Thomas Jefferson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:

j'gg,ff,gfQ' Jfa FFEL I 2 'C. 1 I j 'P'--55-??:?' may X ff, Guxsq ' STEP RIGHT UP, GRAD UATES and get your tickets! This is the closing performance of Jet- ferson's Big To We have t p Circus. assembled here the greatest. most spectacular. and . . . stu-pen-dous assortment of entertainers and animals. There are ferocious lions from the jungles of far-a-way lands- but have no fear: the most competent animal trainers. the deans. can mak There is a 1 e these lions behave. continuous parade of performers arrayed in breath-taking costumes, One of them. now en- tering the Main Tent. is our feature attraction. Miss Alma Mater. bedecked in sequined cloak of orange and blue. Her coordination with her fellow performers on school's challenging tra- pexe has made .letl'erson's circus life the best. But don't let the glamour hide the hard work that backs a successful circus. Each per- former is an integral part of the circus and he must use all his capabilities to improve both hiinsell' and the circus at the same time. So hurry! hurry! graduates1 the show's about to unfold. Alter it's over. we must pre- pare to move on to another town where the students have never participated in our .letter- son Big Top. But even though the circus soon leaves. the sawdust in your shoes and the star- dust in your eyes will provide you with nos- talgic memories. Ready? Then cast your eyes towards the center ring. The performance has begun .... A .4-Q 'E-Wil Q QV Q 75203 Dear Graduates: Today, we are living on the threshold of an expanding world, with new concepts, great visions, and bold, creative ventures. But inevitably this world will be faced by problems that must be solved. Yours is the opportunity to help in guiding our troubled society through these changeful years from traditional and cumbersome ways to a bright future. From you, our high school graduates. educated, self-reliant, and courageous, must come the kind of leadership the world will need to face the difiiculties ahead. Rarely does success, material or otherwise, come unless one chooses his vocation wisely, unless one develops a diversity of interests that leads to an enriched life and achieves freedom from intolerance and narrow-mindednessg unless one engages in activities to help his fellow-man. Complete living is a life filled with interests, a life of inner satisfaction because of a job well done, a life of service to humanity. That kind of life I wish for all of you. Your friend. SAMUEL LEVINE Acting Principal l l l JOSEPH ROSEN SAYWELL MULDORF Administrative Assistant Dean of Boys LUDWIG KAPHAN The members of the faculty and the students of Thomas Jefferson High School deeply regret that Mr. Ludwig Kaphan is retiring after having been our principal since 1941. We shall miss his words of wisdom at assembly programs. his interest and counsel in the alfairs of the G.O.. his willingness to help any student or teacher who needed help. his warmth and sense of humor. He believed that the students are the most important part of any school and he inspired the faculty to do their utmost to give every student an opportunity to develop to the best of his ability. He was intensely interested in the affairs of the community and did much to establish the East New York Youth and Adult Center. His very busy and inspiring life as an educator and administrator is coming to a close. but his vitality. his versatility and his vital interest in those who need help indicate a rich and full life ahead of him. Our sincere hope is that Mr. Kaphan may find the happiness and satis- faction in the future that he has had in the past. A TRIBUTE DEDICATED TO Dear Graduates, Thank you for dedicating the June 1957 AURORA to me. I deem it a great honor. As I write these words I picture you a few weeks from now, in your caps and gowns. Commencement is a joyous. impressive and exciting occasion. It marks an important milestone in your lives, a goal successfully attained. But at the same time it also heralds a moment of decision. After graduation, what? For a cogent answer to this query, let us briefly take stock. During the past four years you have learned many skills, absorbed a large number of facts, and amassed a considerable amount of knowledge. Of equal value to these are the intangibles to which you have been exposed and which have undoubtedly left their mark. From your social studies you should have acquired a feeling for tolerance. justice. and democracyg from your study of mathematics and science a realization of the value of order. logic, truth and honesty, from your music, art, and literature an awareness and appreciation of beauty. From my contacts with you in the classroom and in my capacity as grade adviser I know that most of you have a real thirst for knowledge and a keen desire for self-improvement. Thus equipped, the future presents a hopeful challenge for you. This is a time when our nation urgently needs a large number of highly-trained, educated young men and women. Opportunities abound in all fields. In selecting a career, take a long view, choose carefully and prepare thoroughly, and your reward will surely be a useful, meaningful and rich life. Congratulations upon your graduation, and my very best wishes for the successful fulfillment of all your future hopes and aspirations. Sincerely yours, Haskel Epstein l-IASKEL EPSTEIN f REIVIINISCENCES Memories have a strange effect on a person. At the moment, I seem to be captivated by a bad case of nostalgia. I see once more the crowded staircases and corridors, the teachers sitting at their desks, hoping to get their ideas across to the students, and of course, all the experiences that accompanied a Jeffersonian throughout his four years. The main floor was always a very busy place. The Attendance Office was usually flooded with late-coming students, the Advisors Oflice had its share of problems with programs for the students, and the General Office was occupied with various work for the school. During the first and second periods, the Band and Orchestra were heard in the auditorium practicing for the various Assembly programs. The library, equipped with a great number of books, was a tremendous help when one needed any sort of reference or books for reports to be done. The statues of the Liberty Bell and of Thomas Jefferson were favorite meeting places and of course, those unforgettable S.P.'s posted on each corner. If one was caught without a program card or pass, he was naturally duly prosecuted. On the fifth floor, the most popular place is situated-the Lunchroom. Here is a combination of homework done in a rush, pushing, broken dishes, and an abundance of noise. Those buying lunch are usually nudged by a few elbows here and there before they are able to get to their tables. As I will recall the past in twenty years from now, there will always be a deep and knowing memory of that tall red building where four years of my schooling were spent. Ruth Klein 4 4 X ,. f 4-'Ag , -Qi ,, ff, if Mmmv N ix Sirvwr g - 'QU ' A b 14? v, sf Y . wi f, 11 QA L W Mix K2 ,X SENIOR TEACHERS Mr. Albert Glass Mrs. Helen Roth Mr. Bernard Annenb Mrs. Lois Gallagher Mrs. Ruth Lasker Mr. Irving Fenton Mrs. Ethel Solow erg Mrs. Agnes Monahan Mrs. Ruth Goldberg Dr. Jacob Klein Miss Rose Port Miss Anne Millson Mr. Edward Chassman Miss Marguerite Schmidt Mrs. Francis Dickman CIRCUS MESS TEN T ffl Xa 12 Between periods three and seven, When morale is beginning to lower Comes a break in the day's concentrations That is known as the Munching-Hour I hear in the doorway before me The stamping of heavy feet The slam of a door resounding And voices that clamor for meat! From my table l see in the aisle People elbowing through the crowd Gay clowns and anxious trainers, A ringmaster rehearsing aloud. The whistle and then a silence, As the dancer daintily eatsg For she must maintain her figure To perform her lauded feats. The sword-swallower relishes pizza CHe finds his swords too spicyllg The thin man admires the fat lady Who finds the cake enticing. The contortionist wiggles and squirms To get his food down rightg The tight-rope walker is nervous He cannot swallow a bite. And thus will the circus convene Forever and a day In a lunchroom that will crumble to ruin Unless it is painted today! Nadine Weiner SOLILOQUY To cheat, or not to cheat: that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The consequences and embarrassment of failure, Or to sneak that one look, and by receiving the answer, pass. To copy, to failg no more, and by copying to say we end The heart aches and the thousand unnatural results That failure is heir to, 'tis a torture no student could so wish. To copy, to pass, ay there's the rub, For in that mark of 65, what pleasures may come, When we have shuffled oil those painful 30's, Must give us pause: there's the motive That makes eyes wander to the next desk, For who would bear the heavy pressure of learning, The students always wrong, the teachers forever right, The threats of infuriated deans, the graduation delay, The maddened words of parents, as they see there, The red marks as home his report card takes, When he himself might all forgo With a little peek? What student would all this indulge, To sigh and slave upon a miserable existence, But that dread of someday being caught, The hideous consequences, from whose clutches No student escapes, makes one consider, And forces the pupil to bear the coming troubles Then to become involved in deeper ones we are quite aware of. Thus consideration makes cowards of us all, And then all those well planned ways of cheating Are forgotten as we realize what lies in store, And schemes no teacher could ever notice are cast aside, As we reluctantly turn away And decide not to try anything. Soft old bean! Thy suspecting proctor enters, l've made my decision Now may all my theorems be remembered. Stanley Eisenberg 43' W1 ff 'Yi A it BIG TOP 5' ' ffqiijig 5 A' .fav I WIYQQEAESG - -7 N if , 9 Q 4? idk' il 7 Q I H ry X . 