in English over the ramifications of a I-Iamlet, the '.y2 extra- curricular activities you participated in, the football and basketball games where ylliwlyelled your head off for your team, the Saturday night dates, the parties and dances you and those walking with you now shared a few hours of fun together, the life your Senior term, and most of all, the lasting friendships you formed here. And in remember- ing these things, you remember that part of your experience which you not only took most pleasure in, but which played the major role in making you the person you are today. E So the inevitable has come at last, we leave Midwood, say our final goodbyes, shake hands with people we may never see again, shed an honest tear or else pretend that some malicious particle has lodged itself in both eyes, and then let the blue and white doors close on a chapter of our lives that's written and in the record. The present and future demand our attention now. Thereis a whole book yet to be finished. ' So You leave Midwood, taking with you what may I ask? With knowledge of the Law of Cosines, Bernoulli's Principle, Avogadro's Hypothesis, the Code Napoleon, Wilson's Fourteen Points, and other odd bits of information safely stowed in your brains? Fine! I'm sure the faculty will be pleased. But I sincerely hope that you're not going to try to live your life by rote. It takes a little more on the part of the individual to live a full, worthwhile, satisfying life, an awareness of many things not found in texts, or lectures, or other inculcated matter. In the art of living, only life and experience can teach you what you need to know. There are a few fundamental concepts I would like to get across here though, a few observations I've made concerning this question of the full, worthwhile, satisfying life.', To begin with, I believe it requires an understanding of oneis self-one's capacities, faults, and needs-together with an understanding of that self's position and purpose in this social, material, and spiritual world. It requires the realization of your own personal insignificance in the general scheme of things while still retaining a high regard for the dignity of the human spirit found in each one of us. It requires philosophy, a philosophy of life, with a solid foundation in knowledge and experience, with a Hexibility that allows for growth and change when added knowledge and experience seem to merit it. It requires self-respect, the type which makes the self, the conscience if you will, its own deterrent from acts morally and ethically corrupt. It requires that you judge people solely for what they are, and prove themselves to be in regard to you. It requires the submergence of the ego in deference to the needs, welfare, and happiness of other people. It requires that you set your standard of success in life only by the degree of fulfillment of your own capacities and potential. It requires that the individual be an ever growing and expanding concern, open-minded, ever maturing, ever broadening his outlook on life, ever learning, never stagnant. Then may life be worth living. What's your formula? BOB ANDERSON ' THE OF One of the things which makes mountain climb- ing such an ever-popular activity is the fact that once you have reached the peak, there is always the mag- nificent view of the low-lying regions to look back on. Inlthis panorama are all the obstacles you had to sur- mount,'.'and Timmy of the small ridges which passed unnoticed when you crossed them are now clearly visible' in the distance. In the past four years at Mid- vvoodgwe too have been doing a little mountain climb- ing. Now that weive reached the top, let's pause a moment, catch our breath, and admire the view. . In the foothills below us, the trials and tribula- tions of our freshmen year appear in perspective. We had just left elementary school then, the idea of being X-N a big shot still felt good. That didnit last long, how- ever. We soon learned that as freshmen, we ranked below the lowest of the low in the eyes of all the other Midwood inhabitants. The first day at school was strange fthey didn't put all your classmates in the same roomj, and it took some time to get used to the many strange faces. We were handed pieces of pink cardboard, and given brief instructions in deciphering the hieroglyphics they were covered with. We went through the process of class elections Qthis had to be done twice, the first time everyone was nominated and got one votej. . ' That first week We managed to get ourselves from class to class without too much trouble, but no one ever found that swimming pool on the fifth floor the Seniors told us about. There 'were the freshmen orientation tours which gave us all sorts of valuable infor- mation QMidwood is shaped like an H j. The teachers warned us not to buy anything from upper-classmen, but there was always the nagging voice, But what if you are left out? We got our gym spots without paying a cent, but we did look a little out of place in clean gym suits and new sneakers. After that things began to slip behind us a little faster. With a little effort most of us made it over the first mid-term exams. Marks were just beginning to take on a peculiar significance. 4 On our climb up through Midwood, we started on a series of scenic detoursg extra- currics were beckoning, football games, the Sadie Hawkins dance Qwhich most of us were still too fearful to -attend anywayj. The first Midwood-Madison game gave us the shock of our lives. Those big, gigantic upper-classmen on the football team weren't invinc- ible. It was fun, though. The school expanded across the street into a nice, new athletic field, first covered with bloody cinders but later with sticky tar. They left the tree standing, and the place still retained a rural atmosphere. FDR elections came, and Eddie Cantor Six won our applause, both in the award, and the spontaneous kind, for his songs which many of us had to hear over loudspeakers because we couldn't squeeze into the assembly. The first report cards came, many marks were high, but the cry of Wait 'til next termv rang through the school. ' The hills of the first year were slipping away from us now. We voted in B-71 elections and worked at our subjects. Some of us took time off to attend the Spring Concert, though few got into the act. This was the time of the Pyramid Climb Rage-remember? ' The S.B.I. fascinated us. How could anything so closely resembling human speech, and so'LOUD, be so indecipherable? We did hear Dr. Ross wish us a happy vacation as we sped away, leaving the school in the possession of upper-term Regents-takers. We had finished a year at Midwood! ' Y Looking down from the heights, we see the hills begin to get a little steeper and much rockier. We were right in the middle of everything. As a matter of fact we were the new M session. In the beginning, it seeemed that Mn stood for Muddle. There was a mad dash for lockers, but we carried most of our stuff with us all day. We had a lunch period on our program card, so we entered the cafeteria with shining eyes, and so began our long contact with chow mein, MHS style. Some of our classes had an Hn after them. Did this mean we could get into Harvard? Sing came, and everyone began to do-re-mi ito 'make sure his voice was in top shape. Where were the boys? We stayed late and worked hard, and, come Sing night, everyone was well wound up. If we had wanted to win any harder, Midwood would have needed a new roof. We didnit win though. But we still had time ahead of us. Dances came and went. Sometimes we went too, but not too often. Alumni day came, and we all gaped at the super- human creatures who were even above seniors. They had graduated. It was also the last day before Winter vacationg the pleasant sound of Christmas Carols echoed through the halls. Midwood, the show-school of the city, was getting visitors from all over the world. They, were all amazed by the student-teacher relationship and 'our perpetual pmo- tion. We felt just a little proud. - A I .V FDR time came again, and this time the laurels went l I ' . ge' J eh: . this' 1 . , . , fy ,M to Iackie Robinson. He gave us a talk on tolerance that I ' , started us thinking. ii Qfy ..xj.,:. Midwood was showing some athletic prowess, too. The City Rifle Championship sure looked good: However, '- r' just as we were getting organized, theiuphill climb be- came almost vertical. The extra-curriculanstoppage de- scended on us, and we were all a littlelost in the fog. , , i Meetings, speeches, outbursts were the order of the day. 3 Then the doldrums came. What to do?V School became a rl greyish sort of place. Regents were soon upon us, and preparation took our ' minds off other things for a while. A three hour -test! We V Y i came to school loaded for bear. Some.. of us could have li ' i ' stocked a large stationery SIOIC. Reports cards came, and I - 1 with them, the summer. We had reached the mid-point in 5' f gn' ' . our ascension under pretty strange circumstances. , , ' - Seven We came back to Midwood early f7:45 A.M. as a matter of factj, and were pretty blue to find that the disappearance of extra-currics had not been just a bad dream. Most of us didn't agree with the old saw Early to bed-, but we had no choice. Most teachers frowned on sleeping during the first period. Some of us filled in the blanks in our time by joining non-school clubs ffraternities, sororities, CENSOREDQ, teams and courses. We even went into the world of business! We were growing up, and so was Midwood. The Tenth Anniversary was upon us, and we celebrated it with songs, buttons, and shows. Argus gave us brief account of the story, including the fact that on this spot, a circus, complete with three rings, had stood. Quite a few of us had a repressed desire to see the circus back, but on second thought, we were all glad to be in Midwood. Ralph Bunche ran off with the 1951 FDR Memorial Award for his work as a peace- maker. Days were getting longer, but we noticed with a shock that our climb was getting shorter. Some of us were even working on Senior Recommendation Cards. We came back to Midwood in September, 1951, and looked around. We owned the place now. WE WERE SENIORS! But now the end of our climb looked a little too close. We didn't want to rush out into the world. It was too menacing. Now we began asking ourselves . . . Where to now? College? Business? Marriage? For some of us the problem was solved by General Hershey and Uncle Sam. We were running around with our Senior cards in earnest now. There were conferences with Miss Bradshaw and Mrs. Winston. Those of us who were continuing our education had the problem of College, College, who's got the . . . There was studying to be done for the College Boards, and now and then the cry rang out, What's wrong with Brooklyn CollegeP,' In the midst of all this frenetic activity, we were still having a good time. Extra-currics were back, and we saw a spirited football team hold Madison to a tie. Basketball came up, and though we weren't always victorious, we were pretty good. Some of the most exciting moments of our Senior year were packed into the last few minutes of those games. Remember how Weisglass and Company beat first place Madison 57-52 that afternoon? Sing time was here again, and we were a house divided. The synthetic seniors worked the Iunior Sing, and the full timers for Senior Sing. The Iuniors won, but so did everyone who had taken part. We said good-bye to the Ianuary grads, and readied ourselves for our final term. - Senior activities were here. So were the hats and pins. The hats came late, but they came. Money was being collected for almost everything, and we paid. We made Bunny Kemins our president, Barbara Concool veep, Elaine Adler class money keeper, and Hazel Gerber, scribe. They promised us the time of our lives. Now came the last dash to the top . . . yearbook pictures, jewelry, elections, Senior Dance, Senior Show, AND SENIOR PROM. The doldrums were here again as We waited for letters from the colleges, but they Finally came, and we were set. We may not have wanted to say good-bye, but the man came with the blue and White gowns, and evicted us. We sang the alma mater once over, said good-bye for the last time, and left the H shaped building on Bedford Avenue we had known for four years. But in each and every one of us a part of Midwood remains, and will remain. Now we must stop looking down at the climb we have finished, welve no time to rest. Look up! We're not at the top! Above loom even more heights. But with the strength, wisdom, and confidence gained during our stay at Midwood, we know we can make it. And now we are ready to continue our perpetual climb . . . MARTIN COHEN MARGIE GREEN Eight x Lin Q Mi? Yu N 2 Q Q A in V x ax N ' if A V m . 'AA - xi ,, , Q qv X -1 L sl 'L is 'Q if w E K N 5 if- 1'J ' if ui-,. Wi -ah? ya, S W is 8 ki gig:-h i A igsssffzzfzfafff gas W N! , Wm '.-. 'fits Vvifig as-9 N965 N M gh 'fvvvkm RA 46'V44' '5sw ' ' ' v -WCA 6640's WV' .Nm-fm ,,., 'Vt '40- mm?c'f'VaM was YVQAA vA- .WMWWNAAMWN Zi 'SGS W .Qc .. N' A ul' n .X if . xv, Qlll fa 1 0 V A ...:'.i E. ia 1 SE Al Yi' s lr , E f , ' 1, 'fa ,al .' . F' r f, IV! I I I :J lin' ,Q 's I fa W 1. 1 QUSANDS CHEER The extra-curricular stoppage was over, the teams were back, and the Midwood script called for a splurge of interest and then a gradual deterioration of teams and support. Somehow, however, the actors for- got their lines and began adlibbing a new show in Midwood. Teams surpassed those of previous years, and instead of the calibre of these squads and student interest growing worse, both were steadily on the in- crease. Under the leadership of the new Health Ed. chairman, Ed Tuck Delaney, junior varsities in the major sports were formed in Midwood for the first time. These will serve as foundations for future squads. Mr. Delaney undertook to coach some minor teams, also. Through his and others, efforts, we are sure that 1951-52, our Senior year, saw Midwood get off wing- ing on winning ways. Heading the team parade was the football eleven. Tedious drills and practice paid off in a solid com- bine, only to be broken by the declaration that Danny Armour wasineligible due to the ninth-term rule. Still the Midmen- rose to the occasion by holding highly favored Madison to a 6-6 tie. The rest of the shortened season was not as bright, however. Harvey Seligtrnn and his Lincoln mates beat the Blue and White the' following week, and successive defeats at the hands of New Utrecht and Lafayette closed the season. Special commendation must go to Senior Marty Miller, for his spirited play in bolstering a compara- tively weak line. Marty was cited by the Iournal- American as All-City guard. While football practice was taking place one day, an amazing phenomenon was occurring in the Boys' gym. Approximately 150 students Hooded the gym- nasium that afternoon to try out for the varsity basketball team. Cutting this team down to size was a tremendous task, and we feel Coach Mannheimer did a good job in selecting his final fifteen. Three seniors and two juniors composed the starting five, with the substi- tutes mainly seniors. On November 21, Richie Weisglass, Lenny Schupak, Ierry Kaiser, ,lay Arbeiter, and Barry Brunstein took the court for the first PSAL contest for Midwood since early 1950. A taller New Utercht five out-hustled and out-rebounded them, but we knew this team would win its share of games. Following defeats by Lafayette and Fort Hamilton the Midwood five got up off the floor and whipped Grady Vocational, Manual, and Lincoln in rapid-fire succession. A heart-breaking loss to undefeated Madison pre- ceded an anti-climactic trouncing at the hands of Erasmus, and the first half of the season ended with Midwood's record three wins and Five defeats. Ten Losing close ones seemed to be a habit of Midwood's five, as New Utrecht won by two points in the start of the second go-around. But all habits can be broken, and Lafayette found that out in overtime as the Blue and White racked up a sparkling 47-46 upset win. A following loss to Fort Hamilton seemed to take the incentive out of the Mid-five, as they split the next four, edging Manual and Grady, and bowing to Erasmus and Lincoln. The combined deficits of both losing games totalled four points. On March 3, however, they all faded into insignilicance. Before a crowd which may have been the largest in Midwood history, the Blue and White upset Madison 57-52. This Madison squad had won fourteen out of fifteen, but when the two teams took the floor records were meaningless. The win was Midwood's greatest athletic achievement of the season. Among the seniors on this year's squad, Richie Weisglass proved a smart, smooth performer and placed sixth in his division in scoring. He also garnered honorable men- tion on the All-City team. Lenny Schupak and Ioel Wilentz were Hrst stringers also. lim Sydio, Al Fasoulas, Murray Iskin, Bart Tayer, and Harold Plotka proved to be valuable substitutes. The baseball team cannot be judged, as we go to press before the regular season has gotten under way. However, the Mid-nine was impressive in copping its first three exhibi- tion games. Some of the minor sports which didn't rate the headlines, provided as avid competi- tion as the major sports. Soccer led the parade of lesser-known athletics, and although the team's record wasn't impressive, the boys learned a great deal about this sport which is growing in popularity by leaps and bounds. Many close games marked the season, and with the added experience the team should do better next year. The rifle team has been traditionally good in Midwood and this year's squad was no exception. The Nimrods steadily improved throughout the season and went on their win- ning way. A high of 857 points was reached against Jamaica. During the extra-curricular curtailment, three tracksters continued to represent Midwood as part of a team. When activities were resumed, these three formed the nucleus of the varsity track team. Adverse conditions kept the team from full practice and partici- pation in meets. However, for his fine sportsmanship, ability, and loyalty, senior Donny Warren should be commended. The gym team, paced by Ioe Slack, won the only meet they participated in. Such spring athletics as the tennis team and golf team promise further feathers for Midwood's athletic cap. In our senior year we saw a change in Midwood's attitude toward athletics. We know it will stay that way. W BILL CARR e' 1' -sl V ,,- r - H 'g . f , fs, , Q 5, 0 .5 .0 'Y XJ ll l A Z0 th 'T ,s A - ,,.l ' a mp. ' W .Ziff ' ll? y ,a13l'!EEr'17w'ffff i,.,. f 7 X, . ' Wa ' ':. I7 liz' 55,4 V , :-if i-in X!4f':l - -1' ' ' ij? f Iii? N Zi' 1 'pq - - 111, 0 , ' 'lllllllll ... .