1 f . M A s fa g 'Q' J Ke F uid aa O tu f ,Nr Q, N xoomz omar 7 gf. I 5 if I' Alllllllll S i l t 2 t ' Ig pwigl , 'it 53 Q? f ,I .ff 3 A R, E his X X ' WHEN 1 WAS A FRESHMAN AT JEFF When I was a freshman in Jefferson I heard a senior say, I'm selling some elevator passes- Be the first to buy today. For a quarter he related his method Of getting into the pool for free, For I was but a freshman And the seniors made a fool of me. When I was a freshman in Jefferson I heard them say once more The lunchroom's in the basement, Go right on through that door. They advised me not to do homework .lust go through it all with ease, For I was a freshman in Jefferson And still thought school a breeze. Now I'm a senior in Jefferson And the freshman hear me say The very things that I fell for In my long-ago freshman day. We seniors just want a little fun We mean no harm to you Some humor brightens up the day You'Il find t'is true, t'is true. C arol Yetnikofi I4 X NO ONE AT WORK x Mix hx!! ll A ML 1 Z i Qin if I 1 WDA f s , l?f While most libraries are noted pri- - 1: XR in marily for their books, Jelferson,s library XX QX contains a unique feature besides its Xp X' grandiose volumes-its door. At first glance it appears like any other ordinary door-it has a door-knob that doesn't open on the hrst turn and is inevitably posted with Closed', when you need its services most. If you approach the door and kick it, nothing happens Cto the door, that isgj but just you try opening it! Suddenly from out of nowhere a gust of air arises and sweeps you and everything under its portals into the library! This windy phenomenon occurs at any part of the day and blows indiscriminately on teacher and student alike. By now realizing the futility of fighting this blast, you agree to have yourself blown against a sign which reads: f'Leave all books on the shelff, An obedient freshie immediately surrenders everything quite willinglyg but a senior casually stulfs his sweater front making a con- spicuous bulge and nonchalantly passes the girls at the desk. Rapidly he glances at the tables and decides which one best obscures the librarian. He selects a magazine, flips through the pages, and his reading now done, dumps it with a thud into the magazine rack. This noise has attracted the librarian, and as she comes towards him, like a hunter stalking prey, he quickly slides among the stacks to make a realistic pretense at tracking down a book. Besides the stacks, there are books on various sub- jects lining the walls that some students compare to pad- ding in a cell. However, these books serve various func- tions besides providing copy material Cand I mean copy! J for a book report or term sheet. Why, what other shape or object could successfully conceal your copying of your friend's Trig homework without being noticed? And for covering the mouth while relating some juicy gossip- Need I say more? However, if you should be careless enough to sit at a badly situated table, you soon find that the aforemen- tioned tactics are impossible. The librarian can then see directly over your unprotected shoulder. Woe unto you if she sees you busily engaged in anything but formal library procedure. But the worst catastrophe that could occur is to be caught sneaking a peek at the term sheets. However, despite the remarks and fun poked at the library, it still remains a valuable source of material neces- sary for successful completion of a student's work. Nadine Weiner , l F RUSTRATICN Ever since the first day I entered Jefferson, I have asked myself this question over and over again: Who invented Freshmen? All I know is that Freshman year in high school is filled with mayhem, mishaps, and miseries. It seems as if a Freshman has the potential for committing idiotic blunders. The following are some of my painful experiences. My first dreadful mistake was one which has happened to all of us. I walked into a classroom thinking it to be my Math room. I innocently took a seat and prepared myself for the forthcoming torture-I mean lesson. I suddenly got the feeling that people were staring at me. I looked up and found myself peering into the face of a huge monster with a senior pin gaily decorating his shirt. Slowly the realization came to me that I was in the wrong room. I hurriedly gathered my belongings and ran out of the room with the words 'fFreshman burning in my ears. My next faux pas I guess is not likely to occur to just anyone. I un- knowingly wandered into the boys, locker room thinking it to be the girls'. The screams of horror and the ripples of laughter quickly awakened me to the fact that I had made another error and I madly made a dash to the exit. I could still hear them all calling out Freshie. My next experience was the coup de grace Cfinal blow if you haven't taken Frenchj. This occurred in the lunchroom. Boy, a person would think that the lunchroom was a place for nourishing oneself. Heavens no!! Not in Jefferson!! It seems as if the lunchroom is a place where you do your last minute homework, study for the surprise test you're going to get next period, catch up on the latest gossip and get run over by a little man who goes around with a garbage can, trying unsuccessfully to get us to throw our trash in it. But wait, you havenft heard the good part yet. I, the stupid fool, got up in the middle of a fight and got hit in the head with a milk container. That did it. I was ready to call it quits with high school, but then I realized that I had four more years to spend in this madhouse and, alas, I could do nothing about it. Thus, you have heard the trials and tribulations of my first year in this school. I can look back at my Freshman year and laugh at my mishaps. I guess Freshmen are the clowns of this three-ring circus of Jefferson. Janet Rosenbaum 5 ---si....4 CCIVIPARISCJN The freshman is the underdog, victim of a thousand tricks and insults. But he has, thank God, a sense of humor, duty and patience. He may not understand the working of the complex minds of the teachers, but he shrugs his shoulders as if to throw off a chip, smiles and does as he is told. Yes, the freshman is an optimist, by necessity, not by choice. The sophomore is a romanticist. He has just entered a magic world where he, for once, is superior if only to the lowly freshman. A sophomore com- mands respect and he never gives up. He braves danger-in the guise of teachers, and gets away without doing homework, once out of every ten times. The junior is a realist. He wants, more than anything, to join every club and team, and disappointment reigns when he discovers that all his efforts are in vain. He has started to work too late. The senior is none of these things. Hels mature, or at least thinks that he has reached that state. He has been through the mill, he has run the gamut of fads, emotions and many personalities and has finally emerged an individual in his own right. He's an odd person at times. Glad to be out of school and yet oft returning to this building because he finds it a haven of safety, and thrilled with the idea that he is here without the burden of lessons and he can meet his teachers with a friendly attitude. A senior is willing to take help, but he doesnlt want anyone to think that he needs it. He's anxious to graduate but worried about the future. He is a bit unsteady about stepping out on his own. He has had security, in this his home away from home for the past three or four years and now it is coming to an end. But why worry, and anyway it has been fun! Elayne Zatulove HI TTIN G' THE LINE FOOTBALL This year the football team has fared better than in previous terms, winning four, losing two and tying with Utrecht. The team managed to present an all- around good school showing in every playoff. Capt. Barry Schwartz, and the members, Marty Aronson, Sheldon Bass, Jerry Gross, Joe Kaz- lauskas, Tony Lagonewitch, Albert Levy, Mike Luckman, Joel Morenfell, Dave Rosenthal, and Barry Rubin showed the team spirit that is essential for victory. We will all remember that Jefferson vs. Boy's High game. Both teams played a great game and it was said by all present that the victory we won was an outstanding and reward- ing one. We had Mr. Moe Finklestein on our side this year as assistant coach along with Mr. Goldman, coach. They managed to give us a well organized team. Mr. Finklestein left us re- cently, yet we know to him as well as to us, this year saw a most gratifying', football season. Stan Eisenberg 22 BASKETBALL The basketball team has brought to Jefferson this year a great feeling of school spirit and the desire to see our team emerge in front in the city finals. As the record shows, Jefferson did not reach the top, first place that is, but to us, the students, this hasnt hindered the school enthusiasm in the least. We came in second, which was a great victory in itself. Tony Jackson was selected to participate in the 9th Annual Metropolitan High School All Star game at Madison Square Garden on March 30. During the playoffs Tony hit for 54 points in the game against New Utrecht, setting a record for scor- ing at the Garden. As Mr. Hodesblatt, our coach, has often said, there is always an outstanding player, but what brings in the winning score, the game's victory, is the team work of all members. This was present in all games played in the 1957 basketball season. The members of the basketball team are: Leroy Ellis, Joe Kazlauskas, Tony Jackson, Norman Slugh, Lenny Sherman, Sandy Taboh, Jack Hassenbein, Cal Wilkins, Charley Jackson, Harvey Plotnick, Tippy Pollenger, and Spencer Sander. Stan Eisenberg IN FOR 2 BY YOU KNOW WHO X wi? 4 3 I uf so TENNIS A LOVE GAME 2.332 The HLovebirds, T. .l.'s trained seals, adeptly send a little white ball over a waist-high net with the hope that the opposition wonit be able to return it. Their trainer, Mr. Rip Goldman, has whipped them into a strong unit and has aided the development of each player. Five of last yearis seven players are again on the team and each has made great improvement in style, form, and performance over the summer. David Rosenthal, last year's high scorer, has been appointed captain. Michael Dannenberg has developed a low fast slice that is an extremely potent weapon against opponents. Brian Lazarus, another veteran, has developed a good backhand and takes pickups more easily than ever. Harry Lisnolf, our steadiest player, has per- fected his backhand and has developed a low serve. Elliot Moseska. last year's style boy, has a fast hooking serve that is dynamite. We have a strong reserve of newcomers who, working together with the veterans, will form a strong team, and expectations are high for this year. Brian Lazarus -2 7 R . f Q ,fx S 4 QQ, liglbf 'X hgfi j if! W-A BASEBALL X s THE BA TTERY FOR TODA Y If spring comes, can baseball be far behind? Although at the time of this writing no official games have been played, high hopes loom for a rewarding season. We have with us ballplayers such as Sandy Taboh, Joe Kazlauskas, Shelly Basis, Whitey Rothlein, Larry Weinstein and Tony Palaranno, all veterans. Kazlauskas and Taboh, both obtaining high batting averages last year, .440 and .450 respectively, promise to be more than just valuable to this year's team. Marty Aronson, undefeated season pitcher last year, held four wins, zero lost record. Allen Revert, Stan Revet, Bob Solomon, Stan Hopter and Bob Adeline also show good poten- tials in the pitching end. Coach Mr. Schain anticipates a good showing by all last year's returning members along with favorable expectations for the new incoming players. Stan Eisenberg jul? S 4 DANCE UP ON YOUR TOES Every Monday and Tuesday mornings, during the third period, a group of girls known as dancers meet in the gym. These girls have had some previous training in dancing and have a good scholastic average, therefore qualifying for the class. Mrs. Solow, our very competent teacher, calls the class together and informs the girls about their problems. Some of the problems have been: The Student Aid shows, rhythm patterns for the girls of the regular gym classes and auditorium programs. After a brief orientation, the girls divide into groups, and proceed to work out the problem. Attitude and animation have been the inspirational words of Mrs. Solow which have helped us through our many demanding problems. Rosalie Zucker OUR GIRLS THE LEADERS The Leaders Corps consists of sports-minded girls who give service to the Health Education Department. The Corps is made up of two major parts: Junior Leaders and Senior Leaders. When a girl comes into Leaders she starts as a Junior Leader. As a Junior Leader she is on probation. If she passes the probation period success- fully she goes into the Senior division. In the Leaders' gym class there is always some type of activity taking place. Either the girls are engaged in a heated game of volleyball or are jump- ing as sprightly as kangaroos for the ball, in a basketball game. The Leaders also participate in another field of activity, which takes place in the basement. They participate in such activities as badminton, handball, ping pong and shuffleboard. The governing body of the Leaders is the Leaders Council. At the begin- ning of each term a general election is held, a president and grade represent- atives are elected who attend the Leaders Council meetings. The representa- tives choose their own oiiicers. During the course of the term the Council plans such activities as theatre parties and other events. They also have a main project. The project this term was a Farewell Playday. There was an added gaiety to the usual festivity this term, for the lower term Leaders wrote songs and limericks about the graduating Leaders. Aside from all the activities in the Leaders class, the girls have another gym period live times a week. In these extra periods the girls assist the teachers in taking care of the gym classes. To assist, they referee basketball and volley- ball games. They also aid the girls in their basketball and volleyball skills. The Leaders Corp has been in Thomas J elferson High School for many years and has given unceasing help to the Health Education Department. Eileen Gayfn, Natalie Palansky 5 wWf CLASS TREASURERS SENIOR COUNCIL if M '32fL211g:rTU:sf 25' 4 N ww ,, wgzisggwisv ,NJ - gs 2 'f wwpmgaifysw L, - X ENTEKZWZEY 1: A aw :fi L . ,WED ,g . X Fellow Graduates: It is not without a feeling of deep pride, happiness, and some sorrow that we leave Jefferson, for we have had unforgettable memories at Jefferson that will always be a part of us. In the time we have been at Jefferson the foundation of our future was being formed. During this time we have learned to work, play, and get along well with our fellow man. Participation in the various school activities has helped us to face the problems which we may encounter in the future. With the fine guidance of our faculty, we have learned the basic steps in becoming good citizens. It is now our responsibility to lead our nation through these turbulent times, for we are the future leaders of America. With a good educa- tion, we can acquire an understanding which will help us to face our future problems sensibly. Jefferson has done its part in building our character, now we must do ours. We must fulfill our responsibility and make our Alma Mater proud of us. I feel, as many do, that it has been both a privi- lege and an honor to be able to attend such a fine school as Jefferson. Now we are at the end of our stay if here, but let us never forget the happy hours we have K , i spent together. 5523 I would like to extend my sincerest wishes to all X! f for success and happiness in your future endeavors. V 5 jxrxlfw Sincerely, N Q x5 - Martin Block ' r CLASS OFFICERS X, Martin Block, President xi A - Sandy Svetcov, Vice President J Q Ann Fassler, Secretary ' ' Eleanor Chanda, Treasurer 31 , a , , , .,.,., .,5EV,,,,., G O COUNCIL SERVICE COUNCIL Service Council, one of our schoolls honor organizations, is under the capable guidance of Mrs. Marian Zack. All of those students who are members of Service Council have at least six major services, one term's service in Student Patrol or Leaders, and have maintained at least an eighty average. For the past year, Guy DeMarco has been president. Along with his vice-president Myron Lind, he has done a won- derful job in the Service Exchange, which supplies assistants to all of the teachers throughout the school. Through their im- pressive work, the members of Service Council have made it an honor to wear the little gold pin awarded them, and it has become the goal of many Jellerson students. We know that Service Council will continue with its commendable work. J anice Pearlstein SERVICE COUNCIL f ff H f ' - ' H-fwgayyfwwu ww -v .. .A f-mwzifgfi-ng. . ,A 12,Mg,ww- ,f -: ,, 3 1 , KM .C 1 51 , 1 , Ag,fwg,f14 33 ARISTA Scholarship, character, and service are the primary qualifications for Arista membership. This honorary organization is comprised of those Jeffer- sonians whose efforts deserve such recognition. Arista's most outstanding accomplishment is its all day tutoring program. Those students who feel that they need help in certain subjects can have Arista members tutor them at any time throughout the day. Any student can famil- iarize himself with Arista's activities by reading its publication called the Arista-Crat. We all wish to thank Judy Orman, our girl-leader, Jerry Teitlebaum, our boy-leader, Ann Fassler, our secretary, and Anita Turshwill, our treasurer, for the wonderfully efficient job that they did in directing the Arista program this past term under the guidance of Miss Meehan. Rochelle I-Iilsberg ,. , .. S. C. A. I. The Student Council Against Intolerance, or S.C.A.l. as we know it, is an organization which discusses the problems that are in the news. The mem- bers of S.C.A.l. give their pros and cons on the problems and in this way get a better understanding of world problems. They are frequently visited by guest speakers who help to broaden their viewpoints. The president is Dorothy Mitler, Nancy Levin is vice-president. and Paula Levitt is secretary. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Sol Levine, this club helps to build better citizens. Janet Rosenbaum STUDENT PATRCDL 35 DANCE BAND MUSIC DEPARTMENT As we recall the many activities at Jefferson, there will always be fond memories of the Music Department. Rooms 151 and 134 will ring a bell for many. All the instruction classes held in 134 were hard on the ears to listening outsiders, but these boys and girls, nevertheless, managed to emit tones which became better and better until they were able to perform with the Band and Orchestra. Room 151 was the scene of activity of Mr. Tevrizian with the Girls' Chorus and Miss Dorsey with the Mixed Chorus. Some of their outstanding performances were the Christmas and Chanukah programsg f'Manhattan Tower with the Dance Groupg the television performanceg and the dance from the opera, 'fPrince Igor. CONCERT BAND GLEE CLUB JeFferson's Dance Band will always be remembered for its appearance on television and its outstanding presentations in the Assemblies of all the latest 'tcha cha'sH and instrumentals as the uSpeak Up Mambofl Hln the Mood, and others. The Band has done more than its share in providing entertainment for the school. The accompaniment at the basketball and football games and marches had much to do with success of the various activities. Musical pieces like 6'Malaguena and 'gRumanian Rhapsody were some of the top numbers played by the Band. Selections such as Oklahoma, S'South Pacific. and The Merry Widow Waltz were among the pieces presented by the Orchestra. The success of our Student Aid Shows, Assemblies and Graduations was due to the combined efforts of all these Musicians of the school. Above all, we remember our teachers, Mr. Jack Levine and his co- workers, Miss Dorsey and Mr. Tevrizian and especially the late chairman of the Music Department, Mr. Louis F. West. Ruth Klein ORCHESTRA KAGATHCDS During your four years at Jefferson you have probably noticed on Fridays many attractive girls walk- ing through the halls wearing white blouses and orange emblems. These girls are members of Kagathos. Kag, it is known to all its members, is the Girls Athletic Honor Society of the school. Its requirements are: membership in the Girls Leaders Corps, an eighty per cent or better scholastic average, a club letter and out- standing athletic ability. This term's officers are Ann Fassler, our Chan- celorg Elaine Wank, Scribeg and Alice Babbit, Bursar. This semester Kag girls have been active organizing two forums for the female half of the school. These forums discussed good-grooming, cosmetics, and hair styles. Kag also held a book drive which successfully delivered over 500 books to Veterans' Hospitals and children's orphanages. This is Kagathos. Marilyn Goldberg BOOSTERS TWIRLERS And now our spotlight falls on the more pulchritudinous members of our circus. These charming and versatile misses are known to us as the Cheer- leaders and Twirlers. These girls have the job of spurring our athletic teams on to victory and they do a most capable job of it. The Cheerleaders consist of the following: Dorothy Mittler, Captain: Nancy Levin, Co-Captain, Marian Sehested, Co-Captain, Maxine Brown, Dena Nelson, Roslyn Ruskin, Mimi Rochkin, Gladys Lipoff, Sandra Ber- kowitz, and Eleanor Kudysch. The Cheerleaders are under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Gilbert. The members of the Twirlers are as follows: Norma Corwin, Captaing Valerie Gordon, Co-Captaing Bernice Greenfield, Sheila Goldberg, Linda Contract, Linda Gralla, Marion Ellner, Marsha Schwartz, Maxine Stecker, Susan Adler, and Beverly Breadbar. The faculty advisor for these girls is Mr. J. Levine. Janet Rosenbaum CHEERLEADERS HOSTE SS CLUB Mr. Webster defines a hostess as none who entertains or serves a guestf' In Jefferson our girls of the Hostess Club do their utmost to live up to this dennition. The girls, under the supervision of Mrs. McLellan, serve at all school functions, where refreshments are given. The young ladies who lead the peanut vendors with bright smiles and cheerful words are Lane Azarow, presidentg and Joan Lilland, vice-president. In the ensuing years, we hope the Hostess Club will continue its tradition of graciousness and hospitality. Janice Pearlstein J effersonian Staff Publication AMPLIFIER SQUAD RADIO WCRKSHOP usiness Staff Liberty Bell Staff MATH TEAM PRCGRAM COMMITTEE At the beginning and end of each term the library closes its doors to the students. The program committee has once again started to work. Furniture is moved and option cards, program cards, and change slips replace the books. The happenings inside the library during the program committee stay would mystify Swami, Equalizing classes, making out option cards, and stamping programs become routine work. Usually one or two days after the committee begins, the big rush starts. Students who want their programs changed charge the library. During this time, complaints by the dozens are heard. Program Committee work can be more work and fun than a three ring circus. On the Program Committee are Sharon Schiller, Micheline Federman, Edward Sherman, Stanley Posnack, Lorna Mintz, Bette Greenwald, Larry Brenowitz, Sandy Svetcov and Penny Mass. Penny Mass AURORA STAFF Editor-in-chief Art Editor Literary Editor A ssociate Editors Joan Burt Lorraine Ellis Carol Feldman Rochelle Hilsberg Frances Kirshner Ruth Klein Faculty A dvisers J aneth A. Fox Albert Glass Nadine Weiner Sandy Glaser Stanley Eisenberg Joyce Kramer Anne Leventhal Janice Pearlstein Joan Plotkin Carol Yetnikoif Janet Rosenbaum Coordinator and Art Adviser Literary Adviser 'B i f .fl Aff x J X ,N XXLJ N X if' sl lil 'lll. Ill' f f w' . .f 1 j ' U u, I, 4 Q . Z K 2 4 j JACQUELINE S. ABRAHAMS 541 Ashford Street Sl'Cl'CIlII'j' ROBERT I. ADELINE I939 Park Place C'.C.N.Y. lirzgirzem' Baseball Team C3 yearsj JUDITH E. ADLER IS4 Glcnmore Avenue Brrmkl-viz Tvflcllzfz' Arista I2 termsl. Service Council 12 termsb. Sec. Guidance Oflice L2 termsl. Sec. in Advisors' Oflice JEROME ALTER 1405 Prospect Place RONALD ALTMAN 722 Miller Avenue C.C'.N.Y. Cl1lI.S'1I'Ill'fiIIlI Tecfl1n0l0gi.vI Dance Band, Concert Band. Treas. 