-. ---' ' wh ,n nu. I n 'U K .350 ffl? CTM -'-' ' ' HT.: . ' V Elbven 'l'1r'c'l1'f' Football Team Boosters Soccer Team Twirlers Go-Getters Cheering Squad C Gym Team Rifle Team Haskctlmll THLETIC Tennis Track Doxu 'l'l111'!u'r1 X T PR- ll I , ' Y, -J A Q ' 1 - , I 3 ,,pef-Q.,-elif, W 'Q' A ' . N 35' .r L-Sai ' ,542 eo 'Q qi' v X, Ya , Q6 3 'J f ' 'Emi ' Q 'v A -. 0 gf? X-1 Xi A .a ff ..., ' M F 'Q I RE E BER, MAMA! I was thinking the other day-our teachers work so hard to teach us history, English, Math, Spanish, Sten, and a host of other subjects. And what do we learn? How much do we remember? Letis take a few examples, Biology for instance. Let me see, what's Bio about? I re- member vaguely a lot of things about mutations and dendrites and ventricles and stuff, but I remember very vividly the soggy frog that was given to me to cut up one day, and the shrieks of dismay that filled the room as my squeamish classmates realized what was before them. We thought the frog was bad when we first got it! Remember it the second day, wrapped up neatly in a damp piece of paper and pinned with straight pins? Then there's S.S. Unit tests-studying for them the night before ffrom carbon notesj, and then during home-room, and waylaying people and asking them frantically, What were the questions? Did she ask you the provisions of the Clayton Anti-Trust Act? Oh, she did? Hm. By the way, what are the provisions . . .? I can also remember the Ameri- can Ubserver, and the Observer test the teacher always surprised us with on Wednesdays. The SS department, whatever else you may say about it, certainly is full of personali- ties. Did you ever have A. S. Cohn? Even if you haven't, you've heard all about her-the tests that begin before the period begins, and are over before the late bell rings, and the exclusive HW assignments handed down from generation to generation. Or did you ever have Mr. H. f Dartmouth j Hillson, or try to decipher the board-writing of Mrs. Venit or Mr. Dobren? English. Remember Silas Marner ? Not so long ago I got into conversation with a man who was graduated from Erasmus about 30 years ago. He had taken Silas Mamet in English 3, and the only thing he remembers from it is one short phrase- Eppie in the toal-hole. He isn't even sure who wrote the book. And how about English 5-a whole term of speech-making? From there you could go into Group Discussion, which Mr. Salkin insists is the most valuable course in all Midwood. Well, anyhow, it's one of the hardest-and the most fun. Do you remember your first Regents? Remember the review books, the review HW Fourteen assignments Q Half a Regents for tomorrow? Oh, nol j, the list that the brain in Math 4 made up of all the propositions that weren't going to be on the test? It turned out that several of them were though. Did you, too, bring three filled fountain pens and a bottle of ink toithe exam, and then discover that you'd left your textbook home? Do you recall thinking that after this the midterms would be nothing? But, oh, those College Boards! One ofthe most popular courses in the school, for some reason is Chem, where you, too, can make hydrogen sulfide. You generally made it on a freezing day, so that when the windoyvs are opened to let the smell go out, the room is chilled to 450, which is, I suppose, ri more healthful temperature than the musty 70 which is generally maintained in closed rooms. The funny thing is, though, that the room smells just as bad as though the windows hgggiinever been opened at all. In fact, half the school smells of H2S. As a fresh- man you may have wondered about that smell. Now you know. There is also Physics, often thought of as strictly for geniuses. I don't know about that -I really enjoyed Hunking Physics 4. I had very interesting classmates-''Stanislaus, Garibaldi, and Neal Steigbissel. The Senior term generally has a Havor all of its own, The lordly Senior, according to tradition, gets away with 3 majors, 2 lunch periods, and 2 gym periods, if he likes gym. If he doesn't, of course, he docsn't take it at all. Tradition can be so wrong, especially if you're a synthetic senior, in which case you have GV2 majors and a five-minute lunch period. Some 8th termers, however, are a bit short of majors, and occasionally end up by taking practical subjects, such as Sten and Typing, which until now they've never had time for. Some of the 'subjects are more difficult than the victims expected- The first,,F I ever got in my LIFE! !-! 'And me, a Senior! Everything in life ends, including high school. The English Regents is over with and what better symbolizes the end than that? But it's sad that soon all the teachers and subjects that meant so much to us for four years will be for- gotten. HARRIET HOLRAN SUE WARHAFTIG Int'--' Am 'N H mi gb I 't FF ii ' : I rj j j '. l ' 'gE--11:1-tra L li , A ' f ' K LFE'- ..-'5-, ,jim HONOR SOCIETIES Arista .Xu lr: H Orchestra U IC MAKER Girls Chorus '-fi... Drme Hurd I3 Incl Mixed Chorus XI! lfll 0 RTOW Once upon a time, two little art students managed to find their way to Midwood's unfurnished fifth Hoor. QWha . . .P-Editor's notej. While roaming through the dusty maze of empty rooms and geometric crossbeams, suddenly a small trap door opened beneath them and who oops they found themselves falling down what seemed to be an open airshaft. After landing with a thud, now in the very depths of the building, they picked themselves up off the floor and began to wander about. From a little room Way off in an out of the way corridor, a great racket issued forth, and drawn with an irresistible desire to know the reason for the terrific confusion in this subterranean area, they ven- tured closer. All about them people were running back and forth speaking in staccato- phrases. Was it the Fulton Fish Market? Bellevue? A sale of homogenized bagels?- Nooooo . . . B7lP? Of course! That harassed male hiding under the table was Stan Edelstein, pursued by a phalanx of beautiful girls just because he was election commis- sioner, and the only one who knew the results of the Senior Celebrity Elections. Venturing a little further into the maelstrom the two adventurers arrived in B71 proper. Here the walls were practically papered with the colorful posters of Ioyce Esersky and Leah Abramowitz. Ierry Young, the hard working mayor, was presiding over a commissioners, meeting in one corner. Seated on the window sill was Eric Radin, calmly tying a Freshman in with the packages of the New York Times while guffawing, Get all the news and get it rightll' Streaking by in his track shoes, came Donny Warren and at his heels, members of the Girls' Swimming Team. In his haste, he almost knocked over Mr. Grebanier and Mr. Dobren. In the excitement, Mr. Grebanier practically forgot the punchline of his joke about I-Iamlet's mother being his father. Mr. Dobren made a mental memorandum not to tell it to his S. S. class. Suddenly, Mr. G. dove behind Donny Nathanson, and the pile of Constitutional Revision paraphernalia, for he had heard that Mrs. Venit was on his trail. This jumble frightened our two friends who sought refuge in the B71 alcove. They were quickly ushered out by a few Guards, who feared that they were there for purposes other than student government. On the way to the Senior Alcove they passed Eddie Goldspinner, Comptroller, who was handing out wooden nickels to unsuspecting Freshmen. When they arrived at that sacred spot in the cafeteria reserved for upper classmen, they were whisked into a hectic Senior Council meeting. Elaine Nellie', Blei approached our two lost sheep and tried her best to convince them to buy a Midwood key cheap-152995. At this point, Mrs. Rosenberg, Senior Advisor. bounced into the meeting. A cheer went up for this wonderful teacher- friend, who was guiding her Flock towards graduation. On seeing the enthusiasm of the many busy wonderful groups the two budding Picassos could not help but join on the bandwagon. For all we know, fand hopej, they're riding that wagon still. BUNNY KEMINS IOYCE ESERSKY CITY OF MIDWOOD Fighleen D 1' Y I sz-A1 1 5. v1-,J141111 Q 1 W U W 'f ' f' ,1-11.v1111 VCL XXIII Na. 1 Agggpwoon 1-nam scQiSo1..na0on.m.u.Y, A 'N 'Fsfzbknx 25155: CM SETS UP SPRING SHO ' . Muon APPOINTS sums or ss,soo P Raskln Heads J H S xy N s, 'ffj x TJ., , , ,,,. FRU T P GIS l'l1w1- xwru 11111 p11l1l11'.1111111s. UI 1'11111's1'. IY11' g1111l111g 11.11111 lwl11111l 1'.111l1 , Q ' .1x1sL'1'. 111111 lu ll1c'111 XXL' uwv lllll' ll1.1l1Lx lu Klux XI11H1v111 N 111 l'11I1cl'11s. Xlls. Xcml 111 ll1111l .Xl11'.11i. Xiu. l'1'11-111.11111 mlog. Hr. lxcstmm of l4111'11111l41. Lllltl Klux ll1'11l1'11 11I l'.PllU.Q. 7I3O 7:30 A.M.-CENSORFD HAR EY THE MIDWOOD SENIOR 7:50 A.M.-nlmpelliteri will hear about this. Ah! Only a 20 minute Wait this morning. Here comes the 1 Busf' all three of them! , , e 1 Q :X - 8:00 A.M.-K'Woe is me, my fifth late pass-never wanted a first per- iod anywaylw 8:05 A.M.-QHarvey arrives to his first period classj Nothing like it to wake you up in the morn- ing? 1-2-3-4U 8:50A.M.-QSec0ntl Period S. SQ 'Alt says here in Thomas and Hamm . . f' 9:29 A.NI.- Only 4 minutes to beat the late hell. But who's rushing? l'm Ll Senior. 9:40 A.M.-fThird Period-Mathj Mr Shapiro said my head remind amid, solid of course. 0:30 A.iX'I.-iS1ll11CD Yes, yes, Mr, Kush- ' as mek. 0:35 A.h'I.-QSLIIIICD Eh, NVhLlt,S up docP,' 0:40 A.M.-fSumeD NU COMMENT' I , U -xx fs 5 - U 19:55 10:11 A.M.-Uiourth Period - LUNCHH- Members of the exclusive Sen- ior Breztkfalst Cluh. Qualiiicai- tions: ll Senior pin :ind two lunch periods. ed him of Ll polyhedron, 11 pyr- 1o153A.M,-L-But, Mr. oisfien, its a Senior button isnat it? 11:00 A.M.-fFifth Period - Englishj Have we a soloist to sing the Valentine Song? 11:40 A.M.-QSixth Period--Study, H1'n1 reading the Atlas for my sec- ond book reportf' 12:20 P.M.- Please, Mr. Cohen, just one more application. 12:30 P.M.- Hey, look at the bus driv- ers. Ha, hal Ulp, I'll be one next yearln 12:59 P.M.- They'll never make a sar- dine out of mel 1:30 P.M.- At last, my acceptance from Alaska U.' QO00000000000000OOO0000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' : 0 0 ' 2 O Q Q 9 Q 0 s 0 0 O ' 5 0 Q 9 0 0 5 Q 4 0 0 0 Q . 2 9 s 0 9 9 Q 0 9 0 0 9 0 o - Q 0 O 9 0 9 0 o o 0 o s , o Q 0 s o , Q Q 0 O O C 9 0 O O OOOO000000006000O0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. PUSSY Manhol FOUTE, HARVEY S. e 13, Bedford Ave. Mayor of Midwoodg Edi- tor-in-Chief of Argus: Edi- tor of Patterns, Road Ahead, Formula, Biologg Captain of the Guard Squad: Captain of the Football, Baseball, Basket- ball and Soccer Teamsg Dramatic, French, Latin, Pan American, Chess Clubsg Arista, Archon, and Sweet Patootie to Mrs. A.5.Cohn. .47 f C4, i Nl ,Q V073 Sing! The very mention of the word brings back a Hood of wonderful memories- memories especially dear because We, the Seniors of June '52, all were winners. Yes, both the large number of title copping Iuniors who swelled the ranks of the Senior class, and Seniors on the four year plan won, for to be any part ofa Sing is a prize in itself. It was still early in the Fall term when C. M.'s Commissioner of Recreation, Margie Green, first assured the school that there would be a Sing. When word got lround, Mid- wood's subterranean depths, the cafeteria of course, overflowed with Seniors, Iuniors, Sophs, and Frosh, all eager to choose their particular officials. Amidst tables, chairs, books, and gymsuits, leaders were chosen and Sing got under way. The first job was the lyric committeesi, for it was up to these talented people to choose original themes and write clever songs. Both Iuniors and Seniors tried to be close-moutbed about their plots, but with two such terrific themes the secret was impossible to keep. Iudy Hyman and crew were deeply involved in the Iunior Mystery twelve got to find a cluelj, While Barbara Kravitz and party were busily concocting election slogans fMah friends- and I hope you arelj for their Senior Convention. Lyrics were written at odd times and in strange places. In the back of Mr. Amateau's French class, Ioyce Esersky and other ardent French students composed the catchy words to the Iunior songs. Seniors, being more concerned with courses and college, met at Barbara K's house to compose the hard-hitting punch lines for their colorful candidates. QB. O. Plenty for presidentlj. As Sing time drew near, with rehearsals came a rush of excitement, shouts, tears, and anxiety. Each chorus leader had his share of work. The Seniors, under the expert direction of Gert Modlin and Barbara Kravitz, and assisted instrumentally by Leslie Fleischer, became a convention that was truly bursting out with songf, Ronnie Spinello, conductor of the Iunior Sing, and incidentally the first boy conductor in Midwood's history, aided by Lily-Ann Frank, did a terrific job of leading the tremendous Junior chorus. Accompanied by Phoebe Rothman at the piano, the musical tones took fine shape, Art committees worked feverishly as the Sing date approached. The Seniors produced eyecatching posters-Dagmar, in three dimensionsl, B. O. Plenty and Cecil Bill were Twenly-four Q 2 H af Q 3 I Q . 5' 0 A 0 5. Q heralded with campaign signs that were all a'glitter. The Iunior backdrop painters busily worked on a reasonable facsimile of Midwood. And so went the busy hub-hub of Sing preparations until the big night came. The night of Sing arrived bringing with it the fulfillment of months of work and preparation, It was an exciting evening. A mild blizzard had placed a four inch deep white cover over Brooklyn and had even stopped the buses. Nevertheless, the Midwood auditor- ium was filled. The smiles and applause of the audience led us to believe that Midwood's Fifth Annual Sing was going to be a success. As harbingers of song, we really didn't rate, but what we lacked in talent we made up for in spirit. All for one, and one for all was our motto that night QSeniors for Seniors and Iuniors for Iuniors naturallyj. In song the Iunior scorned the legs of any senior but the Seniors retorted that the only two words Iunior girls knew were- The Prom. For twenty minutes Midwood vanished from the lunior stage and all the efforts of such notable sleuths as the junior Detectives and 'Charlie Chauncey to recover it seemed in vain. Notwithstanding . . . the mystery was finally solved with the return of Midwood by a student who had used the school for her Westinghouse Project. Continuing the razzing, the Seniors exclaimed that Doctor Ross is very shy, likes to see those necklines high. Seniors spotlighted Cecil Billj' T. Vfs choice, Dagmar, every manis best bet, Phil E. Busterf' and UB. O. Plentyf' for the presidency. After much debating it was decided that the only qualified person for the position was Senior Ioef, With the harmonious strains of the Iunior Alma Mater the curtains closed on a mem- orable event. Now all eyes focused on the stage. Mister Barney Cohen was ready to present the judges' decision. Then the announcement . . . the Iuniors had won, and the Seniors were a close second. The first words out of the four year Seniors, 'i mouths fafter a short cryj were a 2-4-6-8 for Mrs. Tillis, Sing's ever-popular adviser, and for the Iunior year. We will always remember Sing.', and this one most of all, as one of the most exciting events that we participated in here at Midwood. RITA BIZRMAN FDDIF, GOI.IJSl'INNliR i X Vxi X ' 0 9 p'QJ I , AZ S S 0 Qu LQ 53 Tulfllfjf-fl'C Y Hj n mmuunllllllllllllllllmm K... 11-412 I I D . DAYS I'- flslilffff f NW :III 1 v '::'.'r- 5,Q5 fl' 5- - . g ' 'JF 5 S E.----esl' All 3 A Wm Z- f N ul? Obpooo oooaoov - T xxi Here we are ladies and gentlemen, outside the Mid- wood Theater and this is your announcer ready to de- scribe to you all the glamour of an opening night on Bed- ford Avenue There s a large crowd gathered here tonight anxiously awaiting the First curtain call These lucky ticket holders are going to witness in just a few minutes, one of the season s most spectacular openings The Senior Class of Q june 1952 is presenting its wonderful, new operetta- The A I 6 2653 .. ,r 125: 26: ' n r 0 ' Ai i' E- W A '? : Q 9 W 5--f Q 115127: -J i 3 E 2 Q fl I Q as ' e ' Q Q 625 y s . . J5 , . Q K a . Vandal. Newspaper people are jamming the lobby and front entrance of Midwood High School trying to catch a glimpse of the many celebrities that have come to witness the event. I dare say all of Flat- bush society is represented. I believe that the show will start in the next Fifteen minutes. Meanwhile, we switch you backstage where our announcer there will try to bring you some of the pre-curtain time excitement. Take it away . . . We are now backstage at the Midwood Theater where a new and gala production is about to premiere. Members of the chorus are running back and forth here, carrying the spangled costumes that they are to wear tonight. All around me props and sets have been arranged, and I do believe that I am in the midst of an old Dutch classroom, created by the Senior set designers. Ladies and gentlemen, I wish you could see the principals who have just come from their dressing rooms. The costumes are fabulous. Their many well wishers are grouped about them now giving them a Final few words of encouragement. 5 tIt looks like the hit of the year. Certainly exciting! I have been trying to get a 3 word with the producer of tonight's epic, but he is very busy. One moment, X here he comes . . . Oh, Mr. Producer . . . Our radio audience is anxious for , ' some first hand information about this big show that we are about to see. ' X , Would you please say a few words? . I Gladly . . . X How long has this show been in rehearsal, Mr. Producer? f Well, rehearsals began in March, but this show dates back much ! further than that. You see, we first got the idea to do this musical H way back in December, when we learned that the Midwood Theater would be available tonight. It was around Christmas 4 p.lL time as I remember. There we were, nothing more than a group G of enthusiastic Seniors bubbling over with ideas. We had our problems then just as we did all the way through production, but working together, we solved them. One of the biggest of these questions was whether we should use a legitimate Broadway show or write our own, and just what the theme should be if we did write it. Well, we decided upon an original musical. We pondered over the theme and finally hit upon the old Faust idea of someone selling his soul to the Devil. Using a little imagination and some knowledge of history, we are able to work in a Dutch setting and before we knew it, we had an outtline written. Music was our next consideration. Some wanted Gershwin, some even went back to Bach . . . but our final choice proved to be a good one. As you will soon hear, we are using only Gilbert and Sullivan songs. They seemed to Ht right in to what we wanted to say. What could be easier than changing Behold The Lord High Executionern to Behold The Lord High Dean Our Punisher? Mr. Producer, I'm sure the radio audience would like to know how this long show was written. Can we meet the writer?', Oh, I would have to introduce more than fifty people to take in our whole lyric committee. They were swell, worked like beavers, dreaming up new, more appropriate words to go with the old score, and intermittent dialogue. What a thrill it was to see the first complete scripts after working so many weeks. You had your problems when rehearsals began I guess. You can say that again. The biggest job was to choose the cast. Imagine auditioning 50 or 60 potential stars for the leads. We almost lost our minds before we finally picked the 23 soloists. We had to eliminate the audition and . . . well, it was tough. But the chorus presented less of a problem. They just signed up and sang along. Everyone was wonderful. 'ilt sounds as though this show took many long and hard hours to produce Well, actually, when you come to think of it, we had time on our side. Four months to rehearse, to be exact. And we didn't rush. That is what was most pleasant about the work. This gave us time to really enjoy putting this thing together. You see, we had our own showroom, which we used for rehearsing and general get-togethers, a veritable Senior Lounge. Theres one question, Mr. Producer, that most of us wonder about when we see a show on the stage. Q That is, how were the various aspects of so huge a production, such as the chorus, soloists, stage directing, set designing, knitted together to turn out a finished job? Well, I can only speak for this show. You see we worked accord- f ' ing to schedule to the Z lc, 1 I' Xll fl, Kllc ll rush act. We also developed a well organized system backstage. This system tied together the whole show by apportioning various functions to independent groups. For instance, there is the chorus, the largest single group in the show, directed by Ronnie Spinello. He taught them the songs, the melodies, and was generally responsible for their work. Then there was the art staff which painted and designed settings, took care of make- up, fashioned costumes, and painted posters for publicity. The stage crew took excellent care of lighting, sound, and backstage management. The secretary Phyllis Schulman, handled all attendance records, gave cues, and sent out notices to the cast. My assistant and chairman of the lyric committee, Blanche Lilienblum, was invaluable in working hand in hand with me. Our dancing staff was made up of many excellent dancers and chore- ographers. One of the most important people in the show is Lisa Herzfeld, head of the music department. Beside playing the piano along with Phoebe Rothman, she was very active and enthusiastic in the writing of the script. The job of tying these units together was a particularly pleasant one, especially with the cooperation and enthusiasm of the Senior Class of Iune 32. But the show is about to begin and l must be going. Good night. A'Thank you Owen Rachlefffl Yes it is curtain time. Now the house lights have dimmed, the conductor is making his way to the pit . . . there's the applause. Backstage here the chorus members are lined up for the opening number, the soloists are also anxiously waiting . . . There are the first chords of the overture. Ladies and gentlemen, the Senior Show of lune 1952 is on. UYVFN RAClll.l2Fl: xf f n. 2 322 Ng 95 Q 9009 go' 9: aw 1 1' RQ I 1. I xJ- -,O X s , Sm- 5 - W N l,, I I' 'I Egg ' fer , 'Q , A ' ' Og? gf lk f- - A .. ff 0 fs 9 ' .9 71 I if fl L U fwfff f bf? 1 f 7? R, - , ,h YV .v P D gf! f-i-' f . E , Lgmh Z9 Menorah Thirty Hi-Y French Club Newman Club if 'N xx ,fy 4, X 23: s ' -'sw DIS is Ijflllllillil' XVorkshop N-we hem Club 5.3. Forum Xlnth Tcguu Chess Club N 'N 'l'f1 lVf Mimeograph Guards Switchboard Tllzrly-Iwrz hoto Press Visual Aids ES? Chem Lab SER ICE SQ ADS Thirty-llzrrr T KE C RE OF Y LITTLE BOY fEditor's Note: The following opus should be read twice for full enjoyment. The second reading should take place after one has attended collegej fEditor,s Note: The preceding Editor's Note was not written by the Editorlj The leaves had just begun to don their fall colors and there was a touch of crispness in the autumn air as our young hero, only three months an alumnus of Midwood, and with the many weeks of last minute preparations all behind him now, left for college. It had been a tough fight, but he had finally lived up to the expectations of Miss Bradshaw. The joyous news arrived from his eighth choice late in August. These last few weeks had been hectic ones for him. After completing the tour of stores from Weber and Heilbroner to Rogers Peet, he finally had spurned their offerings for an exclusive salt and pepper crea- tion bearing the label S. Klein, on the Square. The night before he left he stayed up late giving his white bucks that freshman finish. His three trunks had been sent out two weeks before cfo Registrar. The young man's trip to Abercrombie and Fitch had been most fruitful, his La Crosse basket was tagged in case he should lose it on the train. Our hero was melancholy and already homesick as he bid his family good-bye in a quiet corner of Grand Central. As he boarded the train he could still hear the last pleas of his mother warning him to wear his rubbers when it rained, and to dress warmly. His tweed pants itched when he sat down to begin his long lonesome journey. The new undergraduate arrived after an uneventful trip. Once off the train he consulted his map frequently in trying to locate his dormitory. Across the common a singular building, a masterpiece of modern architecture, in gleaming glass-brick, covered with green ivy, attracted his attention. It being in the direction of his dorm indicated by the map, he made for it across the grass oblivious of the many signs to the contrary. Unhapplly, it turned out to be the school incinerator. He decided to consult a middle-aged man who seemed to be a botany professor, since he was employed in pulling some taracum ofiicinale from the grass. Pardon me sir, can you tell me where I might find the Ames Oakes Pimpleton. Class of '75, dormitory?,' A'Wouldn't know, son. I'm just the caretakerf, Onward, ever onward trudged our hero. Strolling through a quonset hut housing development for married vets, he thought he spied the Registrar-he recognized his jacket, Senior pin and all. Approaching him, he asked with poise befitting a Midwood graduate . . . Sir . . . Dear . . . Your Honor . . . er . . . Sir, could you tell me where I could find the Ames Oakes Pimpleton, Class of '75, dormitory? Surely. Go down there behind the parking lot, beyond the tennis courts, on the other side of the football stadium, and turn right just this side of the railroad tracks. You can't miss it!', Tlzirzy-four Upon reaching his destination, after an overland journey of several kilometers, he paused for a moment on the walk to gaze up at the red brick building and reflect how others must have stood on that same spot before him. This was the Ames Oakes Pimple- ton, Class of '75, dormitory, his new home. He knew it IDLISK be because the holes made by the British cannon balls were still preserved. Finding his garret on the top Hoor, he entered the rather dark, musty room, turned up the gaslight, and opened the window only to be knocked off his feet by a deluge of ivy which poured through from the outside. He had always wanted to attend an lvy League collegel After recovering from the mishap, our hero went to Commons Hall for lunch. The college, for our hero's first meal, served grilled cheese sandwiches on pumpernickle-a traditional New England dish. Following the luncheon, the Dean of Freshmen spoke at great length about many important and intrinsically conservative college customs con- cerning women in the dormitories, liquor before breakfast, driving cars on the campus lawn, using the physics laboratory for private research, playing radios after 3:30 in the morning, and interfering with, in any way, the President's pet llama. Money was then collected for alumni dues and freshman programs were distributed. This looks hopefulf exclaimed our hero on receiving his program. French, 6:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: Remedial English nine times a week Qguess I didn't do too well on the English College Boardsjg ROTC, Army-Thursday afternoon, Navy-Monday afternoon, Air Force-Tuesday afternoon. They're not going to draft mel Analytical Geometry and Differential Calculus, 9:30, Introduction to Islamic Culture, 11:00. Well. I'm still on A.M. session. And as our hero walked slowly back to his dormitory to begin his first college work, a composition for his Sigma Delta Tzoris pledging application, the Chapel bell bid him a fond welcome to his new life. IQRIC RAITIN NEAL S'l'lilGl!lUlf.l. .. ,. v 4741i i X-XX, X X X lx c X X X xs Q li 1 2 eil Tfzirly-fiz'c' W W7 fff lv' 1111 s 12... M y D - .ip 1 X -- --4. li N ayl p j... wg Vfzyy.. Akx p . 'filo L A: Ii? up Q A. X :wma 1 -V V .557 Vp y I . 1 13,17 N gr , ' 1. T . 1... A - 0 f'f l'1ii w'iL :: :lv mllilllmlll Ill? ll N I 3 , ,, A ,I ,, , , , in ,Q mm, ll , Q X -K . ' -f - ws7 ' 'Qs g is -5 .115 15 HQ 111 v ,,, 1X 1 1 -11.1.-QQ wa, M.. T'.':. .1.- ,A H4 .. 4i.,,.f,:4.I T- llwhncl 'frm Z 4. pl, MINT. V :X ! ' 'E 5 1 A l E7-i1fr'3: ' FF 1?'ff.f - .. tc, v- S . ! Q : , ' --- '-'-'-fi-'H'-ws. Wm ' ' fe ii 56U mn !9mr ' X 1 ' y I l , f . fllfn m - x ' . E .sflqll -'gi nl!-gf 'alll ' 1 l l 2 , ,, rg m e- f' ! 1- . l il 'S 0 ? ' '-iff! A ed X , ' J' fi .ff Zi. QS if ,-- ' 3 I 2593 1, .QQ , ' -'f.-55:5 'g L f, C Nr . , X A yy ! 1 : W I I rl V! .ji A f fe OF 0 R LI V ES 11.1 2 ll .1 F' .ull r r lik 111. . ill-lillllll 1 ' V, hill!! Qc W! Q- Dec. 1 College Boards ...........,.,, ...4.....................,............,..,..... P review W A f' rm-1 'm 'L llmik 0 ll' if Dec. 14 Juniors Win Sing .,,,..... .,........ S ynthetic Seniors . . . Rah! W' lx- ml kk 'C Ian. 12 College Boards ...,......., .,.,... W e should've taken tutoring! 4 .936 U v -E wllllwlln Feb. 1 SENIORS! .,..,.......,..,...........,..,... .............,.. O nly 146 days to go Hilllp . mn 1!! N lllL:llll:x gf Feb. 13 Ballots Kast and Kounted .......,...... .......... K emins Karries Klass eg! 1, cbmuzllam Q Feb. 15 Abramowitz crowned ..........,.......,,.,........,.... Queen of A. M. Hop ml, J Mar. 5,6 State Scholarship Exams, ....... .Two days off from school? Ha! ml gQ--i,- . M! Mar. 15 CEEB'5 ......,....,,..,................. ., ..... ll ..,. Broolilyn, here we come! Ill Y5w ll? V rv Mar. 26 Celebs Celected. ,.., ., ..., ,...... Lo ok! Im boy most likely! my -Q ' 'I T 1 Apr. 1 April Fool's Day ........,..,...,.... , ......,.... ,.,. . ..,......,..,...,,... n 0 comment Iliff X , Q ' 41+ Apr. Z Arista, Archon add new names .... ,... ...,.... ' ' I light the light . . . .. f Apr. 2 Open School Nite ..,.., ,,....,,. ,.,. ' ' But hels such a dear at home! !'Q . M Apr. 5 Senior Showboat ...........,...,,.......,.,..,.....,..,........,....,.... Prom Preview A. f K Apr. 23, 24, 25 Midkids mess Midterms. Oh that this too, too solid Hesh . . . I ! - May 21 Senior Day ..........,.....,............... ..............,....,.... ' 'Who's boss now? ll! l 'A Iune 1 We're in the home stretch lvlill yaifx Iune 6 Snazzy salons swampedg tailors toil with tux mln' - lp! N J gl This is gonna cost money! ll ,,,,,yHlIIH g' - V X! Ig Iune 7 PROM ,,.,... ..,..,..,..........,....... . ..,..,..,.. G als Glitter . . . Guys Glow ffylllull I HHH!! ,df s -I Iune 8 Telephone tie-ups take Brooklyn .,.. ........ ' 'A doll, a living doll. Ulm lnlmllrl I. L r F - nr - sy ' g,qQI,'fqf!' rl L1 1 W. xi J ' Iune 9 Monday . . , Hrst period. ...........,.....,.,.,.,. And so to sleep again. Pljlfmillrlfm, l J V Iune16-20 Regents Week ....,..........,..,.,..,... We wish we lived in New Jersey IH!!! ? ef 5 lunezo Class Night .,.,,,,,.......,,..........,........,,........,..,. f-The play's the thingv I !tji.im!,' ' ,I fly ' gt . Iune 24 Graduation .,..........,. Anderson, Levien, Rakowitz . . . foto finish Vail l ll' 1 I 1 'X E 1' pf M' .. - - - i - ff 1? NUQ., if Iune 25, 1965 Meeting ot Class ot Iune 52, Thursday 8th pd. Senior Alcove . 1 Q 33 v I I 4 Hr See you there! 's Ill 1.4.1-D 1 ' na r ' J A Q :Sv - A , . , . A . L . . - ' il' V ,fff r --1 0 'l 2- ' 0 'S la f - : ' .f.N f 0 f f r an .- K Q ,Luiz -'Eg'-it 0 rffiyl I Aviva ! G . X i K I.. g-I 'jquiuuimqxwlywwgim Z- VV , Z x , . ' Xfhv - e 'oil -4,4 'Q w,g,,,4f 1 ,ff I gf N E . J-'L dans X Q Wm. , EE -5 1 - if slrrsirilrwaiilllllliiillir' e A 1-1 I . gf,-5 g 5: 3 . f - Meek x Xgt 6- A' H A W. s u 1. fi!!-uf' if gf 351: :ff . j ii i W l'ii .!l K l ' ' , ' ff 55 -S! ?Q i '-' lg .. fl.-1 , 1 l 5 -a 1 M c m s- , 'iii :f 5553- 1 H. '-'ma K Q! , I N EDB-'MN ' 5 Q 'rg iIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHHlllllllillllllllllll KHIIIIIIIIIIIHH I IIHHHH HH HI HI I Dr. Ross. ,...... Mr. Dank ,..,...... Miss Kroeber ,..,.... Miss Bradshaw ........ Mrs. Rosenberg ......,.... Mr. Hillson .......... Mr. Garson ........... Mr. Kramer .......... Mr. Spieler ....... , Mr. Hirsch ,....,.. Mr. Gottlieb .,....... Mr. Doskow ......... Mr. Kaufman ...,...... Mr. Freedland ........, Miss Heiden ......,. Mrs. Stave, .4....... ,...... Mr. Scarinzi., ............ . Girls' Gym Teachers ..,...... Mr. Fialkoff .........,...., Mr. Weinberger .......... Mrs. A. S. Cohn,..,... Mrs. Venit ............,,.. Mrs. Soifer .......,.,............. Biology Department. Miss Hallock ............,...... Mr, O'Brien ...,..... Mrs. Heller ........... Deans' Ollice ........... Mrs. Winston ........... Mr. Grebanier .......... Mr. Dobren ........., Mr. Amateau .....,.. Mrs. Zapun .......... Miss Mulhern .......... Mr. Becker .,...... S. B. I ............ Cafeteria ........ Argus ,....,... B71 ,....,...,... Seniors ....... . . . . Midwood ....,..... Enjoy Yourself, ltis Later Than You Think Lisa ....,,. Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered .....,......,,..,............,.... You're a Slowpoke THE AIR 6 sr 'Behold the Lord High Executioner ..,........,...... Smoke Gets in Your Eyes .,.......,, I Have a Little List ................. Halls of Ivy .................,.,,..., Because of You' ...................... Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue' .......f'Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me .................... Yes Sir, That's My Baby ...,................................. Nature Boy ......... Life Upon the Wicked Stage ......,. There Is Nothing Like a Dame - U in the Stars ..................... Heart of Stone, Heart of Wood ' 91 .........,........... G1ve Me That Old Soft Shoe .,,.,. I Donlt Want to Set the World on Fire ' xx ................,,....,.. I,ve Got Plenty of Nothing of Ages ........ United Nations on the March ........,.... It Ain't Necessarily So ' 19 Went-A-Courting Are the Days' ...... Iosephine-a, Please No Lean-a On the Bell Music' ....... I Hear You Calling Me ................ Working Man Blues ...... Brush Up Your Shakespeare ............ Come on-A My House Pres De Ma Blonde ........ Roamin' Through the Gloamin' .......................,..,....... Bloody Mary' ......... Poppa Don't Preach to Me' ,.....,............. The Bells of St. Mary's , ...., One Meat Balll' or Charmagne May Be Wrong But . . . . . ,, Kiss in the Dark .,.... Turn Back the Hands of Time ....,... Thanks for the Memories lllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIINllIllIllIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlilIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllll H 93 an 5 1 59 H D as ,Q n 19 3 73 is xr as 59 37 1 an n H U H Q n xr is U rs fa: THE S AS i V . ' x - .f - - .f.1 ..- . 4 ' .1--xr '51, i-, -JS..-' 1..v asm'-,:'. -1 -'-1, - --Q- l 14 'YI'-3'l-12.7215-.1 1- . . ,JJ 11.5,-4ng.' 4'--,.'.'-' , A 4 it . v -U : '.'--ni A'- p ii' H I ' H ' ' F' . V. ' .. ,-.un Q.-.sw .ge-. -.ei ra....' .-J.,-15.--.-va ,.:,,-1,--2' 1 When to the bundled world of men and things, Heauteous Spring brings forth new life and love, 'Tis then the time when passions in us sing, Which from cool reason, our hearts doth removeg Summer's green mantle is but Spring's increased By Natureis toil, and While its Warmth is 'ioyed, Scant time there is to think on days deceased, Which truly might have better been employed. As Summer matures and to Autumn yields, Those seeds Well planted now will bring return, 'Tis too late by Winter to sow new helds, And he who dreamed in Spring no fruit does earn. Thus is the Spring of life oft' times wasted, And life's bitter potions oft' times tasted. Robert Anderson Y! BACKSTAGE ROBERT ANDERSON Editor-in-Chief IOAN EDELMAN Art Editor DANIEL TEITELBAUM Photography GLENDA MILLENDORF Technical Editor MINA SCI-IENK Business Editor ART STAFF Leah Abramowitz Ioyce Esersky Marion Goldstein Barbara Green Ioyce Hjelmquist Bunny Kemins Ellen Leight Owen Rachleff Io Sharefkin Phyllis Schulman Gloria Zucker DIRECTOR Miss E. Heiden FINANCE Mr. M. Zamore LITERARY STAFF TECHNICAL STAFF Rita Berman Felice Dobbin Blu Carr Ruth Klein Martin Cohen Barbara Concool Joyce Esersky Eddie Goldspinner Margie Green Harriet Holran Bunny Kemins Doris Koch Blanche Lilienblum Fritzie Mandel Owen Rachleff Eric Radin Zelda Rakowitz Neal Steigbigel Bob Spiegel Ronald Spinello Susan Warhaftig Rachel Kravetz Carol Tempany Iudy Weisstein PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Karol Rochelson BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Concool Ruth Klein - Margie Rothstein Thirty-un 1xQj lIIl'1-WH lil .MW T JB - To the Grad It is a fair and v luable th' g e true answer: What do I wish to ma A is indi- vidual whom I call Hrnyselfw? Were you to ask the answer of 3 our Prin- cipal and well-wisher, I would say: I nt you to grow up to be a person strong of body, ained and honest of mind, appreciative of the Finer things of life, and true of heart. By true of heartn I mean true to yourself and true to others as well. You can be true to yourself if you develop the good traits of personality and the worthy qualities of character that are within your own heart. Develop the traits of cleanliness, courtesy, self-control, orderliness, good speech, that go with good personality. Develop the qualities of reliability, initiative, loyalty, industry, sustained ef- fort, leadership, that go with worthy character. Then be true to others as well as to yourself. You can be true to your fellow-man by being help- ful, cooperative, social-minded, aware of your obli- gltions as well as your rights. This is my wish for you as you leave our portals to make of yourself a good person and a serviceable citizen. Godspeed to you. Your friend, THE KING AND Q Jw . . M 5 you to ask himself this question e Q lo e Mr. Dank 'I -, I 1,1 Miss Kroebcr ' gf -'Q V Q. F' . ,1- : W, 1' L' . J .OO ici? O O :obof sq, B neo? o go GOODBYE R. CHIP ,X Q .855 Q n o OQQ 0000 OOOO 03009 O ... O O '-500000 OOO Q , OOO OOOOC . O OOOO O 0 O OOQ O ' O Q 0 0000 . 0000000 5 O La 5 'ir V Mr. Doskow Mrs. Drucker Mrs. Feldman Mr Salkm Mr Schemcr 4, K z...... Mrs. Kelly F orty-Iwo ,Pgce Q 7th TERM ADVISER fx Wwe . N ,J , . , J' G jwfkllv- S a ' Mr. Gold Mrs. Heller l gr. Hirsc Mrs. Lazarus Mrs. Levien EL., . s is Mrs. Shapiro x S l ik l s ,ll Q v J Q., lil, j'wxJx ' 5 v v.9 ? ' , . ,ss-avijv V., DEANS Mr. Feldman Mr, Gleichenhaus l -'vw . m, v v' Wenit Mrs. Zeiger COLLEGE ADVISERS Miss Bradshaw Mr. B. Cohen A s Q 'LL.c4L.g M LL Wx' I' , 4-fd. had fy.-glfiyye lxs,,,., lf lforfy-fh1'r'1' ZJXI-I f 'WU .in Sl fl I W 'fi i l , f , 4 Forly-four 'If . fly l ' y 'X' .iv K. is V1 I ,O ' J 3 . ,. 4 1 1 1 Q ' , atkjn 5' Dear Mrs. Rosenberg, f Midwood has meant happy times to us, the graduates of Iune '52, It has meant work and fun, and very often problems. But we've enjoyed our stay here. And perhaps the per- son who has done the most to make it so wonderful for us has been you. We remember when you took over the third term grade advisor's post three years ago. Immediately you began to know us. You called us down to your office to talk things over, you held open house around your desk and let us air our problems. You never hesitated to go out of your wayito help us, to plan our programs, to consult or parents about our welfare. Moreover, we remember the period when our activities stopped, when school ended after our last class. You were as sorry as We were to have our clubs stopped short, our publica- tions halted, our teams inactive, the wheels of extra-curricular school-life at rest. But then we know that this year you were the first to plan for our Senior term. You had the ideas before the word Senior was planted firmly in our minds. It is because of you that we have our Senior Dance, Senior Day, Class Night, the Prom, all the events that classes before us had only dreamed of. For all this, and for the many other things you have done for us, individually, and collectively, we thank you. Sincerely, Jmjitjll, ,I ,fl i ,lx Il Slflg E715 611155 of 52 IW7Q ry llyflff ij, ff Y KNNR rf , I! , ,W I 19 'Yo IN THE CAST ,gi Y., .-f-,gil f 5 --f-Af L, ,N-P-f',l'f'-X xg-5-'wix ixl ,L 1... 5' iii? , -- , tfA-V . Y ,. .X be X31 4 - Y 4 -xg Y J -Q:f-KV: - -fl S'--.f-xlI1 f jj:N.1sf 1 eQ -WN ,fix 5 if Q K .y-six X,-V N,,Tx And when th e stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A eonseiozzsness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of mernor ' y, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot he destroyed. From Excursion by William Wordsworth M W BLIHIIV Kemins , Barbara Concool J .' . . I resldem Vice Presldent Elaine Adler Treasurer E IOR OFFICERS Hazel Gerber Serretary Senior Council i 1-mn.. I:0l'fj 5l'l'l'll '2 K nv 0 U gO..q'o 'argl Us ' 0 or 0 'Voz .-ff' , . . llllltlNH1llk'Nl Inn I' lnln' Pllzllum I,I'L'IIlL -l Curl illhfl ll.1IxIL' 1 .Curl Nlml I.1lxuly lu SllL'L'k'k'li llnxcl hcrlux Huy Nlivsl Llkcly lu Sllk'k'L'L'il Huh .Xrnlcrs .All llmnml Huy lcrry X'lJllll .Xlml Ptblillllll' iiirl Hlllllly Kcmim .HMI Iyllplllllf Huy Nlurly Circ x ,-I Q l I G 0 'Q 'Q 0 . Of. kj NZ A 5 Q O x Q OQOJ .. O O0 O0 0 o o. Q,i?OCg3C?Q S. .XII Round Girl 9. Girl Scholar lil. Hoy Scholar l l. Class Comedian ll. Class Musician I 3. Autor . l-l. :Xclrcss lfnid .Xucrlmacli Harriet llolrall Roger l.cx'ic11 A Mike Hanft Ronnie Spiiicllo Richard liliflll Sue Schwartz TGP BILLING F. Girl xvllll Dial Xlost lor the Sqliool Nlargic Grcccn lo. Hoy VVlio Dial Most lor the School Oxvcii llaclilcll IT. :Xrtist Leah .-Xlwramowitz l8.Girl Athlclf l.ila llooily llklioy Athlete Richie XVcisglass Ill. XVritcr Danny Greenberg Zl. Politician lfilnlic Ciolilspililifr W3 AARONOFF, BURTON 1418 East 49 treet AgamSenio w. X iw s ABRAMOWITZ, LEAH 1184 East 51 Street , Senior sing, Senio Show, Argus, F mula, Pa msg Man- ager of Rifle Tea 3 Commis- sioner f Art d licit ' Senior Council, pil Ar S ff. ' 0 y o lx 'w ADA GEO 2223 C t lyou Road ' 1-1.R. Vice- re X V . QF af? ADLER, N 70 Prospect Park S. W. Fermatag Argusg Sec. to Mr. P. Shapiro, Mr. Rasking Boostersg Grievance C 0 m m . Volleyball Club. ALPERSTEIN, ELINOR 1115 East 51 Street Sec. to Miss Levy, Mr. Mosko- witz, Mr. Fialkoffg H.R. Treas.g Roosters. AMSTERDAM, PETER I. 959 Park Place ABELOW, MARTIN 1597 Schenectady Avenue Archon, Aristag Senior H.R. Pres., A. M. Council, Tutoring, G u a r d , Switchboard Squadsg Biolog Business Staffg Senior Show Comm. ABRAMSON, PHYLLIS 1057 East 21 Street Tutoring, Publicity Comm.: Sec. Mr. Levy, Attendance Office, mergency R oo m 5 Patternsg ristaq A R, ELAINE 9 6 ast 27th Street 'or Class Treas., H.R. Sec.: res. of Arhong Aristag Tutor- ing, Election, Club, Comm., Sec. to Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. ldmang Sing, Senior Show. re h, Modern Dance Clubs: 0 AKERMAN, MILLY 19 Hubbard Place Chorus. AMSTER, IUDITH R. 650 Ocean Avenue Aristag Midwood, All-City High School Orchestras: Sing, Forum Clubg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres. ANDERSON, BARBARA S46 East 14 Street Sec. in Attendance Office, B713 10th Anniversary, Publicity. Newspaper Comm. RNOLD, BRUCE St 4 Stre 42 last 49 Street ' r ' Chief pilog' Nix? EL- gau Noe .L519,squ5' n . Bmw. . 6 mai? T, D RSON, R BERT 1 , 09 .dit r gli Arista Afchon UA Gua ,WW 4 ',W73 . WL., QW if RRO ,JOAN , 932 East 29 Street Orchestrag Guardg Sec. to Mr. Fialkoff, Mr. Moskuwitzg Sing. BABB, CARMEN 1297 Bergen Street BARKAN, SYLVIA 4403 Avenue 1 Sec. to Mrs. Levine: Vice-Pres., Treas. Mixed Chorus: Freshman Sing. BARROW, WINSTON 839 East 34 Street Guard: H.R. Vice-Pres. AFFAIRS OF STATE QCITY OF MIDWOODQ 5 lf .aiu r 57 AA IAKXKIJJNTE A S194 Y' fi ,- ,M V N A 3 I . vi N1 ...wav T, AUERBACH, ENID 4 229 East 18 Street Sec. of City of Midwoodg 4th Term Pres.g Arista: Elections, Orientation, Publicity Comm.g Sing, Senior Show. .- Q .-'- jll, . ,FJ15... M . 1 . ' , Q, ., ,501 UL. f if.,-VK! 'ef 04, ix- .. aww- BALSAM, MYRA C. - 938 East 14 Street Sec. to Mr. Hillson, Miss Cohen. Mrs. Druckerg Guardg Menorah Clubg Arista. BARROW, DONALD 839 East 34 Street Sec. Attendance Office: Band: Guard: H.R. Vice-Pres. BASS, IRMA 902 Ocean Parkway Art Office: Prom, Ticket Sales Comm.: Vice-Pres. Spanish Cluh: French Clubg Boosters. BAUMGARTEN, HERBERT 1617 Avenue K Chorusg Guard Squad. BAUMWALL, SUSAN 966 East 23 Street Cheerleaderg Sec. Eng. Office. ILR., Mrs. Perlman: Guard. c QQMH., 3 Y 4 BAUTZ, CONRAD 1650 East 46 Street Soccer Teamg Sec. Mrs. Rossg Hi-Y. ' , ik 1158 East 27 Street ec. to r. ank, Miss S reg Mix BAVARSKY, FELICE 1137 Nostrand Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Weissbach, Mrs Emil. BECKER, SONDRA ' gs , ' ilawf. 17. J u liclt C ., Riding lubg. ' ' -'53s-edih 2,,...q .aug .fit - ' ,JA-1lJ'.4me..g' ft BEDERSON, MYRNA 2521 Avenue I Sec. Mr. Herskowitz, Girls Deang Cafeteria Guard. BENDER, ARLENE 1123 East 10 Street Guardg Sec. to Mrs. Levien, Miss Lazarusg H.R. Sec. BENJAMIN, THELMA 3320 Avenue H Social Dancing Clubg Arista. BERGER, STUART 1173 East 14 Street Sec. in City of Midwood, Deans' OH1CCj Guard, Cafeteria Squadsg Gym Apparatus Set-up. v BENDEL, BARBARA 820 East 10 Street Sec, Mr. Chancy, Mrs. Lindg Girls' Chorusg Girls' Softball Teamg Cum Laude Math. Awardg Stenography Scholar- ship. BENFARY, IOAN 762 East 39 Street Hi-Y Pi Epsilong Capt. of Twirlers. BENNETT, ROBERT M 971 East 13 Street Band, Orchestra, Dance Bandg Senior Show, Singg H.R. Pres.g College Rep.g Guard. BERGMAN, HARVEY C. 1293 East 48 Street H.R. Pres.g Vice-Pres. of Meno- rah Clubg Chemistry Club. BERK, ELLEN B. 925 Prospect Place Arista, Agathon: Argusg Math. Team: Sec. to Grade Adviser, Girls' Dean. BERKLEY, ROBERT 1342 East 18 Street S.S. Forum: Biolog.: Cafeteria Squad: Rifle Club: Sec. to Mr. Delaney. BERL, LOUIS 402 Foster Avenue Cheer L e a d e r g Switchboard: A.M. Council: 10th Anniversary, Senior Shows: F.D.R., Ticket, Election Comm. BERMAN, RHODA L. 4521 Kings Highway Iunior Sing: Sec. to Mrs. Rey- nolds, Emergency Room: Boost- ers: Servicemen's Comm. BERNE, JOEL 860 East 15 Street Editor-in-chief Formula: Orches- tra, Band: Science Club, Math. Team: Arista, Agathon: Health Ed. Service Squad. BICKLE, ROBERTA 180 Lenox Road Social Dancing: Mimeo Squad: Pres. and Sec. of Girls' Chorus: Volleyball Club. BERKE, IANE 1141 East 24 Street Agathon: Sing: Recreation Comm.: Guard Squad: Sec. to Mr. Taplitz, English Office. BERKOWITZ, SAMUEL 560 East 31 Street Band: Guard Squad. BERMAN, DOROTHY 1161 East 19 Street Senior Sing: Class Sec.: Sec. in Emergency Room: Guard Squad. BERMAN, RITA 1502 Shore Boulevard Senior Council: Arista, Agathong F.D.R., Election, Ticket Comm.: Central Sing Comm.: Sec. B19, B173 Epilog Lit. Staff. BERNSTEIN, LEWIS 3223 Glenwood Road Agathon, Arista, Archon: Meno- rah, Sp a n i s h Clubs: Math. Team, S.S. Forum: Switchboard: Att., Grade Advisers' Otlice. BIGELEISEN, FRED 1375 East 54 Street H.R. Pres.: Member of City Council: Cafeteria Squad. , - ii i t I 1 X X ,K 7 X 53 X X? . QF S ig. X K ,fl fha iss fs' 5 iz- 5 Ds sis. Kari e BISIGNI, IOAN 5019 Avenue L BLAY, RUTH 508 East 51 Street Arista, Agathong Menorah Clubg Tutoring Comm.g Sec. to Mr. Dank, Mr. Shapirog Math. Serv- ice Squad. BLOCK, DELORES 1710 Avenue I-I H.R. Pres.g Sec. Dean of Boysg Program Oliiceg Assembly Plan- ning Comm.g Iunior Sing. BLOOM, ROGER 872 East 14 Street Chem. Lab. Squadg Chem. Club. BLUM, LAWRENCE 1532 Coney Island Avenue Newspaper Service. BLUMENFELD, LORRAINE 1361 East 46 Street Agathong H.R. Sec.g Sec. in Boys DC3DiS Ofhce, English Ofliceg Boostersg S.S. Forum, Modern Dance Club. BLANK, E'1'I'A 515 Avenue I Mixed Chorus: Sec. to Mr. Tap- litzg Guardg Chem. Lab. BLEI, ELAINE 1505 Ocean Avenue 5th Term Vice-Pres.g 7th Term Pres.g Arista, Agathong Argus: Sing, Senior Show. BLOCK, ROBERT 1259 East 27 Street Capt. of Stage Squad: Guard Squadg Westinghouse Research Entrantg Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz. BLOOM, SANDRA 800 Avenue H Soph., Senior Singg S.S. Forumg Bio. Business Squadg Sec. Rec- ord Oliiceg Finance, Election Comm. BLUME, IUDITI-I 1214 Avenue K Guard, Garden Squadsg Sec. to Mr. Herskowitzg Soph. Singg Senior Show. BOHNING, IOAN 883 70 Street Hi-Y Pi Epsilong Senior Showg Senior Dance Comm. BOLE, GUNTIS 517 East 26 Street Chess Club. BORKOW, STEPHEN 1844 East 8 Street Orchestrag Bio. Lab., Visual Aids, Guard Squadsg H.R. Pres. RISE AND SHINE QAM. sEss1oN5 MEWAVAUA ' ' .Pu 1' i , 'I JP' gi I 'X '31 mv ' A .Jllllllllll luuullull 61659 ,W.wa.. BRANDT, SANDRA 63 Bokee Court Sec. in Girls Dean's Oilice, to Mr. Goldg H.R. Pres.g Senior Singg Basketball, Volleyball, Dancing Clubs. BRECKER, RONALD 979 East 19 Street Argus: H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g City Council: Newspaper, Bae- deker Revision Comm. BROADWIN, ALAN 776 East 18 Street Agathon: Orchestrag Bio. Lab., Guard Squadsg Chess, P.M. Camera Clubsg Sec. to Mr. Cohn. BOLLWINKEL, DONALD 1161 East 39 Street Chorus. BOXER, IRMA 1174 East 22 Street Sec. in Dean's Ofhceg Guardg Spanish, S.S. Forum Clubsg Boosters. BOYLE, PATRICIA 2243 East 72 Street Social Dance Club. BRADY, RICHARD 837 East 22 Street BRAUNSTEIN, DORIS 1185 Ocean Parkway Menorah Clubg Library, Garden- ing Squadsg Sec. to Mrs. Solo- mong H.R. Sec. to Miss Dunn. BRENT, IASON G. 1424 East 2 Street Math., Chess Teamsg Formulag Arista. BURSTEIN, RUTH 1771 Schenectady Avenue Bio. Lab. Squadg Sec. to Miss D a y a n , M r . Gleichenhausg Freshman Sing: Physical Science Squad. . an I f N! - X +x X , .X x e. -.s f ' .sf K 4 H- i ..r. ' E 1 . . Q 5 X pi ' - ,+- . L 1 is. A BUSCARELLO, MARIAN 2096 Utica Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Levien. CANIN, STEPHEN 712 East 27 Street CASSESE, IEAN 1205 East 51 Street Modern Dance Clubg G. O. Representativeg H.R. Vice-Pres. Sec. Libraryg Epilog Representa tive. CHARNEY, MARTHA 5218 Avenue K Sec. to Miss Dayan. CINCOTTA, ANGELA 1618 East 54 Street H.R. Pres. z COFFEY, IAMES 1412 Troy. Avenue CALVONI, EMANUEL 1080 Coney Island Avenue Varsity football, baseballg Sec. ro Mr. Cohen. CARR, WILLIAM 3087 Bedford Avenue Argus Sports Editor and Assoc. Sports Editorg Cafeteria Guardg Newspaper Comm.3 Arista. CASSUTO, ALBERT 3016 Avenue I Guard S q u a d 5 Photography Club. CI-IIMENTO, JOHN 2822 Avenue I Capt. Soccer Teamg Baseball Teamg H.R. Treas. COBAN, IANE 777 St. Marks Avenue Agathong Argus: Sec. to Mr. Stein, Mr. Kassoyg Bio. Lab., Guard Squads. COHEN, BURTON 1087 East 19 Street Varsity Football and Tennis Teamsg Argusg Mimeo Squadg H.R. Pres.g Senior Sing. V COHEN, HAROLD 984 East 15 Street Sing, Soph. and Senior, Guard Squad. CO1-IEN, MARTIN W. 1325 Ea Zkitr c ' on, Aris9'g 1 wighhqgd, COHEN, IUDITH 2147 East 17 Street Aristag Comm. of Tickets, Con- stitution Revision Comm.g Argus, Associate Business Editor, Feature Reporter. ' QVQ5 A 2, lf F? rg Ci? Q COHEN, MILDRED1.747j 2983 Bedford Avenue Term Pres.g Term Vice-Pres.: agi d g Argus, G u a r d Supervisor, Inspectorg ss t ' or. of Road AheadL Comm. of Freshman . Orienta- I , , Pr ,g 'mor Sh0w'g E i 7. 