8K IRIS M. AMARO 444 Blake Avenue S1't'1'z'I11l',x' Student Aid Show SUSAN AMBROSIO 68 Malta Street GLADYS L. ANANIA 252 Vermont Street Q1u'z'l1.s' Tz'uc'l1vr Liberty Bell Business Staff 46 'J KATHERINE ANDERSON 36 Bristol Street Brooklyn Nurse Health Ed, Sec. MICHAEL L. APLEY 773 New Jersey Avenue C.C.N.Y. Accolllztanl LAWRENCE J. APPELBAUM 448 Georgia Avenue C'.C.N.Y. Accountant ZENA APPENZELLER 3 I8 East 91st Street Brrmklyn Secretary E. MARTIN ARONSON 318 Wyona Street Baseball Q3 yearsj. Football Q2 yearsj STANLEY ARONSON 559 Bristol Street Corn. Col. LANE AZAROW 647 Pennsylvania Avenue lrlzzlm Teacher Capt. Boosters Q4 termsj, Pres. Hostess Club C5 termsl, Senior Council. Service Council JEANETTE BADAMO 884 Ashford Street Bookkeeper LORETTA J. BAER 665 Williams Avenue STANLEY BAHL 9910 Seaview Avenue C.C.N.Y. Engineer Student Patrol VERNESE BAKER 1240 Sutter Avenue DAVID BALABAN 669 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn Amplifier Squad Capt.. Stage Squad, Capt. SHELDON BALEN 543 Cleveland Street U. S. Coast Guara' Student Patrol BEATRICE BALSAM 1448 Sterling Place Brooklyn Bookkeeper Typist to Mrs. Shapiro. Sec. to Mrs. Zussmzxn PEARL S. BAMBERG 428 Greene Avenue Hunter Teacrller Library. Vice Pres. Presidents' Council. Pres. Class 8K. Dramatics Club C2 termsj WALTER BARBUCK 785 Sehenck Avenue RHODA BARKIN 142 Utica Avenue Pratt Institute Interior Decorator Senior Council, Service Council. G.O. Council. Presidents' Council JOEL BARNETT 160 Bristol Street Com. Col. Building Contractor Sec. to Mr. Krinsky ANN BARNOFSKY 280 East 91st Street Brooklyn Bookkeeper Sec. to Mrs. Monahan. See. to Miss Natelson JOAN BARON 1281 Eastern Parkway Delelzanty Inst. Student Patrol SHELDON E. BASIS 437 Pennsylvania Avenue Football C2 termsj, Baseball C2 termsj ELLIOT L. BASS 1571 Sterling Place Brooklyn Doctor Student Patrol C2 termsJ HOWARD BECKER 440 East 96th Street C.C.N.Y. Engineer ESTELLE BERAHA 192 New Lots Avenue Clerical Worker 47 NORMA BERG 139 East 53rd Street JACK BERGER 225 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Engirzvw' Pres. 5B and 6A, Speech Depart- ment Sec. KATE BERGER 302 Snediker Avenue Sterzogrtrplmr Sec. Off. Class C2 termsj SANDRA BERGER 1650 President Street Brooklyn Accountant Student Patrol, Sec. Class 4S MORTON BERGMAN 538 Blake Avenue Salzhsnimi PEARL BERKOWITZ 505 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn l1'u.sil1z'.x's Administrator Leaders Q4 termsb. Kagathos 13 termsl, Service Council. SCC. 8K MELVIN BERMAN l886 Strauss Street Brooklyn Rvscmclz Clzvnilxz Vice President 4th Term SUSAN BERMAN 526 Livonia Avenue Secrumry Chorus Q2 ycarsl, Sec. Mrs. Schil- ler tl yearj 48 4-kv 'W - .Www ,r,,, ,H G?-54 .L has Q' 5' 513' is S'-1 i l V.-.. , Y Q ,sam A BARBARA R. BERNSTEIN I393 Willoughby Avenue Corn. Col. Buyer Boosters K3 termsj, General Office, Student Patrol, Leaders SHEILAH BERSH 33l Hinsdale Street Bookkeeper Tennis Club. Student Patrol KENNETH BITZ 60-89 60th Road, Nlaspeth Meclmnic Assistant Sight Conservation Dept. 16 termsl, Service Council, Student Patrol ARNOLD BLAKE 676 Hendrix Street C.C.N.Y. Engineer Dance Band. Concert Band, March Band ROBERT BLANDER 220 Bristol Street Brooklyn Doctor Student Patrol MELVIN BLANKFELD 152 Chester Street Corn. Col. Construction Technologist Swimming Team Capt. MARTIN BLOCK 5 l2 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn Mech. Engineer Sr. Class Pres.. Service Council, G.O. Council. Amplifier Squad MARIAN BLOOMBERG I84 Clarkson Avenue Sec'rc'mf'y HANNAH BLUM 448 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Psyclzologist Arista, Sec. Miss Schlackman, Sec. Infirmary C2 termsl. Arista Tutor- ing EILEEN S. BONNER 9418 Avenue K Sec'retury Sec. to Mrs. Schor JOEL M. BORODIN 538 Bradford Street Brooklyn Atomic' Re.seurc'lzisI LEWIS BOSLEY 693 Stone Avenue CCN. Y. Iilvrtrivul f1iIIlQfl1Ul'l' Arista. Editor-in-Chief ol' Liberty Bell. Service Council ARLENE R. BOXER 1757 Sterling Place Brooklyn Legal Stwiogruphw' Library Squad SANDRA BRACHMAN 659 Miller Avenue Com. Col. Buyer Student Patrol. Switchboard Staff. Sec. Dean's Oriice LAWRENCE G. BRENOWITZ 585 Bristol Street U. of Michigan Dentist Swimming Team Co-Capt. K3 yearsj. Program Comm. 13 yearsl. Biology Lab. Squad. Arista ARNOLD BRESKY 520 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Physician Gen. Mgr. Liberty Bell Business Staff Q5 termsl. Arista. Service Council. Chemistry Lah. ZEPORA BRICKMAN 220 Bristol Street Bookkeeper Liberty Bell Business Staff, Sec. Miss Natelson and Mrs. Brooks BESSIE M. BROOKS 932 Gates Avenue lfusliiori Institute of Tevlmology Designer DOLORES BROOKS 1418 Park Place LARRY BROUGHTON 300 Riverdale Avenue Com. Col. Show Bu.vine.s.x SYDEL C. BROWER 348 Williams Avenue Secretary Chorus. Sec. to Miss Schmidt and Mrs. McLellan MARZALIA BROWN 103417 Flatlands Avenue Brooklyn Teacher Service Council. Choral Training. Attendance Oflice Squad. Student Patrol Capt. ROSEMARY BROWN 771 Herkimer Street Com. Col. Legal Stenograplzer G.O. Rep. Q2 termsl. Senior Coun- cil Rep.. Radio Workshop K2 termsi. Girls' Chorus C4 termsj SARMlTE BRUNOVSKIS 544 Dumont Avenue 49 BARBARA D. BRUNSON 106-09 Flatlands Avenue Srwm gm plz c r JOAN A. BURT 1545 St. Marks Avenue Howard University Lawyer Orchestra t2 yearsh. Service Coun- cil. S.C.A.I. 12 termsij. Aurora Staff CARL BUXBAUM 707 Miller Avenue Com, Col. L'!l'f'H'0IIfl'S Tl'l'l1lI1t.'l!HI JOHN A. CACACE 881 Schenck Avenue C.C.N.Y. LQIICQIHEUI' STEVE CALAVETTA 1519 East 98th Street Bmoklyrz BIl.Y'ilIl'.3.Y Nlrzzzzlgwrlwtt DAVID CAMHI 584 Snediker Avenue L.l.U. Mruzufucmrw' DOLORES B. CAMHI 668 Snediker Avenue Com. Col. Buyer MICHAEL CANTOR 1540 East 102nd Street 50 El me QE' ANNETTE CAPLAN 646 Williams Avenue Bronklyrz ACTUIIIIIKJIII See. to Mr. Chassman ANITA CAPOLICK 296 Pennsylvania Avenue BI'00kl.VI1 Teztvltzfr' Arista Tutor DAVID CENER 518 Pennsylvania Avenue Brnukluwz Lll'1'j'L'I' Student Patrol ELEANOR CHANDA 409 Belmont Avenue Brrmkl-vri Tvrlclzvr Treas. of Senior Class. Arista. Service Council. Kagathos 12 terms! HARRY CHARLES 559 Rockaway Parkway Hofstra Dentist Class Press 3rd 84 4th terms. Stu- dent Patrol. Football Team LARRY CHARLESTON 593 Van Siclen Avenue Brrmltlvwr MARILYN CHASSEN 693 Saratoga Avenue Brrmlclyrl English Major Boosters t5 termsb. Student Patrol 13 termsj. Dramatics Club PATRICIA CHASTAIN 1808 Pitkin Avenue Com. Col. Buyer Sec. to Mr. Goldstein ANN CHERICK 418 Georgia Avenue S ccretur y BRENDA CHERNOFF 88 Amboy Street Brooklyn Legal Stenograplwr G.O. Council. Senior Council. Service Council, Kagathos ALLEN CHERRY 604 Sutter Avenue Cum. Col. Buyer BERNICE CHIPRUT 1297 East 98th Street BO0lilil't'17l'l' Program Comm.. Pres, Off. Class, G.O. Council Rep. STUART CHOPKOWITZ 28 Legion Street Brook!-wt Dance Band. Concert Band. Marching Band CAROL COHEN 376 East 96th Street Booklcevpcr HENRY COHEN 38 Legion Street IRWIN M. COHEN 249 Blake Avenue L.l.U. Lawyer an I 6' 1:51, VV 1- sb, 73 1... , .L in g Q ...M ,K 6- j ,gg Q Qi lf 'E' Q he wif. Q. 5, H l JOSEPH COHEN 316 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Tz'11r'l1c'r Baseball MARTIN COHEN 248 New Lots Avenue C.C.N. Y. Druftsnlall Pres. SM. Senior Council. Swim- ming Team Q2 termsj. Pres. Coun- cil RICHARD COHEN 334 Vermont Street Cm-11011 Engineer Physics Squad ROSALIE COHEN l606 Prospect Place Brooklyn Court Stenograplicr Rep. G.O. Council, Rep. Pres. Council. Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Cohen SALLY COHEN 352 Bradford Street Com. Col. Bllyff SHEILA COHEN I03 Herzl Street C.C.N.Y. Legal Stenographcr Sec. to Mrs. Goldin. Mrs. Anker, Mr. Scholnick. Art Staff of Jeffer- sonian SHELDON COHEN 3I6 New Lots Avenue N. Y. U. Tl'HClll'l' SONDRA COHEN 726 Miller Avenue Brooklyn S.C.A.I, Q2 termsl. Mixed Chorus 13 termsl. Student Patrol Ofhcer, Service Council 51 STEVEN COHEN 761 Georgia Avenue C.C.N. Y. Electrical I1lll4Q'llll'l l' ' Service Council. Senior Council Rep., Presidents' Council. Swim- ming Team SANDRA CONDIOTTI 231 New Lots Avenue li1mkLz'a'pur HAROLD CONNELLY 870 Williams Avenue C.C'.N.Y. Affllllllfllllf GLADYS COPELAND 329 Bristol Street Brmlt lwt'p1'l' Leaders Club. Sec. to Mrs. Dick- man. Bookkeeper to Mr. Nordell BILLIE CORBETT 419 Blake Avenue Long Island Col. Nurse Girls' Chorus 12 termsl. Sec. in Gym. Librarian NORMA CORWIN 724 Vermont Street Brooklyn R1'gisIz'r'c1l Nlll'.S'l' Service Council Q2 termsl, Twirl- ers Capt. C4 termsl, Hostess Club 13 termsh. Senior Council CAROL CUTLER 675 Willoughby Avenue St'l'I'l'flll'j' Librarian 12 yearsl. Sec. to Miss Sibley SAM DAVIS 224 Osborn Street 52 .ir . S 15: .. if 'W' 5? . 35 P 'fl '25, GUY DeMARCO 546 Essex Street St. Francis Dentisl Pres. Service Council. Phys. Lab.. Chem. Lab., Amp. Squad. Judge of Arb. Court JO DESIDERIO I 13 East 3rd Street Brooklyn Red Cross Rep., Sec. in Gym. Sec. in Dean's Oflice, Newspaper Rep. IRA DIAMOND 455 Miller Avenue C'.C.N.Y. Pulvlit' Rzflations V.'Pres. Student Patrol. Capt. Stu- dent Patrol. Mimeograph Squad GLORIA DORSEY 1819 Bergen Street Typist Library, Dean's Ollice SANFORD DUBIN 743 Bradford Street Brooklyn Bim'l1c'nii.sl MELBA DUNCAN 475 Ralph Avenue Bellevlw Nursing Home Nurse Librarian K2 termsl. Orchestra C2 termsj DOLORES DURETT 464 Lexington Avenue Gilead Mi.v.s'i0nal'y Girls' Chorus L7 termsl, Service Council, Student Patrol 1,3 termsl, Sec. to Mrs. Solow CAROL EDELMAN 631 Hinsdale Street Brmlrlceepw' Lunch Patrol. Attendance Oflice FLOYD L. EDELMAN 396 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn Chemist Boys' Health Ed. Dept. Sec., Serv- ice Council. Student Patrol Capt. 'lr-ff MARTIN EDELMAN I46 Chester Street Brooklyn Psyz'l10logi.s't ANITA R. EHRLICH 683 Bradford Street SIl'IIOgl'Cl11l1Ul' Attendance OE.. Sec. to Mr. Umans YF' ESTELLE EHRLICHSON 481 Alabama Avenue Clt'r'lc-Typist Student Patrol 455 I-55 K . ,S+ . I DIANE EISENBERG 217 Tompkins Avenue Hrooklyll Legal SIt'lI0gI'l117lIl'l' Sec. to Dr. Silberberg. and Miss wi? Sibley - gb.. E' STANLEY A. EISENBERG 3 I9 Pennsylvania Avenue 'M Miami U. Writer -.-2.:r , Aurora Staff. Sec. to Mr. Goldman. Library Squad 42 yearst ' S. at , iw, as , WILLIAM R. ELLIOT 62 Herzl Street EY 1 In, LORRAINE ELLIS 693 Hopkinson Avenue C.C.N.Y. Legal Stwmgraplwr Sec. to Boys' Dean. Aurora Rep.. Y Q 'Q Service Council. Class Pres. ,V ' . .:E' Q.. MARCIA EPSTEIN 533 Hinsdale Street Brooklyn Businr'.v.v Adm. Law Sfl'll0gI'!If?lll'I' Mixed Chorus LEONARD ESKENASY 757 East 105th Street Brooklyn Tz'm'lter Editor-in-Chief of the Jeffersonian. Library, English Omce Assistant FRANK ESMONT 469 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn Cllll'llllSl ABELENE ESSES 486 Jerome Street File Clerk-Typixt Sec. to Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Solow HOWARD ETTERMAN 1592 Eastern Parkway liroolclyn .l0lll'Il!Ill.XI Liberty Bell Business Staff. Student Patrol 12 termsl. Asst. Sec. to Mrs. Roth JOAN EVANS 483 Cleveland Street Rz'c'f'ptiur1i.xt JUDY FARBER 588 Miller Avenue Bl'00lxl-VII St't'H'lllI'j' ANN FASSLER 658 Wyona Street Brmalflylt 7-!'Ilt'llt'l' Chancellor of Kagathos. Sec. Sen- ior Class. Sec. Arista 12 termsj. Service Council 53 GILBERT FAYERMAN 793 Hendrix Street BARBARA FEDER 551 Williams Avenue Bookkeeper Sec. Mr. Umans MICHELINE FEDERMAN 1715 St. .Iohn's Place Brooklyn Bio-Pl1y,s'ici.sI Chairman of Prog. Comm. 15 termsb, Arista. Service Council. Sec. to Mr. M, G. Cohen, Mr. J. Levine. Mrs. Schiller STANLEY FEIFER 388 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn Chenzist SIDNEY FEIN 545 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn Teuclier Basketball Team MARILYN FEINBERG 188 Malta Street State T?llC'l1L'I'A' Teaclzvr Liberty Bell. Sec. in Attendance Oflice, Sec. to Mrs. Goldstein. Arista FLORENCE FEINSTEIN 465 Shetlield Avenue Secretary IRIS FEINSTEIN 851 Sutter Avenue C.C.N.Y. Pulilic Relations Arista, Service Council. See. to Miss Hay 12 termsl. Arista Tutor I2 termsj 54 gr'- aka W? 