'on, Assembly Plannmggv C0- 1 ' P, 1, apt. Boostersg Archon, Arista. f I ,4 ,, 1 34, A.-lbffffb M lqfi ' 1, X COHEN, RHODA 1400 Ocean Avenue Singg Switchboard and Guard Squads: Sec. to Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Altholz. COHN, CHARLES 1685 Ocean Avenue Bio. Lab. Squadg H.R. Pres.g Tutoring Comm.g Math. Club. COMBA, GARRETT 2125 Nostrand Avenue Guard Squad. xr' 21 X 94' ?jdy'?fiQw0 COHEN, ROBERTA 7723 20 Avenue Chorus, Sec. to Mrs. Emil. COHN, NORMAN 1641 Ocean Avenue Mixed Chorusg Senior Sing: Recreation Comm.g S.S. Forum Clubg H.R. Pres. COMO, DOMINIC 1480 East 48 Street Chorus, Guard Squad, Cafeteriag Sec. to Mr. Cohn. s 0' f ,wap- sb X X 7 -v X in Q3 fic yc?Jw, V! Q N LN ' 3' X A o 'Sfx 22'yJ-.39 vkb XP CONCOOL, BARBARA 4595 Kings Highway Agathon, Aristag 5th Term Pres., Senior Vice-Pres.g Public- ity and Ticket Sales Comm.g Sing, Senior Show, Epilog Bus., Lit. Staffs. COOPER, ELLA 1921 Avenue I Bandg Sec. to Mr. Raskin, Mr. Shapirog Grievance C o m m . 9 H.R. Treas. COOPER, FRIEDA 1459 Bedford Avenue Switchboard and Guard Squadsg Sec. to Mrs. Stern, Miss Coheng Argusg Formulag Archon. CORNMAN, FREDERIC 2020 East 41 Street Photography and Magic Clubs. COUSINS, THOMAS 1466 East 55 Street CUTLER, IOAN 1640 Ocean Avenue Boosters, Co-Capt., Singg Go- Gettersg Sec. to Mr. Delanyg Guard Squad. DANA, MILTON 1701 Avenue I Switchboard Squad, Newspaper Comm. DANOFF, MYRNA 2621 Avenue K Sec. to Mr. Shapiro, Chem. Lab. Squad, Guard Squad, Cafeteriag Booster. DAWLEY, SUZANNE 1400 Ocean Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Monahan, Boys' Dean, Girls, Dean. DEITCH, IUDITI-I 6801 21 Avenue Dance Clubg Guard Squadg Sing. CORLEY, ROGER 3914 Farragut Road Mixed Chorusg All City Chorusg Hi-Yg Sec. Music Oflice, Gym. COUGHLIN, FRANK 45 Alton Place COWEN, MONA 55 Linden Boulevard Arista, Archon, Agathong Sing, Senior Showg Guard and Booster Squadsg Election, Publicity, Tu- toring Comm.g Argus, Patterns. i 4 2 D J., . ,Aye .JJ A 4 ' 4 if S .FA su , .,J'L.A. t DACI-I, MARIANNE 257 East 4 Street Assembly Pla n n i n g Comm.g Mixed Chorus, All City Chorusg Sec. Boys' Dean, Math. Office, 10th Anniversary Assembly. GUYS AND DOLLS QA Minwoon DANCEJ K 501073 Qiyy neil' A 1751 qgjfb 0, U V 19' - 1 ll : F 'iiu ulltlllal ...-111611 -New E. DELVECCHIA, PETER I. 1536 East 51 Street DICKMAN, ERWIN 584 Montgomery Street Guard and Lah. Squads. DOLAN, IOHN 1653 New York Avenue DRAIZIN, ZIONA 4721 Avenue J Guard Squad, Capt.: Sec. to Mr. Lind: Agathon: Archon. DUCI-IIN, TOBI 2610 Glenwood Road Band: Sec. to Miss Caron, Mr. Greenwald, Dr. Hernhardt, Mr. Schwartz. EDELSTEIN, STANLEY 1053 East 13 Street Comm. of Elections: S tv n i o r Sing, Senior S h ow g Guard Squad. DEMBY, ALLEN 1640 Ocean Avenue Forum Club: S e n i o r Sing: Newspaper, Tutoring and F.D.R. Comm.: Formula. DOBBIN, FELICE 1064 East 19 Street Guard Squad: Program Comm.: H.R. Pres. and Vice-Pres.: Vice- Comm. Freshman Orientation: Math. Team: Epilog Tech. Staff. DOODY, LILA 1314 East 34 Street Agathon: Doxa: Hi-Y: Frosh, Senior Sing: Sec. to Mr. Ross. DUBS, DAVID 4517 Avenue H Chorus: Frosh, Senior Sing. EDELMAN, IOAN 580 East 8 Street Art Squad: Argus, Business Manager: Art Staff, Patterns: Art Editor, Road Ahead: Aga- thon, Arista: Art Ed. of Epilog. E1-IRLICH, PAULA 1680 Ocean Avenue Argus: P.M. Club Activities, Historical Comm.: H.R. Pres.: Bible Squad: Tappi Clulv. EICHNER, AUDREY 868 East 26 Street Senior Singg Sec. Mrs. Levineg I-I.R. Treas.g Dancing Clubg Boosters. ELMAN, STANLEY 1559 East 45 Street Lab. Squadg Bio. Club. EPSTEIN, DONALD 2717 Avenue I Stage and Switchboard Squadsg Formulag Math. Team. ESERSKY, JOYCE 1745 President Street Formula, Argusg Sing, Senior Showg Co. Comm. Publicity, Comm, Cakes and Alesg Sec. A.M. Councilg Aristag Epilog Art, Lit. Staffs. FABRIZIO, JACQUELINE 929 East 49 Street Hi-Yg Fermata Club: Frosh, Senior Singg Sec. to Mr. Scar- inzig Arista, Agathon. FAYER, SALLY 1192 East 18 Street Newspaper and B 0 o k r 0 0 m Squadsg Sec. to Mrs. Heller, Attendance Omce. EISNER, PHYLLIS 2010 Newkirk Avenue Guard Squadg Boostersg Sec. to Mr. Block, Mr. Feldman: Mod- ern and Social Dancing Clubs. ENGELSGIERD, IVAR K. 911 83 Street Track Team. EPSTEIN, MARIORIE 1287 East 21 Street Guard Squadg Sec. to Mr. Tap- litz, Gym Office. ESPOSITO, IOHN 1781 East 51 Street FASOULAS, ALEXANDER 1314 East 59 Street Varsity Basketballg Gym Sec. FERRAIUOLO, IRENE 1467 East 53 Street Sec. to Mrs. Venitg Senior Show: Social Dance Club, FINKER, BERNICE 974 East 8 Street FISCHER, HARRIET 1097 East 21 Street Comm. Baedeker, Finance, Wel- fare, Recreation: Singg Argus, Business Staffg Modern Dance, Swimming, Sculpture Clubs. STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE FISCHLER, MARILYN '- D ff 1609 Ocean Avenue 1 FLECK DOLORES lg 'Q' E I 2016 East 61 Street A , Gm 0 : U 5' ellllll 'r wr 1 I Lemu- FOLEY, JAMES 4018 Avenue I FREEDENBERG, DIANE 1921 Avenue I Sec. to Mr. Van Steenhergg Guard Squad: Frosh, Senior Sing. Senior Show: Modern Dance, Forum Clubs. FREEDMAN, STANLEY 531 East 22 Street Capt. Rifle Teamg H.R. Vice- Pres.: Bio. Lab., Chem. Club: Social Studies Forumg Senior Show. FREYMAN, TOBY 1014 East 22 Street Sec. Mrs. Gerberg Soph., Senior Singg Guard, Visual Aid Squadsg Modern Dance Clubg Senior Show. '-'--- --LLg...'..:'- FRANSBLOW, SYLVIA 1718 66th Street FREEDMAN, PHILIP 60 Clarkson Avenue Biology.: P.M. and A.M. Camera Clubs. Photo Press Squad: Aga- thon, Arista: Frosh Orientation Comm. FREEMAN, ROBERT 801 Avenue M Chem. Lah.g Guard, Cafeteria. FRIEDMAN, RITA 1308 East 51 Street Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mr. Gold- stein: Twirlers, Boostersg Soph., Senior Singg Art Comm. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT 760 East 10 Street Guard Squad: H.R. Vice-Pres. FYIER, MARCIA 1122 Avenue K Sec. City of Midwood, Bio. Lab., Mrs. Feldman, Mr. Parver, Mr. I. Cohen. GARBER, JOYCE 897 Empire Boulevard Sec. Art Dept., Grade Advisor: Sing: Publicity Comm.: A.M. Council: Arista. GARTNER, GIDEON 570 Westminster Road Orchestra, Band, Chorus Switchboard: C h e s s T e a in Chess Club: Archon, Arista. GERBER, HAZEL 1733 President Street Sec. of Arista, Senior Class: Leads Editor of Argus: Pres. of S.S. Forum Club: Senior Show: Treas. of Orchestra. FURNARI, VIRGINIA 963 East 29 Street Sec. to Mrs. Kelly. Program Comm.: C a fe t e r i a , Guard Squads: Busters: Magic Club. GARBER, CAROL 8501 21 Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Shapiro. GARFINKEL, ARTHUR 1261 Ocean Avenue Orchestra: Soccer Team: Aga- thon: Magic Club: Math. Team. GATT1, BARBARA '51 Hardin Street Orchestra: Bio. Lab. Squad: All- Ciry Orchestra. GERMAIN, IUNE 657 East 26 Street Orchestra: Sing: Garden, Meno- TOBACCO ROAD , W .3 :Jef GIAMMARINO, TEACHERS 4602 Avenue N Room I GILBERT STEWART R iii fig I-+ .W 1l26East51 Street IX 1 -A A .-1 'fi CONCHETTA xl RES' 5 r. a 4 ,, li ' E 'Ti ' 11 4 , -J Q I 'T q V . we -n XS,-,till .li : Q 5 ,R f- K. I 1 t . .fir 'Q GILDER, HERBERT 958 East 24 Street H.R. Pres.: English Bookstore: Rifle, Math. Teams: S.S. Forum: Sec. to Mrs. Keosian. x ING MAR IA' 80 nion Street Arista, A I : ard: S o . Ia ' Mr. a O : .nglis okstore, 1542 GINSBURG, LAURA 789 St. Marks Avenue Sec. in Attendance, College, Foreign Languages Offices: S.S. Forum, French. Modern Dance Clubs: Arista. GITLEN, CHESTER 1205 Glenwood Road Varsity Football: Sec. to Mr. Manheimer, Mr. Cohen: Senior H.R. Treas., College Representa- tive: Guard Squad. GLICK, ROBERTA 1146 East 24 Street News Editor of Argus: Frosli, Soph. Sings: Bio. Lab. Squad: Agathon, Arista: Road Ahead. S.S. Forum. GULD, LAUIIENCE 440 Lenox Road Intramurals: Volleyball: Areli. Patrol: Gym See. GILLIGAN, WILLIAM 2228 East 47 Street Band. I Y' GINSBER , HAROLD S323 A ue I r ea ' Chess Club r estra: vrievanee Comm. For la. GINSBURG, ROBERT 1155 East 12 Street Cheerleader: H.R. Pres.: Guard Sing: I-landball Team. GLASS, STUART 2005 Avenue L GLUCK, MELVIN 5108 Avenue K Math., Menorah Clubs: Bio. Lab.. Sec. to Mr. Rogalg Arista: ll.R. Pres.: Senior Show. c:oLD, MARK 875 East 8 Street Bio., Clieni. Lab., Lunch Squads: H.R. VicefPres.: Chem. llonor Cert. JS GOLDBERG, GEORGEQ 340 New York Avenue Pres., Assistant Pres. ofi Mixed Chorusg Sec. to Mrs,,He11ri Organist in Assen'1bliesgiAll-Cayo Chorus. . rg xr' . -.1 7 'V . Xl t 0 V X I .V V., , V , fx, . .1 'v ' ,X 'X JW Y 'dE1. zw1 A by 2 i I ty QOLDBERL R I J- . ' 1' IUDI'5I'5 I. 1 7 y 94i,3Na.!hipgton Avemfe, ' jf ssvjrl X ',,'- F1 A! w I P 1 x . , . .4 '. , 1 - . I ' 1 l' A 1 , . . I ' 1 ' J 5 ' t v H a- ' if , I, I , 11 I ' . ' 1 W ' . VY' , lu- , 1 rj 1 1 'L 1 hwy.. ,ap ,x V vl r' K If , -ff +5 u ln ll 'V . x . ' 1 1 N1 'r J' 1 , . A 2, E.. I Q lx A Y.-liljvl T, Zl'Lvx A I abit-fl VJ! 1 tx V 1 ' 1.1 ,' L H .X X x ' I x 5 GQJL IE1S1,qEVIf,LYfN., 1 ,nr G1 INE, , U 4i992VCN11GI'f'!gtl A 'l32?4fDf dford venaglllf XASESYOSSQQ-m .f.bElL1f'ir11Z3 fyjxllia' Soy' Muff . :.f'SL:lliJS0I2JQ 1 ywEc1iir log Pai? -'NNt,,' JV? ,f tengl oLr,, f, .,. 1 ,rf ...:.y..5.5.y..grf3.5...r.,i,p I .1 ,f My ,,f- - Xi' new 2?w'1QfQ,f'bt. M .' if we an yy. .gyyl - 1 fig - K I 1 f,J4.p'.v,px15rxeJ,3Jl tdfhf. 1 ' ,U 'x 1 V vw ,ll GOLDMANPX 'X' ,ff GOLDSPINNER, 1' FREDERICK EDWARD 793 Westminster Road Newspaper S q u a d 3 Cafeteria Guard. ,Q UI Comm: . to Mr . soyg G d W1 ,gl M all GOLDSTEIN, PAUL 270 Crown Street Cafeteria, Guard, Biology Squadsg Aide to Mr. Taplitz. GORE, AUDREY 926 East 26 Street Agathong Hi-Y Pi Epsilon Pres.g 4th Term Vice-Pres.g H.R. Pres.: Sec. to Mrs. Feldman. 10 G H - ristag ec.g T xl , i . rg, r u a ff 1 I I I J 1119 Ocean Parkway Comptrollerg 6th Term - 1, J Q Pres.g Comm. of Publidvl .3-'fy nanceg Mixed Chfirusg Hrnguss w, 3. kj! 'J -LU! . xp ' . fyb- 1 vi .JV p Kg! y 5, , A 4, A .5 P , . . . X. , I .J 1 R551 ' 5 , ...lf . ,, , ' ,'-. GOLDSTEIN, MARION 945 East 10 Street pSec. in Program Ofnceg Boostersg Election, Assembly Planning Comm.g Iunior Sing: Epilog Art Staff. GORDON, HAROLD 755 Ocean Avenue H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Elections, Publicity Comm.g Vice Comm. Newspaper Comm.g Biology S.S. Forum Club. GORMAN, WILLIAM 4014 Avenue ,l GRABINO, RITA 960 East 12 Street Sec. to Mr. I-Iillson, in Visual Aids Of1ice: Go-Getters, Boosters: If,D,R. Comm.: Cafeteria Squad: lunior Sing. GREEN, MARIORIE 1735 East 17 Street Comm. of Sing, Recreation Comm.: 2nd Term Vice-Pres.: Sec. of City Council: Arista, Agathon, Archon: Argus: Epilog Lit. Staff. GREENBERG, PENNY 1025 East 16 Street GREENE, BRUCE 1180 East 8 Street Cafeteria Squad: Senior Show: Dramatic Productions, GROSS, IRWIN 1685 Ocean Avenue Orchestra: Sec. to Mr. Chancy: Menorah Cluh: Guard Squad. GROSSO, ANNE 403 Avenue L Capt. of Twirlers: Co-Capt. of Boosters: Newman Club: Sing: Sec. of Boys' Health Ed. GREEN, BARBARA 2604 Avenue 1 Recreation, Election C om m . : H.R, Sec.: Guard: Senior Sing: Epilog Art Staff. GREENBERG, DANIEL 1053 East 10 Street Argus: Baseball Team: Editor of Midwood Community News, Kingsway Courier: Business Mgr. of Road Ahead: Senior Show. GREENBERG, WARREN 1012 Avenue K Band: Sing: H.R. Pres.: Elec- tion, Grievance Comm.: City Council. GREENFIELD, LEONA 1228 East 7 Street Orchestra: H.R. Pres.: Sing. GROSS, MORTON 2319 61 Street Pres. of A.M. City Council: H.R. Pres.: Arista: Freshman Orientation: Symphony Band. GRUNDT, SANDRA 1102 Glenwood Road Girls' Chorus: Sec. to Mr. Gold, Mr. Hillson, Mrs. Zeiger: Senior 1I.R. Pres.: A.M. City Council. GUAGLIARDO, CAMIEL 1962 Coney Island Avenue Senior Dance Commg Sec. to Mr. Stoll. GUZIK, MARSHA 1051 Ocean Avenue Sec. to Mr. Herskowitzg Senior Singg Sec. in the Dean's Officeg H.R. Treas.g S.S. Forum Club. HALL, ALICE 687 East 45 Street Freshman, Senior Singsg Hi-Y Sigma Nug Cafeteria Guardg Swimming, Volleyball Clubs. HALSTEAD, IANET 3913 Avenue I-I H.R. Treas.g Vice-Pres.: Sec. HANFT, MICHAEL R. 748 St. Marks Avenue Agathong 5th Term Vice-Pres. H.R. Pres.g Board of Estimate Switchboardg Camera Club. I-IARMAN, PAUL 1214 Avenue K GUILIANI, RUDOLPH 1548 East 54 Street Gym Sec. HAFT, MAXINE 140 Kensington Street Sec. to Mr. Levy, Mrs. Levien, B715 Bio. Lab., Newspaper Squads. HALPERIN, BARBARA 8713 23 Avenue Guard Squadg Sec. in Dean's Office, to Mr. Scheinerg Social Dance Club: Election Comm. HAMILTON, IAMES 1925 Glenwood Road H.R. Vice-Pres.g City Councilg Guard, Cafeteria Squads. HANNON, BARBARA 3921 Avenue I Soccer, Basketball Clubsg Sigma Nu Hi-Y. HARRIS, BARBARA 5021 Avenue H Sec. to Mr. Freedmang Soph. Singg H.R. Treas. HARRIS, STEVEN 2601 Glenwood Road H.R. Vice-Pres.: Sec. to Mr. Ochshorn: Library Clerk. PAL JOEY QTEST TODAYJ -'Rhine MAA 499 5 wyfgmr ' V' R1 mal -uri! . GMJAS L. C, QL.-1 xml ' z. Pm-si X . E. tl , E A- it an 1 - fav' fl l f 1 i ., f I , 5. 2' -lo wiki.. HELD, CAROL 694 East 17 Street Booster Capt.: Sec. in Boys' Health Ed. Olhccg Sec. of French Club, H.R.: Arista, Aga- thon: Iunior Sing. HERMAN. TECLA 1439 Ocean Avenue Sing: Guard: Sec. to Mr. Hey- mont, Mr. Stoll, Mrs. Monahan: Switchboard. HEIQZLICH, GAIL 1065 East 27 Street Sec. to Mr. Cabat, Mrs. Lind: Switchboard: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Boosters. HESS, SHEILA 1533 Ocean Avenue Garden Squad: Sec. in Attend- ance Olhce. HARVEY, HELEN 961 East 40 Street Fermata Clubg Guard Squad: Sec. to Mr. Friedman: Senior Dance Comm. HEALY, IOYCE 1155 East 35 Street Swimming Club. HEEGAN, DONALD 1240 East 38 Street HELLER, FLORENCE 1446 East 51 Street Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Oberg Frosh, Soph., Senior Sings' S.S. Forum: Seni r Swtchboard. HERZFELD, C LISELOTTE 660 Rugby Road Senior Showg Mixed Chorus: Aristag Sec. to Mrs. Rosenberg: Math. Team. HERZOG, LYNN 4705 Foster Avenue Band: Orchestra: Chorus: Aga- thon: Variety Sh o w 5 Talent Assemblies. HILL, RITA D. 1012 Avenue K Scc. to Mrs. Gerger, Mrs. Sperg Boosters: F r e s h in a n Sing: Columbus Day Parade. HIRSCHKORN, SYLVIA 915 East 13 Street Guard Squadg Boostersg Singg H.R. Vice-Prcs.g Sec. to Mrs. Feldman. I-IOHENBERGER, EDWARD 1266 East 38 Street Technical Service Squad. HOLRAN, HARRIET 669 East 5 Street Girl Leader of Aristag Agathon, Archon: Cafeteria Guard Squad: Switchboard: H.R. Pres., Sec. of P.M, City Councilg Sing, Senior Showg Epilog Lit. Staff. HOOK, ERNEST 606A 3 Street Agathon, Aristag Capt. of Chess Teamg Math. Team, Bio. and Chem. Lab., Visual Aid Squads. HORWITZ, SOLOMON 1723 Schenectady Avenue Archong Westinghouse Science Research, P.M. Camera Clubs: Visual Aid, Guard Squads. HURLBUT, CONSTANCE 1101 East 35 Street Bandg Patternsg Sec. in Emer- gency Room g Arista. HIELMQUIST, IOYCE 1900 Newkirk Avenue Art Squadg Doxag Twirlersg Sec. to Mr. Mandell, Miss Cohen, in Emergency Room, Soph., Senior Sings, Epilog Art Staff. HOLDER, ALAN 942 East 5 Street Football Teamg Sec. to Mrs. Berristeing Guard g Agatlion. HONIG, ANN 650 Ocean Avenue French, S.S. Forum, Modern Dance Clubsg Sec. to Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Bernstein, in Libraryg Guard Squad, HORN, PETER 1214 Avenue K HOTCHKISS, CHARLES 1720 48 Street Service Squad. HURWITZ, ROXY 1497 East 49 Street Sec. td Mrs. Soifer, Mr. Schein- erg Guardg Senior Dance Comm I-IUTTNER, RICHARD 778 East 10 Street Spanish Cluh: Sec. to Mr. Il. Cuhen: Guard: H.R. Vice:-Pres. IAZZETTA, ANNE M. 1841 East 48 Street ISRAEL, MARDON 1212 East 49 Street H.R. C.O. Reis Guard' Visual l v 1 Aids Squad: Photo Clulw. IANOF, MARCIA 1407 East 49 Street Sec. to Mrs. Lind: H.R. Pres. KALIFOWITZ, DIANA 4321 Avenue I Sec. to Mr. Freedman, Mr. Gold. KALMANOWITZ, SHELA IVA 679 East 22 Street Sec. to Mr. Chaney, Mrs. Soiferg Marching, Symphonic B a nd 3 Music Lihrziriiing Modern, Ball- moni Dance Cluh. HYMAN, IUDITH 972 East 7 Street Booster: Go-Getter: Chairman of Freshman and lunior Sings: Magic Cluhg Sec. in Girls' Gym Oflice. INSELMAN, STUART 1412 Ocean Avenue lizintlz Sec. to Mr. Musltmvitl. Mr. Manhcimer. IACOBS, MARCIA LEE 935 East 10 Street Library Squad: Mixed Chorus: Iunior Sing. IASPER, BARON 812 Avenue 1 Visual Aids Squad: Magic Clubg Lab. Squad: Sr. College Repre- sentative. KALIN, CECILE R. 1784 Troy Avenue Mixed Chorus: Guard Squad: Sing: See. to Mr. Levine. KANE, LOIS 1059 East 37 Street KAPLAN, EDWARD 55 Eastern Parkway Track Teamg Sec. to Mr. B. Coheng H.R. Vice-Pres. KASKEL, LEWIS 1167 East 27 Street Pres. Spanish Clubg H.R. Vice- Pres.g Cafeteria Guard Squadg Newspaper Squadg S.S. Forum Club. KAUHAUS, RODNEY 1623 East 51 Street KESSELMAN, IEROME 1685 Ocean Avenue Editor-in-Chief Patternsg P.M. Councilg Election Commissiong Guard Squadg Asst. Editor Baedeker. KILBRIDE, IOAN 985 East 38 Street Newman Club. KLIEGMAN, GLADYS 1186 East 9 Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g Cafeteria, Guard Squadg Sec. to Mr. Lesser, Emergency Room. KARVER, GERTRUDE 1200 East 40 Street Sec. to Mrs. Wollin, Mr. Rogal, Mrs. Wolos, Mrs. Emilg Guard Squadg French Clubg Agathon, Arista. KAUFMAN, MURIEL 3310 Avenue H Bio., Chem. Labs.g Meritorious and Distinguished S e r v ic e Awardsg Spanish Clubg Library Squad. KEMINS, WILLA 965 East 24 Street Senior Pres., Arista, Agathong 2nd Term Pres., 1st Term Vice- Pres., Sec. City of Midwoodg P.M. Co-ordinatorg Singg Epilog Art, Lit. Staffs. KIEL, SONIA ' 918 Foster Avenue Chorusg Singg Ticket, 10th An- niversary, Publicity Comm.g Sec. to Mr. Lerner, Mr. Levy, Mr. Parverg H.R. Pres., H.R. Vice- Pres. KLAYMAN, MARSHA 1602 Avenue R Orchestra, Band, I r . B a n d 5 Iunior Sing. KLEIN, NAOMI 694 East 17 Street KLEIN, RUTH 1208 East 49 Street F.D.R., Tutoring Comm.g Sing, Senior Showg Sec. to Mr. Kra- mer, Mr. Hillson, Mr. Blockg S.S. Forum Clubg Agathon, Aristag Epilog Bus., Tech. Stalls. KLEIN, STEPHEN 921 East 18 Street Switchboard, Cafeteria, Visual Aids Squad: Band Managerg Symphonic Marching Bandg Orchestrag P.M. Council. KOCH, DORIS 1402 Avenue K Program Comm.g Singg French Clubg Sec. H.R. Grade Adv. Olliceg Epilog Lit. Staff. THE LONG WATCH 2-o jlhitl. KRAMER, ARLENE 1366 New York Avenue Modern Dance Club KLEIN, RICHARD 874 East 13 Street H.R. Pres.: All-City Drama Workshop WNYEQ Editor, Pat- ternsg Formulag Ass't S.B.I. Commissioner. KLEINMAN, SUE 1333 East 24 Street Argus Copy Staffg Sec. to Mr. P. Shapirog Chemistry, Home Economics Clubg Road Ahead. KOHN, ROBERT 4572 Kings Highway o Baseball Team l952g Soccer Team 1951: Guard Squadg All- Scholastic Soccer Team. KOPLETON, JACK 800 Avenue H H.R. Pres.g Mgr. Cross-Country. KOPPLEMAN, STEPHEN 1261 Ocean Avenue Chem. Lab.g Sr. H.R. Treas.g Guard Squad. KORTIS, LAUREL 2611 Avenue K Sec. to Mr. Cabat, Mr. Doskow. KOVNER, SANDRA 4607 Kings Highway Sec. to Mrs. Lind, Mr. Kassoy, Mr. Freedmang H.R. Treas. KRASSNY, CAROL LEE 1402 Avenue K H.R. Vice-Pres.: Sing: Guard Squadg Sec. to Miss Cohen, Miss Reynolds. KRAVETZ, RACHEL 125 Kenilworth Place Sec. to Mrs. Solomon, Att Ofiiceg Epilog Tech. Staff. KROME, ALAN 2420 Glenwood Road Biology Lab. Squadg Guardg Welfare Comm.g Sec. to Mr. Chancyg P.M. Camera Club. KUFLIK, NANCY 944 East 10 Street Aristag Tutoring, Guard Squadg Boostersg Social Dance Clubg Sing, Senior Show KUPERSMIDT, MARILYN 827 East 21 Street Assembly Planning C o m m . 9 Switchboard, G u a r d Squad, Boosterg Sing. LACHOWITZ, ELAINE 951 East 27 Street Arista, Agathon, Vice-Pres. of A r c h o n g Baedeker Revision, Election, F.D.R., Club Comm., Sing Senior Showg Math. Teamg S.S. Forum. LANN, GLORIA 1178 East 27 Street Guard Squadg Sec. to Mrs. Tillis, Mr. Herskowitzg Sing. KRAVIT, BARBARA, 1432 East 46 Street Sec. in Att. Office, Mrs. Bern- steing Boostersg Guard Squad. KRONENBERG, SHELDON 1073 East 23 Street Football Teamg Program Comm.g Sec. to Miss Meehan: H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., A.M. Council, Senior Sing. KUNZLE, DANIEL 2033 East 73 Sreet KUSHNER, ROSELEA 2619 Avenue I Freshman, Iunior Sing, Sr. Showg Bandg Go-Getterg Sec. to Mr. Chaney, B715 Rec. Assembly Planning Comm. LAMPERT, IOAN 920 East 17 Street Senior Show, Volleyball, Horse- back Riding Club LARSON, AUDREY 1484A East 52 Street l 1 LASKY, HARVEY 1415 New York Avenue Football Team, Cafeteria Guard Squad. LEIGHT, ELLEN 915 East 17 Street Guard Squad, HR. Pres., Sec. to Mrs. Tillis, Freshman, Soph., Senior Sing, Recreation Comm., Epilog Art Staff. LEVIEN, ROGER - 1442 East 18 Street Argus Editor, Reporter, Sing, Pres. Photo Club, Arista, Aga- thon, Visual Aids, Guard Squad. LEVINE, CAROLE 1620 Ocean Avenue Agathon, Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Ross, Girls Dean's Oiiiceg Guard Squad, Menorah Club. LAZOVICK, PAUL B. 1100 East 4 Street Arista, Agathon, Math. Team, Visual Aids, Cheering Squad, H.R. Pres. H.R. Vice-Pres., City Council. LERNER, HANNAH 809 East 16 Street Art Squad, Patterns, Sing, Sec. to Mr. Doskow, Mr. Rogal, Iunior Band. LEVINE, ANABELLE 1142 East 14 Street Sec. to Mrs. Levien, Mrs. Druck- er, Mrs. Goldberg, Book Room. LEVINE, IUDITH 925 Prospect Place Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Miss Shore, Mr. Garson, Booster, City Counc'l. LEVINE, ROSEMARY 1218 East 21 Street Argus Copy Editor, Sec. in Library, Emergency Room g Sing, Baedeker Revision C o m m . , Guard Squad. 7 'M I- i N! Nl R ARA fxist 4, eet ng is ro r 1 C. B71 l'h, Bice, .FJ ch, Spani A , .X B P r re r a oring QI My I L 1 , P ay A' 3 S to Mr. a , Col e A ' , A ern- Pla ' , rie a c , r- ing mi d d. 1' j l X' LEVINSOHN, ROGER 1141 East 26 Street Arista, Agathon, Patterns Editor, Biolog Editor-in-Chief, Program Comm., Art, Recreation, Ticket Comm., Argus News Editor. L7 1 , LEVITT, ELEANOR 1081 East 27 Street Sec. to Miss Shore, Mr. Shapiro. LEWIS, MARK 1029 East 22 Street H.R. Vice Pres.g Sec to Miss Mulhern, Mr. Feldmang Book Storey 6th Term Council. LEWIS, RHODA 1077 East 27 Street Sec. to Deang Boosters: Argusg Modern Dance Clubg Sr. H.R. Pres. LILIENBLUM, BLANCHE 984 East 10 Street Agathon, Arista, Archong All- City High School Orchestrag Sing, Senior Showg Menorah, Modern Dance Clubg 7th Term Vice-Pres.g Epilog Lit. Staff. Qmembu- Jo! filandtel LIPPE, BRUCE 920 East 17 Street Guard Squad. LITTELL, ROBERT 1021 East 26 Street Library, Stage Squad: Sec. to Miss Mullensg Folk Song Club. LEWIS, IOAN 1343 East 34 Street Freshman, Senior Singg Sec. to Miss Randlesg I-I.R. Vice Pres.: Swimming Club. LEWIS, NANCY E. 1218 East 45 Street LIEBERMAN, NAOMI 1501 East 48 Street Mixed Chorusg All-City Chorus, Orchestra, Girls' Chorusg Baede- ker Revision, Publicity Comm.: Aristag Senior Show, Sing. LIPARI, CHARLES 4117 Avenue I Orchestrag Technical S e r v ic c Staffg Visual Aids Squadg Sci- ence Research Club. LIPSON, TERRI 2509 Avenue M Sec. to Mrs. Friedlancl, Attend- ance Ofliceg Booster. LITTMAN, RAYMOND 3115 Avenue I Guard Squadg Formulag Cafe- teria Squad. LOEB, RICHARD 871 East 24 Street Band, Sec. in Attendance Oflice, Girls' Dean, Gym Office, Mr. B. Cohn. LYONS, DAVID 1439 Ocean Avenue Arista, Agathonz lst Term Pres., H.R. Pres.: I'.M. City Council, P.M. Camera Club, Photo Press Squad: Biolog. BELL, BOOK, l DQM 0. lwb Test 1' TOTVIQIYUVJ F -.Q f,,, ,. L ' AND CANDLE Ii .2 , II! 3 - r yy 'fl' In iii f MANDEL, FRITZIE 1157 East 26 Street Program Comm.g Sec. to Mrs. Ober, Miss Goltlg Freshman, Iunior Singg Boosters, Epilog Lit. Staff. MANDEL, MARLENE 1641 Ocean Avenue Arista, Agathon: Guard Squadg Menorah Club: H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec. in Dean's Ollice, to Miss Shore, Mrs. Ross. MARCUS, RITA 4510 Avenue K Girls' Chorusg Sec. in 1333 Boosters: H.R. Sec. LUPKA, NAOMI 770 St. Marks Avenue Tutoring, Assembly Planning, Baedeker Revision C 0 m m . 5 Mimeo Squad, Sing, Sec. to Mrs. Altholz. MACKAY, GEORGE 428 Westminster Road Hi-Y. MAGNANI, LOUISE 2161 East 47 Street Freshman Singg Newman Club, Sec. to Mr. Blockg H.R. Trcas. MAIER, WILLIAM 2152 East 47 Street H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres. MANDEL, MARILYN 399 East 35 Street Sec. to Mr. Weinbergerg Girls Chorus, Ticket Sales. MARCHETTI, MATTHEW V. 1207 East 59 Street MARKLEIN, IOAN 1560 East 46 Street Cafeteria, Guard Squads, Sec to Mr. Becker. Freshman Sing, Guard Squad, MARKOW, STEPHEN 780 East 19 Street Archon, Arista, Agathong Mgr. of Track and Cross-Country, Tutoring Comm.g L i b r a r y Switchboard Squadg Math., S.S Forum Clubs. MAROTTA, IEANETTE 5318 Avenue N Sec. to Mrs. Gerber: Emergency Room. MAYER, MARCIA 561 Rugby Road Sigma Nu Hi-Yg Senior Singg Sec. in Dean's Office, Girls' Gymg Girls' Gym Clubs. MCCULLOUGH, RONALD 1459 East 52 Street MCKENNA, KEITH 3301 Farragut Road Mixed Chorusg Sec. to Mr. Levine, Boys' Gymg Pres. Chi- Rho Chapter Hi-Y. MCNAMEE, EILEEN 1846 Albany Avenue Newman Club. y MARKOWITZ, ROBERT 1214 Avenue I Managing Editor, Sports Editor of Argus. MARQUEZ, EDITH 1482 East 48 Street Guard Squad: Freshman Sing: Volleyball Club. MCCRANN, ELIZABETH 1452 East 54 Street Sec. to Miss Sorscher. MCDONALD, PATRICK 1764 East 48 Street Cafeteria Supervisorg Capt. of Supervisorsg English Bookroomg Typewriter Squad, Sec. to Mr. Chancey. MCLAREN, IOSEPH 235 Foster Avenue MEHLMAN, EDWARD 4807 Avenue K Band, All-City Bandg Sec. to Mr. Chaney, Mr. Feldman: H.R. Vice-Pres., Road Ahead. MENAGH, CHARLES 1200 Rogers Avenue MERRHT, CAROLYN 2121 Beekman Place Guard Squad, Hi-Y Sigma Nu, Sec. in Attendance Office, Bas- ketball, Coftball Clubs. MEYER, ALEXANDER 1417 Avenue K Visual Aids, Guard Squads, Chess Club, Sec. to Mrs. Bern- stein. MILAZZIO, PAUL 1004 East 43 Street MILLER, KENNETH 1934 Schenectady Avenue Guard, Cafeteria Squads, Hi-Y. MILLER, SUSAN 2302 Avenue N ' Arista, Agathong 2nd Term Vice-Pres., H.R. Pres.: Sing, Senior Showg Sec. in English, I-LE. Ollicesg Booster, Guard Squads. MERKER, CLAIRE 4602 Avenue K Dance Comm . MESSI, CAROLEE 1427 East 64 Street Sec. to Miss Leonards, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Sper, Mr. Gold, Library, Basket- ball, Softball Clubs, Guard Squad. MICKUS, PETER 3728 Avenue K MILLENDORF, GLENDA 2410 Glenwood Road Arista, Agathong Senior H.R. Treas.g Sing, Senior Show, Sec. to Mrs. A. S. Cohn, Mr. Kra- mer, Mrs. Bernstein, Menorah, S.S. Forum Clubsg Technical Ed. of Epilog. MILLER, MARTIN 1012 East 15 Street Capt. of Football Team, Hand- ball, Soccer Teams, All-Scholas- tic Football Team, Sec. to Mr. Coheng Guard Squad. MILLS, MARTHA 5709 Avenue N MINTZ, MARTHA 1116 East 21 Street Feature Editor of Argus, Orches- tra, H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., City, Senior Councils: Recording Sec. of Arista, Agathon. MODLIN, GERTRUDE 864 East 26 Street Agathon, Senior Sing Leader, 3rd Term Vice-Pres., Senior H.R. Pres.: Athletic, Assembly Planning, Election Comm., Sec. to Mrs. Heller, Mr. Raskin. MONAHAN, MARY 1512 East 51 Street H.R. Pres.: Sec. to Mrs. Kelly. MUFSON, SHELDON 1620 Avenue I Sing, Band: G.O. Representative MURPHY, ANN MARIE 535 East 28 Street MUSS, CYNTHIA 115 Central Park West, N.Y. Agathon, Arista, Archon: Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Switch- board, Math. Team, Iunior Sing. NACHINSON, IUNE 1214 Avenue K Guard Squad, Sec. to Mrs. Drucker. Mr. Freedman: H.R. Treas: Soph., Senior S i n g , Cheerleaders. NATHANSON, DONALD 1110 Ocean Avenue Arista, Agathon, Formula, Bio- log., Visual Aids, Moviemakers. MINTZ, MATTHEW 4008 Avenue K H.R. Pres., Football Mgr.: Senior Sing Lyrics Comm. MOKOTOFF, HOWARD 1503 Coney Island Avenue MONTROSE, ELAYNE C 1133 East 48 Street Sec. to Mr. Dank, Mrs. Delsoni ?' Guard Squad, Riding Club d Boosters, Freshman, I u n io r . Sings. 4 WMEN ' QPASSING IN THE HALLSJ , Qy, -N I is ill-'pi ' 517, l l lfif ' igs i Rwgeii ti I wi iii 1 J'l - ' NECHAMKUS, ROSE 1145 East 43 Street Frosh, Iunior Sing, Guard, Aga- thon: Chorus, Sec. to Mrs. Weisshaeh. NELSON, ASTRID 4812 Avenue M NEWUGER, JOAN 1779 East 52 Street I-Ii-Y Sigma Nu Editor. NIEBUR, ARTHUR 1417 Avenue K Symphony Band. NORWOOD, ROBERT 2053 East 67 Street ORLOVE. CAROL 659 East 17 Street Sing: Baecleker Revision Comm., Menorah Club: Senior Show: Lyric Comm.: Bio. Lab. Squad Arista. PAIER, ROBERT 2721 Farragut Road Orchestra Soloist: All-City Or chestra: Dance Bandg Band. NELSON, MICHAEL 147 Rugby Road Arista. NEWMAN, HAZEL 1362 Ocean Avenue Guard Squarlg Sec. to Miss Coheng Gym Locker Squad. NORVVOOD, LESLIE 2053 East 67 Street Orchestra. O'LEARY, IOAN 25 Hubbard Place I-I.R. Pres., Treas.g Mixed Chorus. OSTROW, JEROME 1848 Flatbush Avenue Literary Societyg S.S. Forum, Spanish Clubsg Cafeteria Line Guartlg Magic Club. PALEY, DIANE 1382 East 31 Street Sec. in Dean's OHice, to Mr. Chaney, Mrs. Druckerg Assem- bly Planning Comm. PATON, ROBERT 3608 Avenue K PEARLMAN, EVE 1097 East 17 Street Sing, Senior Showg Mixed Chorus, Patternsg Sec. to Mrs. Weiss, Mr. Stein, in Emergency Room, Visual Aids Squad. PERSHAN, PETER 1178 East 9 Street Mgr. of Football Team, Math. Team and Exhibit, Cafeteria Guard, Election Comm. PETROSINO, RALPH 621 East 24 Street Guard Squad. PHILLIPS, EDWIN 333 Walsh Court PINCUS, MERREL 1105 East 19 Street Fermata Clubg Senior Sing, Sec. to Mr. Cohen, Mr. Raskin, Mrs. Kaplan, H.R. Vice-Pres., Mod- ern Dance Club. PAULSON, MARILYN 532 East 35 Street PERRY, ALBERT 4715 Avenue M Gym Team, Instructor, Guard PETERSON, IANET 1258 East 38 Street Sigma Nu Hi-Y Pres:g Frosh, Senior Sings, Swimming, Vol- leyuail Clubsg Sec. to Mr. Cabat. PFEIFER, CAROLE 3877 Flatlands Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Fuchsg H.R. Sec.g Riding, Social Dancing Clubs, Hi-Y. PIERCE, DOROTHY 625 East 28 Street Sec. to Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. Van Steenberghg Cafeteria Guard Squad, Sing, H.R. College Rep.3 Guard. PITTOFF, MARILYN 4321 18 Avenue Sec. in Library, to Mrs. Ianis, Mrs. Rossg H.R. Sec., Treas. PLOTKA, HAROLD 1117 East 14 Street Basketball Varsityg See. to Mr. Manheimer: City Councilg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres. POPOWITZ, PHYLLIS 4303 Foster Avenue Sec. to College Advisor, in Gym Officeg Singg Menorah Clubg Agathon, Arista. PRICE, RICHARD 808 East 22 Street Formula: Visual Aidsg H.R. Sec.: Math. Oihce. I'-, fi 1:6 mf QUINN, THOMAS T POLLINGER, ELAINE 1352 East 52 Street Bio. Lab., Guard Squads. PRENTICE, PATRICIA 1376 East 57 Street Boostersg Newman, Volleyball Clubsg Senior Show. QUINN, MARGARET 1153 East 43 Street fAugust GraduateQ RACHLEFF, OWEN S. - 1805 East 51 Street' J .Qt 2406 Quentin Road fi fs., ,dst g px Arista Leader, Agathong Chair- Dfo N I 'd,. K- man of Senior Showg Argusg Ll I -L X X' 1 .ix Sec. to A. S. Cohn, in Libraryg C ' C7 X ' Af- 3 1 Q- -9. S.S. Forum Clubg Epilog Lit, f , V' At H-. . - Aa. . ,NX ' ,, XX . .f db iv:-fi ,Q I f . ,ff Q .ii-wa 1:51 rs- I N' U, lgl.,J,L. ' . K X 1 . .I ' I - in 4'Wqw-1 ' ' x -V-T 4,-.f'-71' . ,gifs , if W--+ 1 I -f, - If f ,..1,A.., E97 11--Y ww-44 -'- ' 7 ft at ' RADIN, ERIC RADOSH, SANDRA J A 411525159 Parkway' 1245 Ocean Avenue .JJ Y Su' O Alma' Agathon' Comm' Girls' Chorusg Lihrariang Sec. to of Newspaper Distributiong Mid- wood Drama Workshop, All- City French Dramaticsg Senior Sing: Variety Showg Epilog Lit. Staff, RAKOWITZ, ZELDA 1194 East 21 Street Arista, Agathon: Math. Teamg Sing, Senior Show: S.S. Forumg F.D.R., Baetleker Comm.g Epilog Lit. Stuff. Mrs. Soifer, Mrs. Druckerg Boos- fry tersg Spanish Cluhg Arista. flafueb 'i if P-ff RAPHEL, ANITA 1271 Ocean Avenue s RAPOPORT, BARBARA 959 East 46 Street Arista, Agathong Math. Teamg Bio. Lab., Senior Sing, Showg S.S. Forum Club. RASKIN, NEIL 4814 Avenue I 6th Term Vice-Pres.: Cheering Squad, Archon, Arista, Aga- thong Math. Team, Math. Serv- iceg H,R. Vice-Pres. REISS, LINDA 4503 Avenue H Sec. to Miss Leonards, Mrs. Daitzg Iunior Sing, Riding, Menorah Clubs, Cafeteria Guard. RESNICK, INA 441 Brooklyn Avenue Agathong Modern Dance Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Les- ser, Mr. Spielerg Cafeteria Guard: Senior Show. REYNOLDS, DORIS 2123 Utica Avenue RICHMAN, MARILYN 1167 East 26 Street Sec. B71, Boys' Dean's Olhcc: 2rd Term Vice-Pres., H.R. Vice- Pres., Treas.g Guard Squadg Girls' Chorus. RISPOLI, TONY 1356 East 57 Street RAPP, CAROLINE 2214 East 73 Street Chorusg Iunior Band, Account- ing, B.A., B.P. Scholarship Certihcates. REIBACK, HELENE 667 Rugby Road Pres. of P.M. City Councilg Mid- wood City Wide G.O. Rep., Arista: All-City Radio Work- shop: Poetry Club. RENNA, ROSE 1359 East 53 Street Sec. to Mr. Shapiro, H.R. Pres. OUT OF THIS WORLD RIDDOCH, HELEN 1663 East 51 Street Agathong Hi-Y Sigma Nu Sec.: Mixed Chorusg Senior Singg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres. ROBERTS, DOROTHY 2805 Avenue P Emergency Room Sec., Newman Club. ROCHELSON, KAROL 1031 East 23 Street Band: Orchestrag Photo, Meno- rah Clubsg Photo, Guard Squadsg Epilog Photo. Staff. ROSEN, EDWARD 891 East 14 Street Agathong H.R. Pres.g City Coun- cilg Visual Aids Squadg Biolog Magazine. ROSEN, LORRAINE 1115 Coney Island Avenue Fresh, Senior Sings: Senior Showg H.R. Vice-Pres.g Sec. to Mr. Dankg S.S. Forum. ROSEN, RONALD 172 East 47 Street Archong Visual Aids, Math. Serviceg Cafeteria Guard Squadsg Chem. Lab.g P.M. Camera Club. ROSENBLOOM, IRA 770 St. Marks Avenue Sec. to Mr. Shapirog I.V. Basket- hall Team. ROSENZWEIG, IVAN D. 1023 East 27 Street Cafeteria Guard: Soccer Team- ROE, YVONNE 316 Walsh Court Emergency Roomg Guard Squad: Sec. to Miss Lazarus, Mrs. Al- tholz, Libraryg Social Dance Club. ROSEN, HERBERT 1433 Coney Island Avenue Cafeteria. ROSEN, MYRA 900 Avenue I-I Guard Squadg Sec. G.O. Ofhceg Election Comm.g Boosterg H.R. Vice-Pres. ROSENBERG, HAROLD Z. 789 Rugby Road S.S. Forum Executive Board. ROSENFELD, PHOEBE 973 East 12 Street Guard Squad. ROSNER, SUSAN 4824 Avenue I Guardg Sec. to Mr. Iarmus, Mi Award: C h C C k C r y Chess Emergency Roomg Frosh, Iunior Comm.: Guard. Sing. ROSS, PHYLLIS 861 East 21 Street Girls, C ho r u s Q H.R. Pres. Boostersg Sec. to Mrs. Delsun Spanish Club. ROTHBART, MICHAEL 1375 Ocean Avenue Senior Symphonic Band: Cafe- teria Service. ROTHMAN, PHOEBE 500 Hampton Avenue Arista, Agathong Program, As- s e m bl y Planning, Recreation Comm.: Sec. B715 Bio. Lab. ? Squad. RUBIN, ROBERT 1002 Foster Avenue Guard Squad. SADER, HAROLD 1114 East 7 Street Aristag Football Teamg Club Comm.: H.R. Pres.g 6th Term Pres. SAGENDORF, EDWARD 123 Amersfort Place Rifle Team Capt.: H.R. Vice- Prcs., Treas.g Cafeteria, Type- writer Squads. ROTH, ROSALYN 2919 Avenue I Boosters: Sec. to Mr. Moskowitz Mrs. Perlman. ROTHKOPF, EUGENE 1307 East 21 Street Capt. of Cheering Squadg Asst. Comm. of Publicity, Track Team, H.R. Pres.: Math. Team. ROTHSTEIN. . NCR RIE 520 east 21,St C r O .R Dres., Xe- s., a de aa eidn, Tic t Com 'rw tencl' ce Program' ns' College 1 ' 'El Busy' SMH. . 