'f:: ..,v. 5 :, ..... 3, f 'P . ,M ivx '53 is- 'EI' K if if' 3. Nami? ,fe -'S in 'U 1 S li ' 5 Q. l . QM Q.. V :- 4.. E! - J ANNE FELDMAN 635 Essex Street Private Secretary Service Council C2 termsj, Lead- ers C4 termsj, Sec. to Mrs. Gold- stein Q2 termsj, Treas. 8M CAROL FELDMAN 660 Miller Avenue Brooklyn Journalist Service Council. Liberty Bell lFea- ture Ed.J, Orchestra I5 termsj, Aurora Staff PHYLLIS FELDMAN 880 East 94th Street Brooklyn Bookkeeper Student Patrol. Sec. to Mr. Pineles ROSALIE FELDMAN 900 Dumont Avenue SL'C'I'l'flII'j' Assisted Mr. Goldstein. Switch- board Operator. General Clerical Assistant RONALD FIDELMAN 1582 Prospect Place Corn. Col. Bll.X'llIL'.X'.YlIIUIl Band PHYLLIS RUTH FINCKE 173 Buffalo Avenue Brooklyn Teuclzer Switchboard Operator, Student Patrol, Typist for Mrs. Monahan IRIS FINGERHUT 446 Alabama Avenue Fzavliion Inst. of Technology Buyer Girls' Chorus. Liberty Bell Busi- ness Staff ETTA FINKELSTEIN 118 Sutter Avenue Dance In.s'truz'tor Sec. to Mrs. Laufer. Modern Dance Class C5 termsl. Student Patrol, Student Aid f2 termsj SANDRA FINKELSTEIN 453 Williams Avenue Brooklyn English Tl'lll'lll'I' Liberty Bell Q4 termst, Service Council. Radio Workshop. Sec. Attendance Otlice SHEILA FINKELSTEIN 369 Hinsdale Street Com. Col. Medical Assisi. Sec. Record Otlice 17 termsj, Sec. to Dr. Klein. and Miss Peters BLOSSOM Y. FISHMAN 418 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn A ccoizntant Liberty Bell Business Staff, Sec. in Attendance Ollice GLORIA E. FISHMAN 551 Sheflield Avenue C.C.N.Y. Al'f'U1HIfllll1 Student Patrol C6 termsl. Auditor Liberty Bell. Lunch Patrol 44 termsj. Regent Folder Comm. 14 termsb NORMA S. FLEISCHMAN 560 New Jersey Avenue lirzioklyn tNigl11l Lvgal Stffricnlwrlplztfl' Sec. to Mrs. Highberger 14 termsl. Senior Pin and Ring Rep.. Gym Leader. Sec. to Mr. Tutnaur THOMAS FLORIMONTE 350 Pennsylvania Avenue Com. Col. Geologist ESTA FRANK 589 Hopkinson Avenue Serrzftary Sec. to Miss Petigrow 12 termsl. and Mrs. Roth. Student Patrol. Chorus 12 terms! BARBARA FRAUMENI 469 Essex Street Stwmymplwr Library Squad Q . S 4 W. I .Q f - if S' i ' Q 5 '57 Q if .. -.., U 3 iq J P 6 i '65 A if A sp. ,ii .vt Sql 0 '63 ar' G? K4 CAROLYN FREEDMAN 537 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn Lvgul Stcnographer Arista. Service Council, Radio Work shop 13 termsl, Sec. to Mrs. Atkins t3 termsl MALVINA FREUND 187 Sutter Avenue N. Y. U. Pianist Library Squad. G.O. Rep.. Sec. to Mr. Sakol JULIA FRIEDMAN ZI6 Bristol Street Rc'u'pti0r1ist Student Patrol ELI GABEL 436 New Jersey Avenue Iirooklyn Psyclmlogist Liberty Bell ANTHONY GABRIELE 535 Linwood Street Com. Col. C0ll.X'II'llf'flfIII Tl'l'1Il1IIIlItL'I.X'f Concert. Marching and Dance Bands. Service Council C2 termsb, Student Patrol 14 termsh, Ampli- tier Squad 13 termsj EILEEN G. GAFFIN 5935 Shore Parkway lizvmlflyrz Pliysicrll Ed. Tvzlclitfr Arista, Kagathos 42 termsl, Gym Leaders C4 termsj MAXINE GALINA l070 East New York Avenue Secretary Student Patrol THOMAS GANCI 745 Stone Avenue Iirooklylz Lawyer Bio. Lab.. Student Patrol. Service Council 55 EDWARD GANDLER 397 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn A trozuzmrzt STEPHEN GANS 682 Schenck Avenue C.C.N.Y. Atiorrivgv Lab. Messenger. Vice Pres. 8N FRANCES J. GEFFEN 507 Barbey Street C.C.N. Y. Bookkvvpw' Student Patrol. Liberty Bell Busi- ness Staff EDNA GELFARB 657 Vermont Street Brooklyn Medical SIl'll0gl'llfIlIl'l' Attendance Oflice. General Oflice. Liberty Bell Rep. 12 termsl. Sec. to Mrs. Halperin HOWARD A. GESCHWIND 285 Eastern Parkway C.C.N.Y. L'lItUfIl!'l'I' Physics Lab.. Chemistry Lab. t3 termsj, Biology Lab. Q3 termsj. Service Council MARILYN GITTLEMAN 338 Wyona Street Hrooklyri S4'c'l'4'1r1l',v Library Squad HENRY I. GITTLITZ I56 Grafton Street Brooklyn Tvurllw' SANDRA GLASER 50l Wyona Street Brooltl-vn Commvrclrll A rm! Jeffersonian Art Editor. Service Council. Boosters I4 termsl. Au' rora Staff 56 IRMA D. GLASSER 960 Sterling Place IBM Operator Library Squad MARILYN S. GOLDBERG l5lZ Park Place Brooklyn Lawyer Service Council. Kagathos, Senior Council. Pres. 7L 8: 8G MYRNA GOLDEN 773 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn P.s'yc'l1r1logist Service Council. Senior Council. Boosters 13 termsl. Treasurer 8G ARTHUR GOLDENBERG I52I Sterling Place A rnwrl Service ARNOLD GOLDMAN 156 Chester Street Ifroolclyn C.P,A. Band. Chatterbox Staff. Hospital Aide .IAY R. GOLDMAN 760 Wyona Street Tlieorerirul Pl1y.sif'i.vt Capt.. Mathematics Team. Science Labs. 44 termsl. Arista, Arista Tutoring MARSHA LEE GOLDMAN I569 Prospect Place REUVEN GOLDMAN 293 New Lots Avenue C.C.N.Y. Library Squad ALLEN GOLDSTEIN 444 Hendrix Street L.1.U. Doctor Bowling Team JEROME B. GOLDSTEIN 577 Hinsdale Street C.C.N.Y. Test Pilot Concert and Marching Bands SHELDON GOLDSTEIN 587 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn PETER J. GOODMAN 462 Snediker Avenue Columbia Tzfoclwr Student Patrol. History Otlice, Bio. Lab. Squad, Service Council EILEEN GRAPE 1895 Strauss Street Privun' Sl't'I'L'llllij' Sec. in Record Oflice VITO GRAZIANO l7l Alabama Avenue G.O. Council Rep.. Otlicial Class Pres.. Library Squad. Student Pa- trol BARBARA GREENBERG 666 Vermont Street Mllllhllffllll Mvrlical 62 Dwital A s.s'i.s'truif'x School Dorlorfs Aysixttllzt Student Patrol. General Oflice. Red Cross Rep. 12 termsl. Sec. to Mrs. Halperin ILLENE GREENBERG 2011 Newkirk Avenue Brooklyn Legal SIt'lI0j.fIAtlfIlIt'I' Corresponding Sec. Arista. Oflicial Class Pres. 12 termsl. Service Council. Grade Adviser Sec. 1 ee vi' K an '2 M! is . 33 'H' if .,-f S ... .-- f 2 ROBERT GREENBERG l6l4 St. Johns Place Airology EDWARD GREENE l762 Prospect Place BERNICE T. GREENFIELD lll8 Lenox Road Brooklyn Registffrczl NIlI'.1'l' Sec. Hostess Club 12 termsl. Co- Capt. Twirlers 15 termsl. Modern Dance Class 15 termsl. Sec. to Miss Hay. and Mrs. Schiller BETTE GREENWALD 563 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn Tl'lll'lll'I' Girl Leader of Arista. Program Comm. 16 termsl. Service Coun- cil. Hostess Club 13 termsl ALLEN R. GROSS 375 Vermont Street Engiriaer Arista ESTHER GROSSBARD l7l Van Buren Street C.C'.N.Y. Student Patrol 12 termsl. Sec. to Mrs. McLellan. Sec. in Dean's Of- Hce. Sec. in Hygiene Office MARLENE GROSSMAN 386 Georgia Avenue Sc'r'I'l'Illl'y Dance Group 15 termsl. Student Aid. Student Patrol. Liberty Bell Stall PHYLLIS GROSSMAN 350 Pennsylvania Avenue Sl't'l'l'llll'j' Attendance Otlice Sec.. Student Patrol. Red Cross Rep.. Newspa- per Rep. 57 MARCEL GUINDINE 230 Rochester Avenue C'.C.N.Y. Engineer Off. Class Pres., Student Patrol LEONARD GUMOWITZ 1950 Strauss Street Broolilyn Collage Pllllflllllfy PlItlI'III!lC'L'llflC'lll CllL'Illl.XI Chemistry Lab. SHIRLEY HAMMER 553 Hinsdale Street Stvnogrupliifr Sec. to Mrs. Gilbert. and Mrs. Lau- fer. Sec. in Attendance Office. Li- brary Service 17 termsj ANITA HANDEL 8705 Avenue B Brooklyn Teacher Arista. Arista Tutor Q5 termsj. Service Council. Arbitration Court ALAN HART 142 Herzl Street Brooklyn Teaclwr Student Patrol. Chemistry Squad. Band JACK HASSENBEIN 1814 Park Place Arizona Stan' Col. Bll.Y1'l1t'S.S' A dministrator Co-Capt. Basketball Team Q6 termsj, Student Patrol I2 termsj EDWARD HAWREY 913 East 99th Street SHELLEY HAYNES 99 Thatford Street 58 if ps W. 55? ew L V Wm 8 , A a Q' 4, 2. 15: ,vs Jw MARTHA HEERMANN 415 Bradford Street Com. Cal. Dental Hygienist Sec. to Dean, Treas. SN ABBY HEIMBINDER 387 Williams Avenue Secretary Service Council, Leaders C4 termsj, Girls' Chorus C2 termsj, G.O. Rep. 12 termsj EDNA HERZOG 262 Miller Avenue MARION HILLER 508 East 2nd Street plll't' Ai'f'lIllllfllllI Arista. Student Patrol. Sec. in At- tendance Oflice ROCHELLE HILSBERG 1681 President Street Brooklyn Teaclzer Arista, Sec. of Service Council, Aurora Staff. Arbitration Court MILTON HIRSCH 196 Sutter Avenue N. Y. U. Stmlent RHEA HIRSTREET 209 Kosciusko Street Legal Secretary Service Council. Student Patrol. Sec. to Miss Sibley. and Mrs. Schiller JOAN R. HLINKO 283 Vermont Street Sc'c'rL'Iary HUDIE HOCHFELSEN 692 Howard Avenue Bookkeeper Arista, Chorus I4 termsb, Sec. to Mrs. Solow ROCHELLE A. HOLANSKI 204 Sutter Avenue Secretary PAMELA A. HOLDSTOCK 9819 Avenue K Secretary ROBERT HOLLEY 304 Thatford Avenue Stage Squad. Amplifier Squad. Stu- dent Patrol. Lunchroom Patrol HARRIET HOLODETZ 438 Blake Avenue L.I.U. Buyer Service Council. Sec. to Miss Na- telson, Library Q2 termsj. Student Patrol LARRY HOROWITZ 590 Sutter Avenue Navy LILA HOROWITZ 1777 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn Teacher Library Squad. Sec. to Mr. Sakol. Sec. 6th Term BEATRICE HUCHITAL 507 Hopkinson Avenue 1 2 if 1 .S .,. .X as l'J'E 75325 K , ' ..'::, ,J , fr 17' ' ' ,,::- ww l DOROTHY HYMAN 445 Fountain Avenue Stenographer TONY JACKSON 649 Blake Avenue St, lolzns U. B IlSlIlt'S.S' A clrninistra tion Varsity Basketball. Student Patrol. Service Council JOYCE JACOBSON 1335 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn Author Pres. Off. Class 3rd 8: 4th terms SIDNEY JILL 854 Stone Avenue Army EVA MAE JOHNSON 412 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn Cll'I'l.f'!ll Worker Library Aide. Sec. to Mr. Tutf nauer, Girls' Chorus, Basketball Club PHYLLIS JOHNSON 55 Winthrop Street Vineland Speech Therapist FRED JURMAN 655 Snediker Avenue Brooklyn Electrical Engineer MORRIS KADIN 604 Dumont Avenue 59 SHIRLEY KAMINETSKY 429 Howard Avenue Bookkz'vpz'r Sec. to Mr. Amster. and Mrs. Brooks. Student Patrol MARVIN KAMINSKY 1640 Park Place Com. Col. SIIIUXIIIIIII Assist. to Mr. Friedberg ANDREW KANE 755 Eastern Parkway Cornell Univer.vity Pl1y.xici.st Vice Pres. G.O.. Dance Band I3 termsj. Arista 14 termsl. Service Council K2 termsl ELAINE M. KANNER 216 Bristol Street C.C.N.Y. 14C!'0lll1ll1I1l Service Council, Sec. to Mrs. Solow, Aurora Rep.. Class See. SP. 6R. 7G STANLEY KAPITANSKY 1141 East l02nd Street Brooklyn Rvlziilvr A 2 5 ..,.,. 'rf 'tt.. I . H , - Q x' 'SFJI , 5: ' Qi N1 -... t 'SW' 2 Q 1' . 