1 ' K N1 ' 1 'Y lx.. u f RUSKIN, GERALDINE 2813 Ocean Avenue Sing, Senior Show, Guardg Go- Gcttersg Sec. to Mrs. Feldman, Girls' Gymg H.R. Pres., City Council. SAFIR, ELISSA 1973 70 Street Boostersg Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Senior Singg Frosh Orientation Comm.g Senior Show. SAKELLARIOU, TI-IEODORA 1610 East 52 Street Modern Dance Clubg Sec. to Miss Randlcs. ff 1520 v Ui, ' SALADINO, 1osEPH1NE 950 East 14 Street Senior HR. Sec. SALTER, PHILIP 1620 Ocean Avenue clllifd Squad. SATZMAN. CARLA 769 St. Marks Avenue Guard Squad: Bio., Chem. Labs.g Palm-rns. , , fr X 1 , , o 1 X Lf -x 1. ky I +-'yQ'l0 Lit -1- X I . Q I L49 N' SCI-IARFF, PHYLLIS 1643 East 51 Street Sec. to Miss Cohen: Mr. Tup- litz: Vollevball. Menorah Clubs. SCI-IENK, MINA 1277 President Street Co-Capt. Math. Team: I'I,R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Menorah Club: Senior Show: Arista 1.l'11llL'I'Z Business Ed, of Epilog. SCHNEIDER, IESSE 5224 Avenue I Sec. to Mr. Stein, Miss Natking English Book Storey Arista. pate. I if 1 ' L SALOMON, INGA 1049 East 26 Street S.S. Forum: Boosters: Grievance, Election Comm.: Singg Gunrdg Arista. SANTORE, THERESA 5703 Avenue L Mixed Chorus: G.O. Representa- tive. SATZMAN, JOEL 925 Prospect Place I-I.R. I'res.g Guard: News Salesg Iunior Arista Pres. SCHEFFRES, BARBARA 675 Empire Boulevard Frosh, Soph., Senior Singg Boosters: Switchboard: Set. to Mr. Spieler, Mr. Zlotking Elec- tion, Club Comm. SCI-IMALE, LILLIAN 1375 East 48 Street Chorus. SCHOLL, SHEILA 36 East 51 Street Sec. to Boys' Dean, Mrs. Al thol Z . SCHONZEIT, IUDITH 1156 East 26 Street Co-Chairman Sing, Sec. to Miss Gold, Mr. Van Steenberghg Girls' Chorusg Arista, Agathong H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres. SCHUBERT, CHARLES 4026 Avenue I Football Team, Mimeo Squad. SCHULTZE, GLENNA 1146 East 26 Street Frosh Sing Pianist, Mixed Chorus Soloist, Chairman Bible Squad, Guard Squad: Sec. to Mr Rog Mlss S pon , X ,7::-r SCHRANZE, MARILYN 4428 Kings Highway Arista, Agathong Capt. Math. Teamg Sec. Grade Advisors' Officeg Bio, Lab., Cafeteria Squads, Senior Show. SCHULMAN, PHYLLIS 881 East 13 Street H.R. Pres., A.M, Senior Council, Cheer Leaderg Go-Getterg Soph. Sing, Senior Showg Menorah Club, Epilog Art Staff. SCHUPAK, LEONARD 1279 East 23 Street Agathong Basketball Team, Sing, Guard Squad, Publicity Comm., Bio. Lab. Warm 1' SCHURADE., NORMA 1129 East 31 Street Hi-Yg Social Dance Clubg Sec. to Mrs. Shapiro. SCHWARTZ, STANLEY 969 East 12 Street Library Squadg English Book Store, F.D.R. Comm.g Asst. Comm. of Baedeker Revision, Dramatic Workshop. SCHWARTZMAN, IRVING 1111 East 15 Street Newspaper Comm.g H.R. Pres., Manager of Football Team. SCHUSTER, FREDERICK 1576 Ocean Avenue Spanish, S.S. Forum Clubs: Garden, Cafeteria Squads. SCHWARTZ, SUE 1070 East 23 Street Senior Singg Arista, Agathong Sec. to Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Feldmang Girls' Chorusg Guard Squad. SEIDMAN, IOAN 222 B. 140 Street Q ' L Belle Harbor s H.R. Pres., ,Vicg-Pr 1 of Assembly Blau g, 1 ' Comm., ar ,gn I gs I e ' r wg r ra. , I l S lZ.SO xt.. of 93 'l 2 lYv . .-.H'.w SEILER, RUTH 944 East 15 Street SERINI, ANGELA 1758 East 47 Street Guardg Sec. Boys' Dean's Oflice, to Miss Dayang Frosh, Iunior Sings. SHAREFKIN, IO 3610 Avenue H 3rd Term Pres.g Arista, Aga- thong Sec. to Mr. Mandell, Mrs. Delson, Mrs. Rosenberg, Pat- terns, Road Ahead, Biology Art Squadg Epilog Art Staff. SHUMAN, ROSETTA 1342 East 46 Street Sec. to Mr. Gleichenhaus, Mr. Strollg Boosters, Guard Squadg Frnsh Sing. THE HAPPY TIME QVACATIONJ as,s so sssssis,it,sir.s . X titft ' 1 '41 1i f A SENZ, HERBERT 937 East 13 Street Math. Teamg Agathong Chem. Lab.g Biologg Cafeteria Squad. SEROTA, IEAN 4495 Kings Highway Agathon, Aristag Soph., Senior Singg Boostersg Election, Club, Publicity Comm., Senior Show. SHEINHAUS, BURTON 1589 Ocean Avenue Orchestra, B a n d 3 Attendance Olficeg Switchboard, G u a r d Squads, Senior Show, Iunior Sing. SHYKO, RAYMONDE 1117 Coney Island Avenue Arista, Agathong Comm. of Elections, News Bureaug Pres. French Clubg S.S. Forumg Sec. 1471, Record Ofliceg Sing, Senior Show. SIEGEL, MARTIN 3115 Avenue I Sec. to Grade Advisor, Mr. Ras- king Supervisor of Guard Squadg H.R. T r e a s . , Sec.g Athletic Commg Bio. Lab., Magic Club. SIETAS, BARBARA 1520 East 46 Street Newman Club. SILVERMAN, ANN 1090 East 17 Street Cheerleaderg H.R. Pres., Sec., Sec. to Mrs. Drucker. Mrs. Feld- man, Program Office SILVERMAN, BARBARA 1197 East 19 Street Sec. to Miss Lazarus, Mrs. Tillis, Miss Redjivesg Guard Squad. SILVERMAN, DOROTHY 4614 Avenue 1 Sec. to Mr. Van Steenbergh, Mrs. Altholz, Miss Simpson: Guard Squadg Boosters. SILVERMAN, NOMEE 3301 Foster Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Gerberg Swimming, Basketball Clubsg P r o g r am Comm. SIROTY, ROBERT 1258 East 7 Street Editor-in-Chief, News Editor of Argusg Arista, Agathong Tutorg Cafeteria Squad Supervisor. SKOLNIK, RONALD 5019 Avenue N SILVERMAN, IUDITH 1060 Ocean Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Levien Chorusg Iunior Bandg Boosters SIMON, IOAN 3614 Avenue K SKOLNICK, BARBARA 878 East 24 Street Sec. to Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Ross Mr. Schiff. SKOPP, NORMAN 1220 East 49 Street Mimeograph, Newspaper, Guard Squads, Biolog. SKROCKI, PAUL SLOAN, LAWRENCE 655 E351 37 Street 2264 East 73 Street Guard Squad. SMALL ROGER SMITH ST T , , UAR 245 Hawthorne Street 3004 Avenue K S.S. Forum Club. SMITH, SUSAN 3514 Avenue K Sigma Nu Hi-Y, Frosh, Senior Sings 3 Sec. to Mr. Scarinzig Locker Guard: Swimming Club. SOSLER, STUART 1610 Avenue I Argus, Lab. Assistant: Guard, Sec. to Mr. Manheimer. SPIELFOGEL, TUBY 1361 East 52 Street Mimeo, Guard Squads: Sec. to Mrs, Weiser: Sing: Election, Tutoring Comm.: I-I.R. Vice- Pres. SPIEWAK, LENORE 3098 Bedford Avenue Sec. to Mr. Hillsong Mr. Feld- man, Mr. Dobrcng Arista, Aga- thong Publicity, Civil Service, Central Sing Comm., Chem. Club, Boosters. SPINELLO, RONALD 919 Avenue I Treas. of Archon, Iunior Sing, Senior Show, H.R. Vice-Pres., Guard, Cafeteria Squads: All- City Band, Orchestra, Epilog Lit. Staff. ,f If A X ' 1 STAGLIANO, PHILIP 1432 East 47 Street Football Team: Orchestra. SMOLER, LEONA 2614 Avenue L Sec. to Mrs. Feldman, Guard. SPIEGEL, ROBERT 3601 Avenue I Associate Editor of Road Ahead: Patterns: Pres. of S.S. Forum: Senior Sing, Senior Show, City Council, Epilog Lit. Staff. SPIELHOLZ, DAVID 61 Eastern Parkway Senior Singg Sec. to Mr. Mosko- witz: Ch mi Formula. A'-'I 8 1' r-iff SPINDEL, PAUL 209 Avenue I Math., Chess Teams: Chem. Lab.g Formula: Guard Squad, 1-I.R. Pres., Archon. SPITZER, SONDRA 657 East 26 Street Sec. to Mr. Gold, Mr. Samuels, Dean's Office, Guard Squad, Sing, Senior Show. STARK, MYRNA 222 Prospect Park West Sec. to Miss Cohen, Mr. Levy, Girls' Gym, Senior Show, S.S. Forum: Publicity Comm. N STEIGBIGEL, NEAL 3320 Glenwood Road Archon, Arista, Agathong For- mula, Chem, Bio. Lab. Squadsg ' Sing, Senior Showg H.R. Pres. Epilog Lit. Staff STEINBERG, HIRA 891 East 14 Street STILLMAN, ROBERT 5321 Avenue I Sec. to Grade Advisorg Senior H.R. Treas.g Guard Squad. TAFT, ROBERT 1209 East 7 Street Pres. of Archon, Arista, Aga- thong Capt. Math. Teamg Hearst Tournament of Oratorsg Mid- wood Drama Workshopg Asst. xgL'Ll-Bfgjiornaisi if Lois Luth ' TAYLOR, KENNA 459 Rugby Road Guard, Library Squadg Vice- Pres. Girls' Chorus. TEMPANY, CAROL L. 1474 East 56 Street Newman Club, Guard, Senior Show, Volleyball Clubg Epilog Tech. Staff. Y . STEIN, HAROLD 4574 Kings Highway Agathong H.R. Pres.g City Councilg Bio. Lab. Squadg Sec Attendance Oliice. STERN, STUART 1001 Avenue H Guard, Switchboard Squads: Sec. General Ollice. SYDLO, IAMES 2024 East 65 Street Basketball, Baseball Teams. TAYER, BARTON 1115 East 27 Street Sec. to College Adv.g Basketball Team, H.R. Pres. and Vice- Pres., City Council, Guard. WJ Street C t o hoto Press an h o C155 A : i. Club g a t h o n 3 Photogr Ed. pi . E UM, DANIEL a . su . i q adsg . ot g g a y ol E TENDLER, ROBERT 1261 Ocean Avenue Football Teamg Chem. Lab.g Visual Aid Squad. TEPLITZ, GERALD 4619 Avenue I Pres. of Band, Orchestra, All- City Band: Guard and Cafeteria Squads: Sec. Mr. Chaney, Mr. Taplitzg Archon. - if , M E st 9 h E r of rmulag 1 ' . , .R. ta TEUTONICO, ANN 1285 East 46 Street Senior Dance Comm.g Senior Show. TOBIAS, L. HILLEL 100 East 39 Street Argus, Editor of Road Ahead, Formula, Math. Team, Guard, .S. 9 Tutq- Library, Attendance S q u a d s 3 Com - . slag Archon. My I 2 I .ATENBER TUCHBAND, MYRNA RHOD 4624 Glendale Court 1029 East 10 Street See. to Mrs. Soifer, Mrs. Bern- stein, Miss Hoagg Guard. TURNER, BARBARA 715 St. Marks Avenue Aristag Bandg Sec. to Miss Shore, Miss Perlstein: Guard, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball and Social Dancing Clubs. URRUTIA, ROBERT 196 Lincoln Road AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE N O Y..-xi IIIEJ 2 ...1- --SE' A A I 5: .,V.. fy - ' ' Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Daitzg Menorah and Riding Clubs. UGOLOTTI, MARIE 223 Avenue I Guard. USURIELLO, CAROLINE 2824 Farragut Road VAUPEL, IANET 1512 East 48 Street Sec. to Mrs. Druckerg I-I.R Treas. VERON, RICHARD L. 1214 Avenue I Arista, Agathong Math. Team Visual Aids Squad. Sl X fm? T-Qg, lx , f. sg 10 X i fi It VOLET, ANDREW 960 Sterling Place Switchboard' Sec. Mr F l , . edman, Boys' Health Ed. OHiceg Guard. WARD, ROBERTA 1242 East 39 Street Argusg Riding Club. WARREN, DONALD 1494 Flatbush Avenue 3rd and 6th Term Pres.: Capt. of Track '1'eamgAgathong Comm. of Athleticsg Guard. WEBER, LEONARD 1212 Ocean Avenue WEINBERG, IUDITH P. 1070 East 27 Street Mixed Chorusg Att. Squad: Col- lege H.R. Rep.g Vice-Pres.g 10th Ann. Comm. WEINER, SHEILA 919 East 29 Street WALSH, ELAINE 1640 East 53 Street Sec. to Miss Leonard, Mr. Manheimerg Basketball and Soft- ball Clubs. WARHAFTIG, SUSAN 855 East 19 Street A l 1 - C i t y Radio Workshop, WNYEg Patterns Staffg H.R. Pres. and Vice-Pres.: College and Program Ofiicesg Epilog Lit. Staff. WATERMAN, ROBERT 657 East 26 Street Band, Dance Bandg Switch- boardg Vice-Comm. of Griev- anceg Election and Orientation Comm.g Sing. WEILER, DAVID 1611 Avenue K Chem. Lab.3 Visual Aids: Math. Club. WEINBERG, PAUL 40 Clarkson Avenue Agathong Guardg Photo Press Squad: S.B.I.g Sec. Gym and Articulation Off. WEINGARTEN, ALEXANDER 568 East 28 Street WEINIG, BARBARA 1145 East 22 Street Sec. to Mr. Lesserg Boosters Gardening Comm. WE1SBARD, MARTIN 1068 East 15 Street Sec. in College Adv. and Att Oflicesg H.R. Vice-Pres.g Guard. WEISSTEIN, IUDITH 1002 Foster Avenue Argusg Senior Show: Boosters: H.R. Pres., City Councilg Aga- thon, Archon. Aristag Epilog Tech. Staff. WERNER, HERBERT 1227 East 8 Street Guard. WIELANDT, CATHERINE 2458 Nostrand Avenue Sec. to Mr. Scarinzi. Mrs. Stern: Newman Cluh: H.R. Vice-Pres. WIENER, IANE 1057 East 27 Street A l 1 - C i t y Radio Workshop, QVVYNEJZ Patterns: Sec. Miss Shore, Eng. Oflieeg Bible Read- ing. v WEINSTEIN, DAVID 1311 Avenue K Pres. of Mixed Chorus: All-City Chorus: Soccer, Basehall and Track Teams. WEISGLASS, R1C1-IARD 2315 Avenue 1 Basketball and Tennis Teams: See. to Mr. Cohen: Cafeteria Guard. WELLS, IOHN 201 Avenue I Hi-Yg H.R. Vice-Pres. WIDMANN, DONALD 1615 Schenectady Avenue Arista, Agathon: All-City Orch., Band: Biolog, Formula: Orches- tra, Dance Band: Switelihoard Squat .-M A. 1 I ,wf.,fMmW,J WIENER, CHARLES 91-10 107 street, Richmond Hill WILENTZ, IOEL 952 East 3 Street Basketball Team: Guard: News- paper Comm.g City Council: Sec. to Mr. Manheimer. but uaaliw WILLIAMS, IOHN 1985 Troy Avenue WINITSKY, SANDRA 1202 Avenue K Sec. Girls' Health Ed. Ollice, Mr. Shapiro, Mr. Lesser. WOLFSON, MIRIAM 1034 East 7 Street Sec. Miss O'Shea, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Meehang Singg R i d i n g Club. YOUNG, JEROME 984 East 8 Street Mayor of City of Midwoodg Football, RiHe, Track Teams. ZALEFSKY, LOIS 1087 East 29 Street Arista, Agathong Sec. to Mr. E' rd: M M h Mr. isensa , rs. ona an, Feldman and Att. Ollice. ZIMMERMAN, STANLEY 1010 East 31 Street Band. WILSON, GAIL 2041 New York Avenue Newman Clubg Sec. Mrs. Weiss WOLFSON, MARTIN 1807 Schenectady Avenue Guard. WOLLMAN, ALAN 920 East 17 Street Desk Sec.g Guard. YOUNG, ROBERT 1490 East 48 Street H.R. Vice-Pres.g Guardg Photo and Magic Clubs. ZIEGLER, ROBERT F. 28 Waldorf Court ZIMULIS, MODRIS 135 Amersfort Place Chess Club and Team. ZISSER, BARRY 4502 Avenue K H.R. Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Soccer, Baseball Teams: Guard Squad: City and Senior Councils. ZUCKER, CORINNE 129 East 38 Street Band, Orch.: Sec. to Mrs. Bern- stein: Senior Show: Lit. Staff of Patterns: Arista, Agathon. ZUCKERMAN, CAROL 948 East 10 Street junior Singg Sec. E.C. 011.5 Sec. in Boys' I5ezm's Oflice. ZIVIAK, MARLENE 1212 East 23 Street Ticket Sales Comm.: Sec. in Boys' :incl Girls' Dean Offices: lunior Sing: Boosters. ZUCKER, GLORIA 1440 Coney Island Avenue Arista, Agathon: Art Squad Boosters. Guard, Sing: Art Ed of Patterns: Epilog Art Staff. ZUCKERMAN, KARL 815 Avenue I Visual Aids Squads: Guard HR. Pres.: City Council. IDSU MER IGHT'S DRE 1 ' ' - - . , -, ' . f , - ' ' ' ,,-M,-if v,,'J--41' ' In . i4,',e ' , - . n , , , -' A - v' -- ' 'K x1 .-fiii, , s .--+ - . X , . 3' . P , , ' ey. V ., ' f, ., SP4-sg-'15-fu -':. 3 Iwi 'f h Q . A 5 fi ,,Jf,,gIs,'gnf','Q, kg j 1 : e ffgd B , . X' j.?fFg w'S2l'Qg:ffiEif .'. '! Isf H: . '- - t 7 -s . 4 - 4 z , 1 1' ' X- ' 135 eiigrgf' 1 . X ' -' Gil - if , . 'Nf 'f-assi S. . wi . f,z,t.--sf A ff, f- , f - W - A f A ' Q s H H m ,t- -- - ..::fls.,. -vm' st, f 51 Ffvxfi ss 'law t ' . '. - 1, Mft- ' 1' .ww Mrxw ,gf ' er? ' 4 , .ggfge ' t fr . x7 , 2 as ,Jw A 'lr 1-L. . f '1 rr' A A ' s ' si-fa., , . 'Z- il?5'.t5J'f.2'je,gf1ly'31ri'Td .., if -fa ,, , A ' it-egf.-. my ew Fw 7' K T 'Qin 7 Ur Gfgq., . ' ,A ' W 2 11 F '. FJ l gf .fa ,K X.k.x r A- , L3.1i.vN5ly,3?::, K ,Vg I : A . J na h A ,r-sz., 15 ,,r,.5gt?3if?spx.gA55 . M my f F23 r- we 2 '- Q V ? -' - . - - ,aff , -. ss'f'fg1'1-,as f it L Y' .sr s f fm, 5 - , f, A .. 1 - 1, , rw. . t - ,V M-7 , M W1 .A ,A ,X V ,y - Q.. 5 aw-,-,Q x Jgyfssg 'ies ii ? :fi 41 Ai ss' 'Q 'Ji' r- f -S ' a , W sw -kgs .- W ,fs-,,azwg,., rf- A sf, , 4 , 5. ff - Q ,.+ ,S-f,.fm.s.s+sX.sgxe, Qt, 4 -get-ruff - ff 4, 4 f, - Q I ' 5 . 5: - - . M Q . X ,- JSM ,gsifuf-X Qin. .,,s A 1 :LJ swf: - 21 . 5 f 4 .' ' - -, S' . fin. - x -.szffg-yu A , ' A f f i' 1' . I N ' . ' , ' ' . f +P: 'S ' xt S 7 'l gf' 1 S 1 A A :six P ' A A-1 sf. A Jeff Q :if ' is ' ' ' A sm' A 4 , - . 11 fxsf, J, ' f Q . u ww gzziez, . ,f n , , P .-1 - if f f s mfs- , f K , sex R 1 . . ' ' I ' Q . ' , ' .A , mm-1099 5. I M ., wr... 5 . - se f Q f Swws A f , 15. A '. - .f 1,4 5 :f I , he -, T' S , f,L-1:1 at , Q If . I Q 4,75 I s ma x I, i , 1 .4 5 5 t. Vit , ,, A Y g If N at Q, V NM Ms 3 ,Nj ., , , , ss, . ' -1 ' - ffm -X fs , ' V, ' ' Vi ' f n s ' fflix. . 