'W , .,.A.,.A . .,...., , be DONALD KAPLAN 561 Chester Street Brooklyn llfllflillltlll T7 lim' '9 El FRED KAPLAN k.A,., ,Q 504 Hegeman Avenue Com. Col. l,I'lIfl,SIl1llII '- 4 Z., . ' MARTIN KARASIK 560 Saratoga Avenue C.C'.N.Y. Civil Eligilwvr' if Pres. Council Rep.. Pres. 7H 1:4 60 i 1-A' 1' ' 4, 'Cf I' -, 1 ZZZV N .5 HERBERT H. KARP 619 Hinsdale Street U. of Michigan Doctor Arista. Service Council, Program Comm., Swimming Team JUDITH KATZ 586 Georgia Avenue Boston U. Phyximl Therapist Sec. to Mr. Schain Q2 termsl, Man- aging Editor Liberty Bell 12 termsj. Service Council Q3 termsh. Arista JOSEPH KAZLAUSKAS 307 Wyona Street Basketball. Baseball, Football Var- sity STELLA R, KEARSE 340 Chester Street Brooklyn Rl'4L'l.1'll'fl'Il Nurse Student Patrol 14 termsl. Orehes' tra. Girls' Chorus 12 termsj. Sec. to Mrs. Zack C2 termsl SHELLEY KEMPNER 413 Pennsylvania Avenue Stwzrngrrzpliel' JULES M. KERNESS 600 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn Lawyer Editor-in'Chief Liberty Bell. Arbi- tration Court Judge. Arista C4 termsl. Service Council 13 terms! FRANCES KERSHNER 865 Blake Avenue Brooklyn Tr'11c'l1f'r Attendance Oflice I2 termsl, Sec. to Mr. Silberberg VERONICA KILLEBREW 365 Fountain Avenue Contributed Literary Work to Chatterbox Magazine. Sec. to Miss N. Cohen SHIRLEE F. KIPPELMAN 633 Barbey Street Legal Stenographer Arista, Attendance Off. C5 termsl. Sec. to Mrs. Reuillard. and Mrs. De Harris MARILYN KIRSCHNER 346 Hinsdale Street gf , 7 5 . g I 'F' nv 01 V 2 ,ei L 'Z' aw as C.C.N.Y. Writer f '2- SHEILA KIRSHENBAUM as 630 Miller Avenue Sec'rz'!zu'y I General Office I4 termsj ,-'- we fl ,I QV GILBERT KLAJMAN 549 Sheffield Avenue m 1' , KENNETH KLEIN Q 646 Barbey Street C.C'.N.Y. Wriivr - f A Y, , RUTH KLEIN l7l Vernon Avenue . Brooklyn Tvzwlier -- Arista. Orchestra I5 termsl. Au- rora Staff, Sec. to Mrs, Monahan I2 terms! ARLENE L. KLEINDORF 573 Cleveland Street Secretary IRIS R. KLEINOFSKY 859 Blake Avenue Secretary ,L :,. gay L . jk i 4 ! Q27 A , ,.,, V f ROBERT KODETSKY 975 Rockaway Avenue Typist ARTHUR KOBELIN 690 Hendrix Street HELENA KOHRN 279 Van Sielen Avenue C.C.N.Y. Psyclzolngist Service Council. Modern Dance Group 15 termsl, Attendance Of- fice Staff. Record Oiiice Staff ALEX KOMENDANTOV 402 Williams Avenue C'.C.N.Y. lflz'c'Iriz'al Ell4QlIll'l'I' ETHEL KOPF 730 Miller Avenue BI'U0lilj'll Tf'lll'l40f G.O. Council. Presidents' Council. Senior Council. S.C.A.I. SEYMOUR KOONIN l522 Park Place Brooklyn Si11.Q1'l' ALAN KRAMER 2125 Rockaway Parkway Cum. Col. D UffS 'U BARBARA KRAMER I604 St. Johns Place Clerical Worker Sec. Dean's Otlice 61 JOYCE H. KRAMER 1569 Park Place Brooklyn Psychologist ' W Rm Arista, Senior Council Rep., Au- 1 .zuz rora Staff. Sec. to Mr. Siegeland. K Mr. Lachman , JOEL KRIEGER 168 East 51st Street , Brooklyn Busine.x.s'nmn ,5 ' Sec. to Mr. Adolph. Color Guard '52 M. .16 TOBY KRIGSMAN 962 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn Teaclzrfr A' I Pres. Radio Workshop Q2 termsl. ' Sec. Student Patrol 15 termsj, 3' Arista. Service Council Q4 termsl , BARBARA KUCHARCHIK 281 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn Pl1j'.S'll'llllI V . - - Biology Lab. 15 termsj. Radio Q.. zzb 5: Club C4 termsb, Service Council, Amplifier Squad 12 termsl .' if B FRED KUJOLIC 1330 St. Johns Place U.C.L.A. billglllffl' - , ZZ . 'Cf' GISELA H. KUNTZ 1591 East 95 Street Freiburg Ul1lI'l'f.X'lIj' Tearlzvr Sec. to Mrs. Gilbert. Health Serv- .QR ice Squad 12 termsj. Infirmary Sec. A lx.-1-ef I JULIA KUSHNER 467 Essex Street S L' are to r y GERALDINE KUTIN 784 Snediker Avenue Sc'crz't11ry Library Squad. Attendance Oflice C2 termsl. Liberty Bell Business Staff S GS' A I .I sf. I 5' GL Ve' are ' si. .vw 104 Q-M.. ...il DAVID KWIAT 442 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Accountanl RAYMOND LACHOW 535 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn Bio-Clwmist English Book Room Squad JANET LADNER 559 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Teaclzer Sec. to Mrs. Atkins. Student Patrol K3 termsj DENNIS LAMBER 5905 Shore Parkway C.C.N.Y. Engineer BARBARA LANGWEIL 1144 Lenox Road Private Sec. Sec. in Dean's Oliice. Sec. to Mrs. Laufer. Student Patrol, Pres. 6th Term OIT. Class. ELAINE LASKER 541 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Social Worker Student Patrol C2 termsj GERALD LASSOW 470 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn Biologist Band, Sec. to Mr. Adolph, Service Council JOSEPH LAULICI-IT 5935 Shore Parkway Brooklyn BRIAN LAZARUS 590 Bradford Street Brooklyn Re.s'e111'z'l1 Physi0logi.x'l Aurora Staff. Tennis Team, Sports Editor Liberty Bell. Service Coun' eil SHEILA LAZARUS l540 East l02nd Street T.W.A. Tmirzlng Sclzool A irlinz' SlC'N'lll'l1C'.X.V FRED LEAVITT I30 St. Edwards Street C.C.N.Y. Cliz'mic'al Erzgiriaw' MICHAEL E. LeDONE 429 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn Ell4QlIIl't'I' BARBARA LEHRMAN 350 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn Tcfzlrlzw' JOAN LESSER 624 Vermont Street I.B.M. School 1.B.M. Operator Sec. to Mr. J. Levine, and Mr. Spund, Pin and Ring Rep. ANNE LEVENTHAL 443 Georgia Avenue C.C.N.Y. C.P.A. Arista. Service Council. Jefferson- ian and Aurora Staifs. Concert and Marching Bands GAIL N. LEVINE 572 Saratoga Avenue Prospr'r't Heights Hospital Nur.w Sec. to Mrs. Brooks, I2 termsj, Student Patrol. Sec. to Mrs. Schiller ,ma fm HARVEY LEVINE 546 Hopkinson Avenue Com. Col. Draftxnzzirz Pres. 6R. Liberty Bell C2 termsj MARTIN L. LEVINE 408 Saratoga Avenue C.C.N.Y. b'1l.vim'ss Lawyer ROBERT LEVINE 180 Chester Street BI'U0lxlj'Il RUTH LEVINE 531 Herzl Street Brooklyn Lawvvvr Arista. See. to Mr. Robbins and Mr. Klein 12 termsl. Record Oflice STEPHEN M. LEVINSON 695 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn P.vycrlziz1tri.vl Arista. Dance Band C3 termsJ. Orchestra. Physics Lab. Squad 42 termsl MICHAEL LEVITT 429 Warwick Street C.C.N.Y. Engineer PAULA LEVITT 702 Ashford Street C.C.N.Y. J0urn11li.rl Sec. S.C.A.I. I3 termsj, G.O. Council. Service Council. Senior Council ALBERT LEVY 624 Powell Street 63 BARBARA LEVY 772 Sackman Street Secretary CONSTANCE LEWIS 1916 Strauss Street Brooklyn Secretary Cheerleaders. Chorus K6 termsl. Modern Dance Club, Dramatic Club LORRAINE LEWIS 30 Amboy Street Simi di Typist Sec. to Mrs. Gilbert. Tennis Club MIRIAM LEWIS 559 Hopkinson Avenue S1'C'l'L'flIl'f' Sec. to Mrs. Natelson SHEILA LICHTENSTEIN 1470 St. Johns Place Sezvetary Sec. to Dr. Satlow. and Mr. Robbins PHYLLIS LIEBERMAN l480 Eastern Parkway Com. Col. Sieliograplzer Student Patrol. Sec. to Mrs. Laufer, and Mrs. Shapiro. Library Aide ROCHELLE LIEBMAN 2260 Strauss Street Bookkeeper Sec.-Typist for Mr. Steinberg, and Mrs. Schiller 14 termsb. Switch- board Oper. 12-termsj. Sec. to Mrs. Guss JOEL LIEBOWITZ 375 Blake Avenue C,C.N. Y. Chemist Dramatic Club. Student Patrol 64 ,px ey- eit SQ 13371 JOAN LIFLAND 570 Riverdale Avenue Brandeis University Biologist Treas. Service Council, Vice Pres. Hostess Club. Arista, Kagathos PHILIP A. LIFSHITZ I 140 Blake Avenue C,C.N.Y. Aecomztant Sec. Boys' Health Ed. Dept.. Stu! dent Patrol MYRON LIND 122 Amboy Street lirnoklyn Reseurcli Physician Vice Pres. Service Council. Arista, Dance Band. Concert Band, Math. Team NEAL H. LINDEN 606 Vermont Street Linotype Operator Baseball Team 12 yearsj MARLENE LIPNER 70l Willoughby Avenue Secretary Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus PAULINE LOBACK 487 Berriman Street Brooklyn Teacller Managing Ed. Jeffersonian, Service Council, Arista. Class Pres. 8P JOAN LONGO 444 Bradford Street MICHAEL LUCKMAN 623 Hegeman Avenue Cheshire Prep Football Team I2 yearsl. Swim- ming Team 13 yearsb CAROL C. LYLES 236 Osborn Street Brooklyn Social Worker Girls' Chorus 12 termsl. Mixed Chorus 13 termsl, H. Ed. Sec., S.C.A.l. HARRIET MAGOON 328 Legion Street Brooklyn Nlll'.K'l' Gym Leaders L5 termsl. Service Council, Student Patrol' BERNARD MAIMAN 378 Pennsylvania Avenue BRUCE MALTZ 699 Bradford Street N,Y.U, D!'lIll,S'! ALAN MALTZMAN 563 Glenmore Avenue C.C.N.Y. EIlglIIl'l'l' NORMAN MALZ l855 Strauss Street Bookkeeper Student Patrol JOSEPH MANCINI 282 Van Siclen Avenue C.C.N. Y. lil1.Qf'11'l ' JEAN C. MANIGAULT 95 Herzl Street Brooklyn Hospital NlII'.X'L' Student Patrol, Library Secretary ELEANOR MANN 353 Newport Street Brooklyn Buyer NORMAN MARCELLE 872 Ashford Street Brooklyn Radio Workshop I-'RED MARCUS 1000 Dumont Avenue CCN. Y. Engineer Arista. Lunchroom Squad, Service Council. Fencing Team SHEILA P. MARKOWE 308 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn Tvaclzzfr Student Patrol. G.O. Represent- ative THEODORE MARKUS 736 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn Cl1l'll1i,YI Student Patrol. Mimeographing for Social Studies Dept. C3 termsj, Service Council. Arista JOSEPH MAS 635 East l03rd Street A rcliitcct School Projects Squad PENNY G, MASS 624 Sheflicld Avenue lirooklyn Teaclzer Program Comm. C5 termsj, See. to Mr. M. G. Cohen C5 termsl. Mixed Chorus. Class Treas. 8P JOSEPH J. MCCOPPIN 879 Shellield Avenue Brooklyn 65 THOMAS MCNICHOLAS 111-01 110th Street, Ozone Park Com. Col. Electrical Engineer Baseball Team CALEB MEDLEY, JR. 1285 Park Place Cornell Physician Arista C4 termsj, Service Council Treas., Dean's Sec. C8 termsj. Class Treas. 8L DORIS MEDNICK 458 Miller Avenue C.C.N.Y. Secretary ALICE MESSINGER 467 Snediker Avenue U. of Miami Fashion Designer RALPH MEYER 3503 Foster Avenue C.C.N.Y. Accountant SHELDON MEYERS 630 Riverdale Avenue Brooklyn Teacher BARBARA MIDEN 155 Sheffield Avenue Bookkeeper ROBERT MILGRAM 804 Miller Avenue Brooklyn Engineer 66 FRED MILLER 9810 Foster Avenue SUSAN MILLSTEIN 301 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn Teacher Leaders, Service Council, Arista PHYLLIS MININSKY 1604 St. Johns Place Brooklyn Teacher Student Patrol, Sec. Attendance Oflice, General Oflice Sec., Serv- ice Council DEBORAH MINKOFF 681 Pennsylvania Avenue Com. Col. Laboratory Technician Sec. to Mr. Robbins LORNA MINTZ 585 Wyona Street U. of Buffalo History Teacher Chairman Arista Tutoring Comm. K2 termsl. Math Team C2 termsj, Rep. to Brownsville Youth Coun- cil, Sec. to Mr. S. Shapiro WILLIAM MINUS 93 Lenox Avenue, N.Y.C. Corn. Col. Engineer Assistant in Sight Conservation Dept. L4 termsJ, Mixed Chorus Q2 termsj VERA MISTRETTA 1593 St. Marks Avenue Sec. to Mrs, Kaplowitz, Chorus C3 termsj DOROTHY MITTLER 796 Cleveland Street C.C.N.Y. Buyer Cheerleaders Capt. C3 yearsl, S.C.A.I. Pres., Service Council, G.O. Council EUGENE MONAHAN 6059 Woodbine Street Com. Col. Advertiser Assistant in Sight Conservation Dept. C4 termsl SHERWOOD MORGAN 370 Hinsdale Street Violinist ROB ERTA MOSES I I0 Chester Street Com. Col. Svc'rf'tary New York Times Rep.. G.O. Rep. K2 termsl, Library Squad C2 termsl, Attendance Office Sec. ESTELLE MUTTER 537 Ashford Street Brooklyn English Tezzclier Arista. Service Council. Sec. Rec- ord Ofiice, Jelfersonian Literary Staff DOROTHY MYERS 306 Livonia Avenue C'.C.N.Y. AKTUIIIIYHIZI Basketball Club. Tennis Club. Girls' Chorus C2 termsl. H. E. Squad C2 termsj SYLVIA NADEL 5 ll Williams Avenue Com. Col. Dental Assistfznt ALICIA NEWFIELD 38 Legion Street Brooklyn Sc'c're!ary Gym Sec., Attendance Monitor RINA NEWTON 390 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn Nurse -:,.1- , vm 1, .11 . -.zz asf 1 s . .Lf gf' 'U' sr N 1 A., Vzvn 2 in in fi ll.. W , 'S- url' . L... ' Q . y ... A. FLORENCE NICHOLS I7 I9 Sterling Place State Tech. Buyer Pin and Ring Rep. LOUIS NICOLL 510 Howard Avenue MARCIA NOVACK 376 Alabama Avenue Secretary Sec. to Mrs. Guss Q2 termsj, and Mr. Tutnauer ALA NOWICKY 459 Pennsylvania Avenue C .C'.N.Y. Private Secretary Chorus t6 termsl. Service Council, Health Squad .IAY OFSINK 240 Snediker Avenue C.C'.N.Y. Engineer Orchestra. Dance Band SALLY OLLMAN 61 Bristol Street Secretary Student Patrol. Sec. in Gym C3 termsl .IUDITH ORMAN 398 Hinsdale Street Brooklyn Matliwnutician Girl Leader of Arista. Math Team, Service Council. Liberty Bell EDWARD OROL 502 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Student Patrol I 67 RICHARD OZERSKY 755 Bradford Street Columbia Actor Student Patrol Capt.. Handball Team Capt. MARLENE PACHINSKY 348 New Lots Avenue Com, Col. Legal Stezzogmplufr Sec. in Girls' Gym NATALIE PALANSKY 5935 Shore Parkway Brooklyn Ell'llIl'llfllI'y School Tf'ac'l1z'r Leaders C4 termsl. Service Coun- cil, G.O. Rep., Class Treas. 