4 r 0 A - Q-V falf '11, ' V ' V ff 2,45 U iw fiir r wt sgf , Weis .lift 'ie 'f . Q if . Y L' iQ , ,Q 'ski 1 5 it H at Q- ' ,Jn V fx - i , t ' ' fygisjfrijf ' 3 5 f HY , - 2 , -- f 'ff -- . N 3 + ff - '- Q s- . , 1 , QQK ' - f e b. , ' . - A ' ft 1lSfrivff'f1i5 k L- , 1 ,t I , , Zi f+fsKii3'ivjLQQL7'i' . - at , ' ' - , ' T- ' , , 7 , . . V - A 4 ,, ,. J .,..x, N X . :M f Q - BURTON WILLARD H1 Y Gym Activity Leader. Q I I CASELLA, IOYCE 1098 East 52 Street Library, Cafeteria Guard Squads. DEWHURST, DOROTHY 2047 Nostrand Avenue Hi-Y Pi Epsilong Girls' Chorusg Polio Comm.g Sec. to Mrs. Del- son, Mrs. Daitz. FINNIGAN, MAUREEN 255 Parkville Avenue HOOPS, MATILDA 932 East 5 Street Sec. to Miss Dunng Guard Squad. MCDONALD, NADINE 1093 Bergen Street Hi-Y Sigma Nug Sec, to Mr. Kramerg Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming Clubs. UST 9 DALLAS, SUE 3916 Glenwood Road Tap Dance Clubg Mixed Chorus: Sec. to Mrs. Bierds: Guard Squadg Hi'Y. FEIBISH, ROSALEE 1149 Ocean Avenue Sec. to Mr. Hillson, Miss Shore: Guardg H.R. Sec. GLATZER, MARILYN 816 East 12 Street Girls' Chorusg Sec. to Mrs. Drucker, Miss Levyg Argus. KAY, FAYMARIE 1129 East 27 Street Sec. Health Ed. Office, Math. Omce, Libraryg Guard Squadg H.R. Sec. MCKEOGH, CHARLES A. 1178 East 45 Street Civil Air Patrol. RAD ATE PLATNICK, FRANCES 1339 East 49 Street Boosters, Frosh Singg Sec. to Mrs. Druckerg Locker Guard. SCELTA, LOUIS 1063 East 2 Street Guard Squadg Sec. to Mrs. Monahang Switchboard. SLACK, IOSEPH 621 East 29 Street Sec. to Mr. Rasking Senior H.R. Vice-Pres.g Guard Squadg Gym Team Capt.g Hi-Y Chi Rho. SPIRO, BERNARD 1052 East 16 Street Track, Baseball, Football Tcamsg Mixed Chorus. THORWART, MARIE 1641 Ocean Avenue S NATHANSON, SONDRA 1332 East 46 Street Frosh Singg Switchboard Squad, Agathong Argusg Boosters. RUBENFELD, FLORA 1287 East 49 Street Sing, Boostersg Sec. to Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Dayang H.R. Vice-Pres. SHERIDAN, IOSEPH 1732 East 48 Street Newman Club. SOODAK, FREDDA 952 East 53 Street Argus 3 Cheering, Guard Squadsg H.R. Pres., Comm. of Welfare, Servicemen's Comm., Orchestra. STROH, ALLAN 1429 East 46 Street H.R. Pres.3 Cafeteria Guard Squad. WESTON, VALENTINE 3728 Avenue K Riding Clubg Chorus. Hilll1llllllllIllllH111lil1llllIlllllllIIiIlllllll1IIllllllI1IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIII1lli1IillIllllllllllllllllllllI1lIIIIIllIIIlIIliiIi1iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIiIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIZ AUGUST, ALBERT 4016 Glenwood Road BLACK, ROBERT 1534 Coney Island Avenue COHN, ROBERT 1355 New York Avenue COTTAIXI, RALPH 5201 Avenue M GREBANIER, MARIAN 1866 East 4 Street Arista: Argus, See. to Mrs Emil, Mr. Levy, Library, Switch- board, Guard Squadsg Sing: Band. HEYMAN, ROBERT 50 Lincoln Road KEMP, HERBERT 791 East 40 Street AUG T-r KNOELLER, ALBERT 1045 East 35 Street Gym team, Gym Leader. LA ROSE, FRANCIS 1254 East 7 Street MASS, SANFORD 1117 East 26 Street ROSENZWEIG, MARILYN 9110 107 Street Richmond Hill, L.I. Bio. LalJ.g Boosterg Sec. to Grade Advisor, Girls' Health Ed.O11ice. SIMMONS, ROBERT W. 1164 East 24 Street XX., SMALL, ROBERT 2021 East 61 Street SPECTOR, JEROME 2715 Avenue K Math. Team. CASAL, LOUIS 5012 Avenue M GARONE, MICHAEL 801 East 40 Street KATZ, MARTIN 4146 Kings Highway LANG, STEPHEN 555 St. Marks Avenue 0 aqui, R f-- UN MOORE, GERALD 3503 Farragut Road Gym Team. ORILIO, ANGELA 1140 East'35 Street SELIGMAN, CAROLE 4108 Avenue K Volleyball Club, Sec. in Emei gency Room. TORRO, THOMAS 2359 East 73 Street I Autographs Q s ,A , ss i ' . A L x N N f ' ' ,. - 9 . .vm x,' -f Qu' 3 Qncn W ' Q - 14- QT' xv. I 7' +1,,..,,,-. .lxrff-T.-.? . L.,.,..4,, I , 7 M 2' WW ' J ' V I M f' H 'nz 1 0 W 3 W W MQ? jVr'WJMwW ffffy, M ' an-'J 5JfjZQ,47?f'?' ff fit ff W J kk. I 'fig . 'rl 430,,vfWW ' ,vvtvwyvsvyl bxlnuq H I .J J ,,f,w', , -N Mmuulffy' N g V ! is M ' , ,..rx X uuiw W, , I ' ,..f- , , S44 C E ' 1 'K 5 .. J. 5 . 0 .4 1 .-. ,n ' . ' .U ' . 1. I' I . ,41- My 'MJQ G 'fwfr MW POINT OF NO RE TURN BENTLEY and SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th Street New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of: CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3,000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Take Your Midwood Campus Styles With You Through College Town and Country Shoe Shop 1207 AVENUE J Brooklyn 30, N. Y. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIU' PO'I'l'ER'S CAMERA STORE 708 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn 25, N. Y. BU 2-1852 We Call For and Deliver gage FRENCH CLEANERS 1826 SCI-IENECTADY AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Shirt Launderers - Hat Cleaners Household Effects - Re-Weaving ES 7-0972 ES 7-9456 Free Delivery Hollywood Food Market 1809 SCHENECTADY AVENUE Near Avenue J BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of FLATBUSH YMCA H1.Y CHAPTERS CHI RI-IO PI EIPYSILON SIGMA NU Compliments of D E C M A S Ann Geri Phyllis, E. Barbara Cert Phyllis, S. Bunny Gloria Sue, M. Elaine, A. Joyce Sue, S. Elaine, L. June Tecla Ellen Leni Toby Nelli One Hundred O SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 406 West 31st Street New York 1, N. Y. BUckmin5,e,. 4.9320 We Deliver 9 NA 8-2332 OPEN DAILY-EXCEPT MONDAYS Q I. S . ua ity Appetizers and Delicatessen 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Dairyhi Croc ries- Fruits uts - an ies Grotto D'0ro glrfllgy ENISEYJ FLATBU'SH'S LEADING Compu ,ents of Italian Restaurant WEINSTEIN'S HARDWARE Operated by Fagamar Corp. LNISEYJ 691 FLATBUSH AVENUE CL 2-8330 Brooklyn, N. Y. Where you get more for your money Eisenson Electric Mayflower Super Market Service C0 4620 AVENUE J A ' Brooklyn, N. Y. ETS 7-9510 ' Co ' . e 'Q of 346 EAST 149th STREET Harry Geier and Son, Inc. 1304 AVENUE J M0 9,2422 Brooklyn, N. Y. INTENSIVE COMPLETE SUMMER COURSES AT REDUCED SUMMER FEES Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Comptometry Brush Up and Speed, Business Machines, Office Pr EXECUTIVES' SECRETARIAL active, Filing SCHOOL 10 WEEKS-TWO COURSES 5 WEEKS-SINGLE COURSE 845 8 5 GEdney 4-2420 1560 FLAT BUSH AVENUE One Hundred Two Compliments of N. R. DRILLING COMPANY 130 West 46th Street New York City Complime nts of FRIE D IZHQIEIIH PIILQQ, nc 33 Flatbush Avenue o Brooklyn 17, N. Y. STerling 3-0500 SINCE 1915 we have been serving high schools und colleges of Greater New York . . . We take pride in having at your service our stuff of expert typographers, artists and advisors . . . Printers of t he E pilog -ow One HI1HI17'Fd Four WILL -ART PHOTO STUDIOS Official Photographer, 6'EPILOG UNION STUDIOS 6215 Eighteenth Avenue 1326 Pitkin Avenue fMilr0se Chateau Branchj 1597 Pitkin Avenue CBluehird Studios, dd sld Zf.'.d, MIDWOOD SOLICIT Anderson, Robert Berman, Dorothy and Alice Brent, Jason Deitch, Judith Epstein, Donald Fischer, Harriet Fyier, Marcia Gerber, Hazel Gluck, Mel Green, Barbara Halstead, Janet Hjelmquist, ,loyce Holran, Harriet I-Ion'ig, Ann Kane, Lois Kliegman, Gladys Kravit, Barbara Kuilik, Nancy Levine, Carole ,Wiliam Jill ORS Lewis, Rhoda Messi, Carolee Millendorf, Glenda Nathanson, Nina, Cla 0'LearY, .l n Pearlman, ve Pincus, Me el Rachlelf, en Rakowitz, lda Rapoport, arbara Reynolds, oris Riddoch, H len Schenk, Miia Schmale, L' lian Schranze, arilyn Schwartz, S e Sharefkin, 0 Spitzer, So ,dra Taft, Bob Teitlebaum, Daniel Zucker, Corinne ss of '56 fn' Wi,-Z -' bums' wlblly A 1 ,V -'vo' 5x-44.5 : 'X'f Must ' Compliments of f V .. ' f i, 5, blip., gy,- .K X ' aff? S' fanze ff 0 75 349 Broadway MMM? ' 627, .1 New York City One Hundred Six H Compliments of FAIRVIEW FLORISTS 1551 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Corner Nostrand Avenue GE 4-1797 Phones CHelsea 2-0771--WAtkins 9-5680 Established 1916 HYMAN GOLDMAN Licensed PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Sprinklers and Fire Lines Tests Performed 299 West 19th Street New York 11, N. Y. Bonded Member Telegraph Delivery Service When you think of Flowers Think of AVENUE ,I FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Steamer Baskets 1520-22 AVENUE J Brooklyn, N. Y. ES 7-4350 Individual Hair Styling The Keynote of Your Beauty ' ' Saul's Hair Stylist Inc. 1702 CHURCH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. For Perfection in Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring BU 7-7454 One H u mired S ZW 55771 N CONVENlENTlY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 5UMM5R 0 Typing 0 Bookkeeping 0 Shorthand 1 Comptometry SCHOOL 0 Omce Machines JOB PLACEMENT ADELPIII Seiaolofgaaauu 3?i., iS..'I!,'if.'?1'A' DE 9-9899 SP CIAL! Same Day Servic - No Extra Charge Henryis Cl 4920 ,aners K Dyers VENUE H Broollljlyn, N. Y. NA- 8-7981 Bond Typewriter Exchange Typewriters 702 FL - Adding Machine. ' Rentals - Repairs . Sales T k A Broo Open Evenings BUSH AVENUE I , yn 25, N. Y. BU 2-0170 BU 2-2954 Rubinis Gr Frozen Food You Rin 2124- DOR Broo ocery and Dairy - Dairy - Groceries - We Bring IHESTER ROAD lyn, N. Y. BU 4-9680-9649 Mazor Stationery - Toy and Mazor Camera Supplies - Hobbies 1927 CHIJRCH AVENUE Brookl ijyn 26, N. Y. ESplanade 7-9661 POLANSKY 81 NATHAN Kosher Delicatessen and Restaurant 1416 AVENUE .I Brooklyn, N. Y. We Sell Zion National Products Exclu. Catering for All Occasions UL 9-1362 COPPER JEWELRY JEWELERS 14- GERMANIA PLACE Brooklyn 10, N. Y. MARVIN GOLDBERG Optometrist - Eyes Examined Office Hours: 10:00-7:00 Evenings by Appointment 20 CERMANIA PLACE Brooklyn 10, N. Y. GE 4-4-409 BUckminster 4-8286 Parkside Radio Service Records - Radio - Television Service 696 FLATBUSH AVENUE Opposite Winthrop Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mill ions say: '6Nobody can make ICE like CREAM Breyers Breyer Ice Cream Company Long Island City, N. Y. Om' Hundred Eight .bv , q se .5 5,-,i.g,.f ,, ' fig 'E -V .. .1 1351234 , Pegg 1 'V -, 5. ' 5353 , ,.--a2'11fav2 f'5Q:VfE 3,gLS':.wV.-Vfw.5gg5.33g g i. -..:.Vf fx gvygy-f.': -M 1.55 S. fr 5. V dapefiiiz. 3 V V ,meg a-,..-A ' :ri-ff 'ff ' xQQli9ffV '- fffcw- 'lk' f5 ' ,L2n if ? 1 '- V5 Q'-AV' Vcxf 1 ,V TFA V -. ig- ' 52 'V ' -A V. jxfigggfxgng . 455- VV5.-wg 4? .hy Vg V' jgjg, izfyil- I I-,-lkviu Lf g,J g,,g:1f,21 V K, 12,1 jgv.,4g.f2 ,:,gfg-f3ry'fV Vzwgvg me if ,,:j1fg.:..?5V- Vg . 4555:-79232,-I ' :l4?EVg'ff?g,L 1 -135413. .Vi ,'f,f1Li5i?,V5sQ':f,f :kigM:'Hgii'ggg, .12 - .Fw Ygf.. -i i 1 5-:LQ VAWVVT'- lf ffff- ' 1V .. 5 L' -'57 23 'H 4- V5fq,,1 ,V.5,1Qg5 A 1 , , 5 15. gg, a J ' . ,n ,V 4-.-Vu - l f, '- m egs-fx ,- 5 :VV y,,YVV.,g , V f'g1fjg 'fg- '..4. M V 'Bi ff' Q Q fgzyqgqgqlvfily 4 1 2: ? . V V '355j.sVffZifVVVQ-fl 1 .5 VV., VB 54: 4 5 JE L . Q V . yin . - gs-?' , g.jV VM V, f. :' f3 V QA.. x .0 y ii .VSQNVQTES ,155 -Q ffg V12 - V V 'V i'f-f' v'V..-.fAz'.'V fl 'V -'if eff -' VV E . Y, ., . ,, Ng a. ,.,,.,f, ...X 95, ,. .J ,,, .hi 3, .,i,. ,.,.,N5 . ,, ,,wM,a,5 : JE' h'mg?3.q3v5Tf- I-B, Leif :f1f?ri: l? -ii f f is ff2.i f1--H52 2. U -il. 'J 5 -1 V? ., A,-. -, . 1,1 1-L -V,-V, V--t,.,g,gv hm V., ... L ...J-.V 153,95-X V.Vgr-iw AV, Q- ,:-,511 K-im: 5i'?,fS57i?5 ' 5' if if VfwP-52V1f5l'f2f1ii':V- i 5f5 79 fmf GY'fl:'?h'1 'f ' ifisiiiz-3 .- Q51-1 V ,. N 3 Q ,. pw? . 'V. Q, . .-4-xWg,g,.a.-. 5 M' .. U ff , 1- in , f 1, V ,V .fiwg-vw.:-C.-'V-1.-5-. ,. -5 ..' .4-,-ga.-Af..--g,V. , VL f x - -V ,v fipgmgigggg - l - wif.-'Ig 1' :Var 1.11 :ilfuf , V1 A .5444Lf3'V2ewLVQ,'2fV4,f. f f ri' -3- fig?-?X?'5i?5f?J5 VFW Ml 1- 553 Wi.-gg4fVi?r?:?55i' 5533-f51 fV5?f5f'Q WV? aff ',,,-g5Q.g'g332L3,Li5g35- Uihpgrgg-5g5,V V i -w,,-gf ' V ,. Ni' -my..-4 fggifggihgf V, ' , ,gj.?-V R- 4.3 , L - ggrv ,gl .feg-. vig ...W ...s wi, 'gd'-VV V,,g, .-5451.3 Qi , .!V fj..a5'- -,,V--.VV P -. fi gy- wh -ji x r-VV:-in--ff-li Q, -J A V . -na. ,K M., .A f ,F , ,....,,V,,,,. ,. ,nf ...i,Y,,, . ,.,. V .A V V 4. .eg , 4, wg 3: f.-,gg--V -. . ,N ,3,y,q5,..,,.3,. ps.. ,,. .-...xi mkpnif ,.,, ffl 'F 3: Hg-'5Q2,,f512?' 'dF 5-1F5'QfV5 L V E' ' 17555?f3V 5yVf'15g1E'f35 S5 iSf-ffgi if-lfffg ' ' ,wfgggggbigfiq f f nga-,,..-'-N,.w it l,.:g:.,gg.jgii5,Q5j'3Vf,3:5 ':wVfVg1 15 y :V.'5iS-fgllmi-f3'5f.QW-Vmge--'-SQ T' ,Megs-.W V 1 f ,.,,,,V,5.ig?3-V V ig. ,J 12,5 'gi +1 Vij,35L:gw '.,?,V3 5, 'iggfsh V . sw f. jf14,'::j,j'2VV. ,Inf-,'..,5 f.jjfVgEj,q,f. V ,,,'-Ty' Q-jf,, g,,.igc, Q : Q :lm , gas .,, ,I-pm? 355, Q,,:,,xg V, V .--bffyg, 'f if - 1 , . 5 :fn-1- .Tv1fgqi,V'V1'.:V,zJ.gfV:3,idf. Migggsgigf f., ,,V. ,FM . V-...Y-y ,ffm Y. 5. 2-WL' gf 9: 2 5152.5 Q- ffxsg. V1 P V, ,' -L, fag- ifafffcgf-if fe -'V -2, 15654 sexi. Q, .-gwwgfgf-55,9 M ' 253, if 58:95 , V. f.sQ.,35g1 QA-g,Q'3,f-qi, '55, 13.'fQf,,f:5L'1g..,IQeffQ,-i . VV.V fg..,.,f,,.W i:V 'A fi V gsm -5- 14. .jvc V ,af V V .i,,+V1 1-31. -f .3 ,VV -. si V.,,' V -, VV - - ,sf 55 -Yaoi vgzgcjy, VV jg: 56,431 31.251 iw-5.a.,:-gigffgf 31 A 'X 3-Q ,:V4.a.f5NVgg.,gf5.Q .,,,,y,sfwwV5w V V e f 5 - 5531-Vf 51.5' gy -3-..Vg?5,, 5554. V , fgki gff,E?2-M-fy,lii,f5a5f V .iggqifqgzknb-1352 ,Z gf ? g5g5',53V fjgfgij' -gyfiyf WV 2 ' 5 ff Vi 1,21 F, A f.Vf:i?'i 3325?-if .0 V: 5 M , . Q V.'.::V . .ef -- 'Q ,V V-5. 'ff-.QJV Vt ,jfmj V .:,V. ,gg Vg..-. V , --., 21:3 Z 5 V. 'infix 7-J. 'ig V5 5,53 j ,g 3 3V . -:W W'y,VeI,g- Q z, 'Pri' ,Q ' VL..-lgVji.j-1 ffl.,-1E,:,'V i Q g1If ffAV,a,.fa3?3'3Vg.mj' WS . - 5-,gif ilgggs i, EA -' . EQ- 1 Tux isjfff 'ii 'fra9'gg5ZV, 'xii'-lf gAVj.f5V,g 53, Q, gs? ff--2,2 s.Cif'ji Q? Q. Ai - Q ,Q V. -V '- '- . ,, . V - I if ' if u'.?F?2gQ-W7 if -W' -1,4 .VV-55125-fgAfiVf7'3Y Qj-,2,4'?Q V 1' ' 'f:'5.gVVYM':f - ,. A -V , ,, 3.15 pV. -V, . , ...L -, gg. V. .W 6f...m,,V, QL,-1 V -ag - V.,-, - V , 5,45 ,g me -:PV Q K Q f .V . wif: .f 'Q..,,5!Vf.l9f:.yaV-' wf1.V'r'S:. - .1-.?'.5.Z5,-' , wg:---'- 4 V- -ff,+,VfV-' 1.5-gf .ga 4. '-A w 'F 9,, .r-.V+... :IEW - . , '- f1,g:iV.VQ-QV sw, V5 Q ,- 5' 4 J-5,1255-Q25-Viz. 535,552 R? -L3 V V Ig, V?qg3,gV,,i:hggg, gina: Egegsti-V3N,,r:.f.,,,,. -1 3. .Vi ...gg 1. V ' y N' . 3.g?'i,Il3i2'lf!.q? - V -gil gr- It-aVfV.:. ...ggi :. 1 ff-fr .f5V.:w'...V- V-, ws + g e: Vfg, gg , 3, V-fu fqgtiif f A .. QV: .V.Hgg-,semi-. fm- :ff-gif. Aw-fag?- V 1Q'p'9.'Vf5.,'- , -V V . V Wqggfh . 'V xg-1, V V- ,-gg 4:-Q, V -VVV yi V, g,1,fjyVVV,.VV fw-5 ' - 54 5-gg '-.fig 2,-.r.q4f .gs V,,3'gPgc1-Qqgg z ,. .1 gf.,-fy 4 S13 U:gQ:j1,,1-':.g'.V 'Vg ,Mg lg . ,V ., ., .V Q5 1 . ' M-Vjfggg,-5,1 , - H- ,QV-..:m,-Sivasfk.,-f,V ' V y 5 -55,5 -pf Q5 ygL-f5g-V-:fpf,2'..5,5. .-V -Q, gf, -V -,V W Vg. i,j5ji,,fggvf?f,wM1.u.4 1, V .ga-5 5. Qi. Asa' ': .V ' -. -V 5525-'i'.f1,..,35Q.5 . V V. 25.4 Q. -V 'fy V V ' , ' ' W - 5--fl Q 111 .V5.5k,,VHgQ,f., j 'jsjig,.V .L : T Zigi ,jg 518,15-, , -V-g k 351iwg1f,f1fw.f?f.3E?-,fggiig ,L . .. ..,,gmV-VV-g-':1- - ,wg - ,fn ,jhg V,,1.mg V .5 .. . V. .F A W V, ,. , A. .w- 35.1 1- , 4 V4 V ,, . .V-V 11. ,..,a,:., 5--,Q .,.,. -.Vw ,5A.,.,,-,, . . 3-.3 ' V QM :i,ff'..2V T51ve,V'.6f-51551 L ' ' ff. -'19 V- 'fl V 4 ik-Hg s:d'Te,f V-.5f5j,.T'fL gfi5i1': .We 15,,VVV' f5 wg- faqs 4. '+ .-igg,5-gfvp. V 35, - .Q -.,,-,TN I x ,V L- --Aff-,-Q, Q,-:Qi ,Liar . . . ,.,. 3, 4, .gf L5 V ,. . -, MT iv..-5-,,3,,.,,5 5.1, ,sk-,,,,,. .fp 'H gli - A, -XV g'.V,:'q V, f.5',S:.fQ,,2 QQ -r -54113 4- Y . - vie. Q in xii, ' E..,j.,5,f54'i5W',g,,5-.,?5, '-'pf sf31if3', Q, -38 .,yQ:f Qjwesi, 655. 5 .HEI vtgin: E+. V5, .5-LQ, ,yy V -bxgkfl ig ,-1 , -V?-.--.V, ,,,1, ,VV ,Vg 1, 5. V-491. yup., A ng V, gm, 1.Ag L55 ,il ..-.gl .,,: ,. L, 1 ki fi. , - . ,V ' , 1 fuk-f,,.., ,4-by.:-Q, -ui -4 V. V 1 ,?,,,x1,J.,, gpg ,gf .' ,.V . -wg-.1.. .Q ,wx V ,V V.. -P V V V , V+sCVV,.- ,,V,..f55-.wry . -VH ,Vf ,,, 3. V., .1 . .-,, Vg., -V, ,- ,y.g,.,,q. .f,V V5 9... Vp: 4 .i v 'N-..g5V.. .fs-wg -1 .qi if .1-ff+,f,,: ,-3 Vg , :.VV f . ,eV 2 -,i ff :ef .if .' -V L- ,s.'1.' V -J-gui ??:f.' 1919?-w'13V1 2 -3, -- 1 Ag. 4 ., 2 :V5jk,,- ,L .Q 'Aff U , '..1,,1QfVV- QL: 5,-V V4'wk 1 V , jk N ' ,, ,Shiv V 1 ,Q ' jl-.j..2V..Y- -53,5 'y?.5gf.5:,-- P-gy: nr, 3 .gr -1 ,l, fi'f,Y ugh .Ev L'pf,.lq'. -., 3 2' gVQV4g1FZV ' ,lj-, J, 3,41 V A 1 V V +V . X-5E?.iV3yf-gg-...,gA.fE.g,2ia-K.,-. -. .gj,a Vff'r-fgqgg Q4 WGQV'-,f1g'n-,hiiyg gf f f! If Q.Q31fQV4-igei .gg .T .SQ .jg-5 gj.fif,55Q'Q1f3:. .i ,,,.Q, L V if, B. 3 1g .,gi.f1VVaQ5+.-if fff- f.. f,f5i:4'.f.-.Zig-3? 3,-'f'w-?..g!'..5i .5 V ,Q V Y r y . if- - ,L5,.g.,g .eg,,:+. - V, - . GQ, ,W V- V V- -v,.fV3gg,,g.:..,fi, V.-5-3233 ,Vxg-3. M 1 V- , Y N 'g - 35-js G3-5,4'1fg,-'J1sg.,f,-5 0 Vw,g,,-Vg-.V,:-yfaig, ,Q '. H '. V ii - 1 ' .g as g' -5 -ff' ,V -.in gg .gg :- ' 9 Vg, V.rV-f1g1VV.,:.'.' -,,:.V,gg,H,,6.V-:,5g.:.E ' .V ',, V ga ,, .. -A yy Vg-.xii ,?t..!g5,:V , ,QVHVQVSQQ-V, 'g g V ' V. E gg ... M f 3 w i -5256 KA.: ,Z-,, 33,1 --., - ,fn yr I , K 9,3 ,,h1:Q,fv 1.:iV,,. . N1 Mk ,,- . , ,4-5.Vg.,,V .,,.i , sigig, P ,,,M,L,.:Hg .. HV ' A ' v YV -,a '? ' 5.-.J :!i'1Lf3r6'w2f':-- - - V' i'f.':5'i4i,.4ffi'3 2 L4ffQ2f3ff1'.w5I' . V .,.. . A 1., 4 .. ,a W. ,, .i..NW ,L , .w...,,.A., M, A. ., V ,V ,. ,,..,.,.N. -,SV ., 1,l,v,.:..,,,-. f- ? g V -, iggggggqfggi ' 4 . . 3. 1 V, de .4 37 M ar g, . gepx 'VV A if :gg,gVU.vgVff52fi1QVfw 'v K wav, ,sr 1,3 -gf fgdslgt V 4 fy ,Af Q,-33:55 Q-L? ., V: ..-A, - V.V.VV,, , ,Q -V., .,w:6,,V,35?,g , if fd., 4- . 4- wg , . L--, ,pf ,. -,-44' ,Av f-V Vf V .V . V.:,Vff,g-.3 pg. ,. fc- 53343-- EV q,vfV-f'1jV3hgJ,V-2 -V g-.Vr..:+ ff' 5, '-Q igqi '--- 'f 1513 - Yr' 'V VS. f-.J 9 .r 1' JV- 'TV-.fig f ' ff-f-giver' ..f.-,g-yi,-fi., gi.,-LQ -V. WMS g.QLVm.-.fS.g rf5L si m gg, -,45, ..wQVf5Qb.1. . gf.. k..f,.ffr,,55 lg K: gs - - L Q A V . V 'V V, V -. mf. V.: t-1',x'fV'5?6 -59 ,L V A .gi Q -..4,,,,5,,fV. KQV-.. HQ. ., 1 1 .lg-V... V, ' fs-ggi il. V ff , F - Q : fggjg, -- , ' m tgigggg-is - gg 'sV ,g- -,,-.,-1. , 'AQ f ' 4-'K H gi V -,.igg',g..,gz,f,5f,5V:Vy. ' 'D' if-4515'Mi5f -'V Z PN iii AQ'-'f51w5ve'2?2V A V . , ,,, fp . . ., ., Md , , ..,. .5 - ' ,,,:?fVf91:,..?+,.wgV Y if M A -W2 .-5.4 ,, 44. ,dm . .-Q . - ..V,35,i,, ,. .V Kg , 3- ' Vgg?ef.,:YVF5V: ,fm A M 5gyHLl5.:v,A?2?L 4--Fig :rg V w. '-2.51 .V A f?5Q'a.5W5qEfi'?VVW.f1f .. 'V 4 w-54 P. 'Nfl ' --1 ' V f .:Vf:i.5Wf,f-.gijm 1 3: 'a+'M1'3s 'A ' Q, ' - fi Q ',.qM.,fg K gf' ' Vgilgh aj 5' 'Q 191 ii .. an +L.