8D LINDA PALEY 594 Powell Street Sc'c're!ary Liberty Bell Business Staff, Sec. of 8D ANNA PANARIELLO l 186 Loring Avenue Staff of Chatterbox. Federation of Handicapped. Brownsville Recre- ation Center. Carolians. United Cerebral Palsy ANNA PALIVODA 287 Vermont Street Bookkcfzfpvr DOROTHY PARISH 308 Alabama Avenue Stwzograplzcr MARION PEARL 994 Dumont Avenue PI'fl'lIfl' St'l'l'l'flII'y Dance Group. Hebrew Dancing 68 WM WG' J 44' 2? E ,vl I! I,- IANICE PEARLSTEIN l 142 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn Pxycliologist Aurora Staff, Sec. to Mr. Melov, and Dr. Horowitz, Typist Sight Conservation Room MAUREEN PEPITONE 2017 Pitkin Avenue Svcretflry SAM PERLMUTTER 468 Saratoga Avenue C'.C.N.Y. Arcliitecl Arista. Pres. of 8D, Liberty Bell Business Staff C3 termsj Mgr., Student Patrol RITA PETERFREUND I3 I5 Eastern Parkway Iiroolclyn Teaclwr Sec. to Mrs. Schiller MAUDE N. PETERSON I497 Lincoln Place MERLE PETERSON l497 Lincoln Place EDWARD PINCUS 446 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn Trfavlier' GLORIA PLAFKER 262 Sutter Avenue JOAN PLOTKIN 1564 Lincoln Place Brooklyn Legal Stwzogrnpher Regent Folder Comm. 13 termsj. Sec. in Gym. Attendance Oilice. Student Patrol HARVEY PLOTNICK 441 Herzl Street L.l.U. Al'l'0IllIl'fllII Basketball Cl yr. J.V.. 1 yr. Var- sityl. Marching Band. Concert Band, Senior Council. Pres. of 8L ROBERT PLUTCHOK 694 Pennsylvania Avenue C.C.N.Y. Erzgineer IRWIN PORTNOY 210 Bristol Street C.C.N.Y. Engineer Student Patrol, School Projects Squad LOUIS PORTNOY 210 Bristol Street Brooklyn Doctor ROSLYN PORTNOY 548 Powell Street Brooklyn Legal Stvnograplzer Liberty Bell Business Staff, Sec. of Oflicial Class 7E STANLEY POSNACK 514 New Jersey Avenue Eletvricrll Engineer Pres. of G.O. Council. Boy Leader of Arista. Chairman Program Comm., Dance Band SAUL PRUSSEIN 640 Bradford Street L.l.U. Doctor Mgr. Basketball Team K2 yrs.l. Band 12 yrs.7. Student Patrol. Medical Oilice Sec. ,. are X N 'sf , Z fi: ..- so .. 5 A 5- is 1' :M A fs ,J .. A an is Fw- ' r.., l 1' ANTOINETTE PUCZYNSKI 123 Glenmore Avenue Secretary Liberty Bell Business Staff. Assist- ant to Mrs. Brooks, Health Edu- cation Record Room SALLY K. RAFAL 457 Williams Avenue Secretary Mixed Chorus 12 termsl. Girls' Leaders Q4 termsl, Senior Council, Pres. of SK DEBBIE RAPHAEL 618 Elton Street Brooklyn Teacher Senior Council. S.C.A.l.. Student Patrol, Liberty Bell Business Staff SHEILA RATNER 488 Hinsdale Street Secretary Record Office C6 termsl. Girls' Chorus C3 termsl. Sec. to Miss Pe- ters QZ termsl JENNIE MAE REED 361 Livonia Avenue Corn. Col. Pin and Ring Rep.. Student Patrol C2 termsj. Girls' Chorus Q2 termsj AUDREY REIF 189 East 96th Street Com. Col. Secretary Student Patrol. Liberty Bell Busi- ness Staff. Student Aid Shows 12 termsj, Modern Dance Class C6 tcrmsj JUDITH ANN RIBACK 96 Louisiana Avenue Brooklyn Interior Decorator Liberty Bell Business Staff, Service Council. Sec. to Mr. Nordell ANNE RICHMAN 673 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn Sec. to Miss Palmer and Mrs. Highberger 69 SAMUEL RIMMER 1357 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn MIl.KlC'l!ll1 LILLIAN RIND 303 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Englisli Tc'f1f'l1cr Arista, Service Council, Library Squad C4 termsj. Sec. Math Dept. Q3 termsj EMMA RIVERA 481 Livonia Avenue U. of Puerto Rico TU!ll'lI4'l' Student Patrol ISABELLA RODALICO 221 Conklin Avenue Svc'rctury DORIS ROSEN 586 Miller Avenue Sl'f'l't'l!lI'xV LENORE ROSEN I 1 Ludlam Place Pri mtv Sz'r'rz'I11ry Service Council. Leaders Corps 15 termsl. Pres. OIT. Class 13rd gl 4th termsJ, Sec. to Mr. Certner JANET ROSENBAUM 817 Sehenek Avenue Brooklyn Tcnc'l1r'r Class Aurora Rep., Aurora Liter- ary Staff, Class Ring and Pin Rep. PATRICIA ROSENBAUM 203 Herzl Street 70 1. V9- gga, 4, .. We . es were we -'C' X J Q Ci' ii E 9 Q, AS at 5 ,qu - A J ll A MORTON C. ROSENBERG 954 Dumont Avenue Com. Col. Liiliograplrcr Liberty Bell Photo Squad 12 termsj HARVEY ROSENFELD 1225 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn RITA ROSENFELD 314 Newport Street Brooklyn 1.053111 Stvnogrzlplmr See. Emergency Room DAVID ROSENTHAL 610 I-Iegeman Avenue Annapolis Naval Officer G.O. Pres. and Vice Pres., Foot- ball Team 13 yrs.J. Service Coun- eil. Capt. Tennis Team ILENE ROSENWASSER 725 Stanley Avenue Primlv S!'l'fl'lUfj' Sec, to Miss Hay. and Mrs. Schor ARLENE F. ROSOF 299 Hinsdale Street Sj'l'Ill'll.Yl' U. Tear-Izer Arista. Service Council. Leaders K4 termsj, Program Comm. C4 termsl JULIE ROSS 751 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn Surgeon Arista. Modern Dance Class, Pres. 3P. 42, 51, Library Squad NATALIE ROTH 775 Blake Avenue Sz'r'r1't11r'y Health Education Record Room CAROL ROTHSCHILD 1291 Eastern Parkway Parr' l1'rwlvkf'z'pf'l' Regents Folder Comm. 15 termsj. Sec. to Mrs. Schor PHYLLIS RUBENFELD 605 Watkins Street linmltlyrr Social Worker' Booster Squad, Library Aide. D:an's Otlice Sec.. Program Comm. JACK RUBIN 566 Alabama Avenue Cam. Col. Af'f'0lHlfllIIf Sec. Boys' Gym STANLEY RUBIN 554 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn l.zm'yer SOLOMON RUBINSTEIN I70 Chester Street llrrmlelyn Spfuiislz lr1tcf1'pretf'r MELVIN RUEBEN 283 Snediker Avenue C.C.N.Y. ljl1gflir'vr Attendance Office 12 termsl STANLEY SADOWSKI 798 Snediker Avenue St. lolzrfs U. Lawyer LORRAINE SADOWSKY 466 Alabama Avenue BI'!IlIlilj'I1 A l't'UIlllflHII Q. 5 vi' iw 4: .QQ ',', : 1 E' tiff' ii MARLENE SALTZER ISZI Eastern Parkway QIlt'l'lIN Nurse GERALD SANDLER 620 Hopkinson Avenue lirooklyn Engineer JANET SANGIAMO 202 Malta Street QIHTIIS Teacher G.O. Rep. NICHOLAS SANGIAMO 204 Malta Street Fruit lrzstitute lrrrluslrial Designer HERMINIA SANTIAGO 29 Herzl Street Bll.l'll1t'XSWOIHKUI JOEL SARFATI 61 Berriman Street CCN. Y. Library Assistant JANET SAVOSH 688 Shepherd Avenue Secretary HOWARD M. SCHACHTER 464 Snediker Avenue Butcher 71 MARILYN SCHARF 462 Alabama Avenue Professional Singer Choral Training C2 termsj, Dra- matics Club V SONIA SCHECHTER 581 Essex Street I Brooklyn Teaclzer Arista, Sec, to Mr. Klein. Service :IH .f.,. Council, Record Office r 1-3 .zu uu H. CEClLE SCHECTMAN 408 Georgia Avenue Com. Col. Medical Laboratory Technician Boosters K4 termsj, Glee Club. Aurora Staff. Liberty Bell Business Staff Q2 termsj SHEILA SCHEINGOLD 673 Miller Avenue Brooklyn Physical Tlierapisl , Arista, Service Council. Boosters VIZE1 , .2 ili. +L. CAROLYN SCHENCK 884 Ashford Street ., 57 J lk, .,s, E 'Wa '5 :... KZ7, Secretary SHARON SCHILLER 220 Hart Street Brooklyn Scientific RC'.YC'llI'l'Ill'l' Chairman Program Comm. Q7 K5 termsl, and Mr. J. Rosen. termsl, Sec. to Mr. M. G. Cohen Mixed Chorus t5 termsj ARTHUR SCHLEFSTEIN l799 Union Street C.C.N.Y. Buyer BEVERLY SCHLEICHER ll68 Willmohr Street Brooklyn Bookkeeper Asst. Mgr. Business Staff Liberty Bell. Sec. to Mrs. Zussman. and Mr. Nordell HILLARD SCHLESINGER 517 Schenck Avenue Engineer PAULINE SCHNEIDER 238 East 96th Street Brooklyn Stenograplzer Student Patrol 12 termsj, Regent Folder Comm., Leaders, New York Times Rep. IDA SCHNUR 832 Eastern Parkway N.Y.U. Social Worker Sec. in lnlirmary, Dean's Office. and Attendance Oftice ERROI. S. SCHNURMAN 409 Saratoga Avenue C.C.N.Y. Engineer Student Patrol 12 termsj MELVYN SCHOEN 587 Dumont Avenue C'.C'.N. Y. Engineer See. Record Olice MARILYN SCHOLNICK l580 St. Johns Place Brooklyn Legal Stenogrupher Sec. to Miss Natelson, Student Patrol, Liberty Bell Rep., Pres. 7A GARY H. SCHWAGER IS37 Sterling Place Film Proce,x'.s'or BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ 477 Van Buren Street C'.C.N.Y. Accountant IOAN SCHWARTZ 591 Williams Avenue Brooklyn 1L'll'II1l'lIfllI'j' TL'm'l1w' Student Patrol Oliicer 8: Capt. 13 termsj, Lunch Patrol 13 termsl. Service Council. Jr. Red Cross Volunteer RALPH SCHWARTZ 344 Bradford Street Brooklyn Bll?-ClIt'lIIl.S'l RUBY SCHWARTZ 359 Wortman Avenue Boolxlecvgnv' KENNETH SCHWARZWALD 440 Williams Avcnue Com. Col. lflcrfrical 1fIItUllIl'l'I' DOROTHY SEGURE 125 Herzl Street Bll.YllIt'S'.S School Dictzlpltolw Op. MARIAN SEHESTED 143-07 Glassboro Ave., Jamaica Boston U. Tl'llt'lll'I' Pres. of Leaders K7 termsl. Kaga- thos 12 termsl. C0-Capt. Cheer- leaders 12 termsj. Service Council 12 termsj HANNA SEIDENS 1279 East l03rd Street B rooklyn A c'!r'1'A1S Aurora Art Staff, Jeffersonian Art Staff. Chorus, Library Squad AUDREY SEIDMAN 159 East 38th Street Brooklyn INigl1tj Secretary Sec. to Miss Garbarini, Sec. in Rec- ord Office. Sec. to Mr. Goldstein 12 termsl Rf L 4' R rf ' m t. 1 we 0 ww CL 'SEZ ., ,E 9 'Y .vw . ff f? 11-' A-:Q Q. Qt A 6- HEI.ENA SELINGER 168 Sutter Avenue C.C'.N.Y. Buyer H. Ed. Library. Secretary MARCIA SHAPIRO 208 Rochester Avenue lirookl-rn Tvuvlizfr Lec. to Miss Schlakman GOLDIE SHEINHOUSE 231 Herzl Street Brfoltlwvfmr' di Typist Sec. Social Stud. Off. LESLIE SHENKLER 329 Hinsdale Street Pratt lnxr. Arc'l1iIc'z'I Dance Band. Concert Band. Stu- dent Patrol Capt.. Service Council DANIEL SHERMAN 1763 Sterling Place ljlv1'Il'iml hlllgll1l'l'l' Student Patrol EDWARD SHERMAN 288 Snediker Avenue Alfrwl U. Dealix! Arista. Ch'man Program Comm. I5 lCI'm5l. G.O. Council. Senior Council LEONARD SHERMAN 512 Saratoga Avenue Azlvlplii Col. PlI,V.1ll'!ll Edllcatiori Basketball Varsity 12 yearsl. Stu- dent Patrol I2 yearsl. Baseball Team ll year? MICHAEL SHERMAN 1570 East I02nd Street C.C.N.Y. Advertiser 73 CAROL SHMUKLER 572 Georgia Avenue Cum. Col. Mccliull Tl'6'l1l1lL'itllI Hostess Club, Service Council, G.O. Council. S.C.A.I. SEYMOUR SHPIZ 248 Powell Street Brooklyn Plzyvsicist Swimming Team tDiverI MARVIN SILVERMAN i305 East 9lst Street Bl'lI0lxlkYlI JACK SIMON I937 Strauss Street G.O. Rep. KENNETH SIMON I550 Sterling Place MARIAN SIMON 519 Hegeman Avenue Sec. to Mrs. Guss t2 Mrs. Schiller SHEILA SIMON 659 Vermont Street Saharnmn St'l'ff'flll'-V terms J . and Brooklyn Legal Sfl'IIlI,Ql'llPl'lf'l' Sec. Attendance Otiice t3 terms! SHEILA SIMON 32 Legion Street 74 'li F fn C' mfg..- Ea of tr' -' if rn. We , nf 8 '-XI. .4--. Ellgkw' 5 3 1 .. .C -. Le fi gh at SHIRLEY SIMON 519 Hegeman Avenue Svcrrftzlry Sec. in Record Office C2 termsb JUDITH SINGER 389 Riverdale Avenue SIL'IIOgl'lIlIIll'l'-SUV. Library Aide. Treas. 8A ELEANOR SIONSKY 789 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn f,l'f'll17llIl0IIlll Tlicmpisl Leaders t5 termsl. Sec. to Mr. Tutnauer LEAH SIROTA 673 Riverdale Avenue Iironkl-wr Darin' lmr. Dance Class t5 termsl. Student Aid Show tl termsl. Mr. Am- ster's Assistant .IOEL H, SKLAMBERG 1325 Eastern Parkway N.Y.U. f10I'L'I'lIIIll'llf Sz'ri'i4'v Sec. to Mr. Rosen. Assistant to General Omee. Service Council. Sec. to Mr. Krinsky ,IUDAH SKOLNICK 603 Bradford Street Iimoklyrt lim-mr Arista, Service Council. Chem. Lab. Squad. Liberty Bell StaH GILBERT SKYER 550 Saratoga Avenue I.,I,U, Clwntixl Student Patrol. Lab. Assistant. Clean-Up Squad NORMIE SLUGH 638 Vermont Street lirrmlflyn Pllysical 7'l11'rupi.rl Basketball Team t2 yearsl. Base- ball Team t2 yearsl. Student Pa- trol tl year! ADA SMITH 406 Junius Street CAROL SMITH 473 Van Siclen Avenue Sl't'I'l'fllI'.I' Sec. to Mr. Auerbach SUSAN SNYDERMAN I737 Linden Boulevard C.C.N.Y. Tl't1t'fIt'l' Liberty Bell Business Staff. Eng- lish Dept.. Senior Council Rep. EUDEEN SOBERS I409 East New York Avenue Nur.s'ir1g Sclmnl Nnrsr' library Sec.. Gymnasium Sec. WILLIAM SOFER 826 New Jersey Avenue lirooklyll Pl1y.sit'i.vI Arista. Chem. Lab.. Physics Lab.. Pres. Ofhcial Class BARBARA SOLLISH 395 East 48th Street Sl'C'l'l'Illl'-Y Sec. in Girls' Gym STEPHEN SOLOMON 678 Alabama Avenue Hofstra LllIt'yl'I Student Patrol CAROL SOLOVAY 537 Powell Street Sl'l'I'l'fllI'-I Sec. to Mrs. Brooks. and Mr. Goldstein gt , ,..,.4 . was Aa... PAUL SPATZ l87 Blake Avenue l1'11.s'im'.s'.m1m1 PEARL SPECTOR 5 IZ Sutter Avenue Hygiene Dept. .IUDITH STAINER I753 Sterling Place Dvpl. Store BIIYUI' Sec. in Health Ed. Oflice. Sec. in Infirmary, Girls' Chorus C3 termsl, Sec. Attendance Oflice WILLIAM STAMPER 520 Elton Street EllLQflIt'l'f LAWRENCE STARIN l5I2 Park Place lirooltlyll Lau'yc'r Sec. History Otiice. Student Patrol 12 termsj ADELE STEIN l604 St. Johns Place S6'C'I'l'flll'j' Library Staff, Regents Folder Comm., Sec. to Mrs. Glass ELAINE STEIN I73 Amboy Street S1'u'z'Iury Attendance Oflicc HAROLD STEIN 1539 Park Place L.l.U. Mrlse. TUIICAIIUI' 75 PHYLLIS STEIN 723 Essex Street 1fl'!IUlilyll Legal SIl'll0gl'llfIllL'l' Sec. to Mr. Auerbach C2 termsl. and Mrs. Nordefl, Aurora Staff, Health Squad ROBERT P. STEIN 1805 Pitkin Avenue C'.C'.N.Y. Ar'clzitacz RONALD STEIN 1805 Pitkin Avenue C.C'.N.Y. lilc'c't1'it'z1l EIl4QfI1CL'l' Student Patrol BARBARA STEINBERG 1630 East 102nd Street liruoklyrz Tl'llC'1ll'l' Senior Council Rep.. See. to Mrs. Solow. Lunch Patrol ROSALIND STEINBERG 1339 East 58th Street C'.C.N.Y. Buyer Liberty Bell Business Staff, Sec. to Mr. Seeman HELEN STEINER 469 Herzl Street Com. Col. Stc'l10grapl1c'r Class Sec. Q2 termsj LORNA STEINER 856 Stone Avenue Brooklyn Writer Sec. to Mrs. Goldstein MARTIN STELTZER 510 Hinsdale Street Buffalo Doctor Liberty Bell tGen. Mgr.J, Service Council, Captain Mimeograph Squad, Sec. of Math. Team 76 2 Z3 Q, e Hy if me If C W 4 6 . ,mf t ,ya we 'ld rw VW4 v YK ' fc f X v Qs 5 ' in 2. -1 sw- . wi jg, Q '1 - FRANCINE STERN 366 Thatford Avenue .St'l'I'L'flll'.Y Service Council. Sec. to Miss Sas- law, Mr. Wunder, and Mrs. Reu- illard SHELDON M. STERN 83-85 Woodhaven Blvd.. Queens QIlL't'll.S Clzenzicul L.-IIxL'fIll'l'I' JAMES STEWARD 804 Ashford Street Mixed Chorus 12 termsl. Dance Band 12 termsl. Marching Band Q2 termsj NESBITT STEWART 281 Dumont Avenue C.C.N. Y. ll-llKi,'fl1l'l'l' Amplifier Squad Capt.. G.O. Coun- cil, Stage Squad X-Z JEANNE STOFFEL 202 Lincoln Avenue 'H ' . Typist rs 1? ' Q Sec. in Dean's Office 12 termsl a. A 1 is X -t,. V A 2 Q STEPHANIE STOLOFF ' lf, 816 Ashford Street I ' Com. Col. Svc'rc'Iury Q 5 ' Aurora Rep. 4. S 3 -. z LANA STOROB 146 Grafton Street Sec. to Mr. Clark. Library Aide JOEL STROBING 685 Sheflield Avenue C.C.N. Y. ACCIIIIIIIUIII Arista, Liberty Bell Sports Editor Q2 tcrmsj. Senior Council. Pres. of Presidents' Council ALLAN STURM l607 St. Johns Place HIYIIIIQIVVII Sporty f'lllIlUllIll'l'l' SCC. to Mr. AClOlph EDDY SUMMERFELD I640 Sterling Place R.C.A. Troll. Electrical Tecliriician SANDY SVETCOV 742 Vermont Street Brooklylz Lawyer Program Comm. 15 termsl. Aris- ta. Vice Pres. Senior Class LINDA TABACHNICK 655 Riverdale Avenue Brvmltlyri Bmilfkovpvl' Sec. to Mrs. Schiller t3 termsl. Liberty Bell Business Staff. Sec. to Mr. Nordell SANDER TABOH 648 Williams Avenue C.C.N.Y. Bll.S'llIl'.Y.VlllII1 Baseball Team 13 yearsl Capt. tl yearl. Basketball Varsity Cl yearl MADELINE TAUB 597 Sackman Street Brooklyn P.vyf'l10logi.x't Sec. to Mrs. Glass. lnlirmary See. 12 termsl. Liberty Bell Business Staff Asst. Mgr. RICHARD TAUB 89 Blake Avenue Brooklyn ElI,Qilll't'I' Student Patrol Capt. 12 yearsl. Class Pres. JACK TEITELBAUM l550 Sterling Place Albany TL'llC'f16'I'.S'y Col. 'l'z'm'lit'l' Concert Band, N. Y. Times Rep.. Student Patrol. Aurora Rep. 6 H Q ,Q .,. 1 I fi I '- 'Uv 'K' N ga 1 it- . -,..v .nw .IERRY TEITELBAUM 458 East 5 lst Street C'nrm'll Al'I'0llllIlflf'lll ffI1jJflIl't'l' Boy Leader of Arista. Service Council. Math. Team Co-Captain, Liberty Bell CARI. THIER 533 Snediker Avenue Pm!! Institute Irzdllstriul IDl'ATAQIIl'I' ANTOINETTE TIERNO 753 Williams Avenue Privaie Sz'tArz'mry Girls' Chorus .IUDITH TIRKIN 530 Hopkinson Avenue X-ray Tz'cAl1nit'iun Mixed Chorus L4 termsl. Class Treas.. Red Cross Rep.. G.O. Rep.. N. Y. Times Rep. MARCIA TOPOFF 643 Wyona Street C.C'.N.Y. Legal Sfl'Il0j.1I'llPllt'l' Boosters. Student Patrol. Choral Training. Liberty Bell Business Staff GERALD TOPPER 1588 Sterling Place Pm!! A rcllitzfct English Book Room Squad. Amp. Squad IZ termsl. Student Patrol. Assist. to Mrs. MacColl. ROSE TORELLI 430 Bradford Street Svctrvtrlry Pres. 7th Term Off. Cl., A.M. Pres. Council, Senior Rep. EDITH TRESTMAN 624 Hopkinson Avenue Bmultlyu Bnolt kccfpvr Girls' Chorus 13 termsl. Red Cross Rep.. Secretary Squad 77 ALLAN TRUST 61 Legion Street C'.C.N.Y. Electrical Erlgilzeef' BARBARA TUBMAN 1620 St. Johns Place Brooklyn Buyer ANITA TURSHWELL 563 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn Biochwriisf Treas. Arista, Service Council Q2 termsj, Hostess Club 12 termsj. Sec. Science Dept. K3 termsj GERALD UNGERLEIDER 1647 Sterling Place Brooklyn Cllcfnziclll EI1.QlllE'!'l' Student Patrol JOHN VENTURELLA 422 Miller Avenue Brooklyn A cco1111t1111t Student Patrol ROBERT VITOW 1500 Sterling Place Brooklyn Student Patrol HERBERT WACHTEL 587 Alabama Avenue P0lYIl'Cl1l7lC Institllfe A L'I'0l'lflLll'lC.'dl EIlgll1Ul'l' SANDRA WACHTEL 443 Howard Avenue C.C.N. Y. Svc,-1'Htary 78 ELAINE WANK 923 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn Psychologist Capt. Boosters 14 termsl, Scribe of Kagathos C4 termsj, Service Council C2 termsb, Hostess Club 44 termsl MARTIN WARSHAVSKY 732 Snediker Avenue C.C.N.Y. Brzsiliess A llH7lI'1lSfl'LlI0l' Building Patrol ALLAN WASSERMAN 9910 Seaview Avenue Brooklyn College of Pl1lll'l17l1C.'y Plmrfnacist Pres. OIT. Cl. 7th Term SANFORD WASSERMAN 967 Dumont Avenue C.C.N.Y. Sec. to Advisers, Lunch Patrol, G.O. Rep. NORMAN WEIN 1654 Eastern Parkway C.C.N.Y. Nlzclcar Pliysicisl Chairman Arista Tutoring Comm., Service Council, Pin 81 Ring Rep. SB. Sec. to Dr. Shapiro K2 termsj NADINE A. WEINER 385 Vermont Street Brooklyn Teacher Arista, Service Council, Aurora Literary 81 Art Staff, Jeffersonian Art Staff ESTELLE WEINSTEIN 793 Lexington Avenue Secretary Library GERALD WEINSTEIN 386 Alabama Avenue llfliumi U. MURRAY WEINSTEIN 419 Blake Avenue N.Y.U. PI'l7dllCff0I1 Mgr. MARCIA WEISSGOLD 2l70 Brigham Street C.C.N.Y. Buyer Service Council. Sec. to Mrs. Guss. and Pineles. Student Patrol ALAN WEISSMAN 588 Alabama Avenue Corlzvll ILwlt'l'll'iC'f1I ElltQfllt'l'l' Arista. Service Council, Arista Tutoring 15 termsj. Student Patrol Q2 termsj GLORIA WEISSMAN 695 Shefheld Avenue Prnt! Institute' BIIFVUI' Booster, Liberty Bell Business Staff. Sec. Mr. Sakol TOBY WEISSMAN l83l Sterling Place Private SC'C'I'l'ftII'j' Gym Leader Q4 termsl ELAINE WENGROFSKY 615 Osborn Street Brooklyn Elcfnivnlury School 7-l'tlf'lll'l' Arista, Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Morgan, and Mrs. Lasker LAURANCE WINITSKY 5945 Shore Parkway C.C.N.Y. EllKQfl1t'l'I' Service Council C2 termsj, Student Patrol C2 termsl, Capt. English Book Room Squad C5 termsl WILLIAM WISHNEFSKY 339 Snediker Avenue Com. Col. A l'1'l1iIvr'!11l'z1I Dl'tlff.S'll1llll ef' A . P' el' as el, 7 as ,,,.. ev'- 5, if' S it L -F. is-, .L 'Qi' ,ps HARVEY WITT 667 Osborn Street ClIlI1IIIt'I't'llIl Photogmplzur Student Patrol JACK WOHL 2239 Troy Avenue DOROTHY WOHLMAN 586 Georgia Avenue lirooklylz Efl'lIIl'l1ffIl'j' Tcaclizfl' Sec. to Mrs. Shapiro. and Mrs. Greer Q2 termsl. Girls' Chorus Q3 termsj. Mixed Chorus DON WURTZEL 83 Woodruff Avenue C.C.N.Y. Elz'c'tro11ic El1gfl1t'l'l' Mimeograph Operator .IOHN WYSOCKY 280 Riverdale Avenue MI1.S'fl'llIlI PHYLLIS YATROFSKY 273 Buffalo Avenue Secretary Sec. to Mrs. Anker. and Mr. Ro- senblum RITA YESLOVSKY 575 Osborn Street Brooklyn B0oklf0l'pa'r Library Squad 12 termsl, Red Cross Rep., Student Patrol CAROL D. YETNIKOFF 464 Miller Avenue lirooklylz Journalist Arista. Service Council, Liberty Bell. Booster Squad Q4 termsj 79 ROCHELLE YOUNGER 743 Schenck Avenue Secretary Student Patrol. Red Cross Service MYRNA ZAMKOFF 676 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn Teacher Arista. Sec. to Miss Sibley, and Dr. Silberberg, Arista Tutor LEONARD ZASLOW 218 Crystal Street Bulova Training Sclmol Watch maker ELAYNE ZATULOVE 96 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Science Teaclrer Service Council 14 termsj. Arista Tutoring. Biology Lab. Squad. Aurora Art Staff JACQUELINE CURRY 385 Fountain Avenue Member of Federation of the Handicapped. Carolians HARVEY EPSTEIN 1628 Lincoln Place ELLIOT GOLDMAN 586 Hendrix Street 80 ' 'Y 0' Q v , s .5-1 .:: fs. -ur: -9 . iz . 5 2 to ' r rrf aa ta va a L X1 CAMERA SHY IRVING ZAROFF 1319 East New York Avenue sim T V Y ' 'Q 2 MORRIS ZEDECK 1905 Strauss Street Brooklyn College of Plmrfnucy Plmrnmcist Student Patrol, Class Treas. of 8B DAVID ZELLERKRAUT 230 Rochester Avenue C.C.N.Y. Engineer MILDRED ZIMMERMAN 1837 Sterling Place Hunter Physical Ed. Teacher Health Squad, Leaders ROSALIE ZUCKER 713 Vermont Street Brooklyn Teacher Pres. Dance Class C4 termsl. Boosters C2 termsj, Service Coun- cil Q2 termsj. Sec. to Mr. Troyan EDWARD ZUCKROW 2045 Rockaway Parkway C.C.N.Y. Businessman Sports Editor of Liberty Bell JOEL H. ORGANEK 1785 Park Place Com. Col. Electrical Tzfclznology Capt. Swimming Team. Swimming Team t2 termsb EUGENIA PRUGLO 256 Sutter Avenue DANIEL SACKNOFF 597 Greene Avenue IN MEIVIORIAM L O U I S F . W E S T Chairman of the Music Department 051' 5660? svevcov- ARTIST namne memew PGNNY Mass Tcwf CRBKICLE WW Y 'fe SUCCEED ANN FFSSSLER 'Q .:- Qn,Q.'D 0 U Q' a,Q .U 8 at w O la Q o on, HOST vcasmuc V , A... , ., N22 X - fig: 5 f-rs' 3 W ITT! EST ff UBENDH CHERN FF .mom STHOSWZ MRBION SGHFSTEO 104: KRZLAVSK95 ,l:.f Q HU! I.: 4 M aff' 'H ' I? swom - , JUDY 0801351 - AHOY H8 , ,VZI A:':: M ' lv . T ii mf 1-- ii'-LE-: .moan 4 Q T J , 1 , I hw . Y 5 . ' ,lffx X, N1 VU Mosr HAPPY FEI-1.B'GH -If GUY 06 N6KC.0 JOHN VLOTKIN BEST LOOKING neun-r mem sam.-f cone:-4 MR. - M155 JEFFERSoN GEITY GG GCN L16 L0 Sven rfoscmck l Dickens 2-i iso Eslablislied I905 PReSfdeDf 3-664445 Examining Eyes in New Yorlt for Over 42 Years DR. J. BENJAMIN l CALLAS BROS. DR. L. SIMMONS . OPTOMETRISTS y F L O R l S T 642 SUTTER AVENUE Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. B'lclyn, N. Y. l EYES EXAMINED l 6:5 NOSTRAND AVENUE Special Allenlion Given +0 EYES Ol School Clllldfen Cor. Bergen Slreel Broolclyn, N. Q V gxatx 0 fx we INDEPENDENCE lj il BANK AccOuNT -E iEE Many a fortune started with a modest savings account! INDEPENDENCE HALL THEIT'-AST NEW YORKNSAVINGS BANK l ATLANTIC AVE. AT PENNSYLVANIA A EASTERN PARKWAY AT UTICA PITKIN AVE. AT HOPKINSON N BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 84 ,. I I RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES i as 3 5 JQJJJIJJJJH vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v' I- Ill 2 Ill l Ill I UU 'll 0 I 4 0 C Af W G I' P U5 UI I Z Q UI fn design ora lismanslzip and quality MANUFACTURING JEWELERS nl,fpfsIDsIlc10usI A U TOGRAPI-IS V A L E As we leave our faithful alma mater a shadow suddenly envelops us, and it seems as though in the midst of a bright sunny day night has fallen. We now realize that our childish ways are departing from us and in their place we find mature and serious thoughts. A future with fullness and meaning awaits. The task of finding it and mak- ing it ours forever still lies ahead. Joyce Kramer PRINTED BY THE COMET PRESS, INC., ZOO VARICK Sr., NEW YORK 14 N Y v 65 amp 1 1 4 P 5,