Walt Whitman Junior High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

Wzlt Wlutfnan PIONEER Published Annually By the Students of WALT WHITMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 72 Veronica Place Brooklyn 26, New York VOLUME XI JUNE 1961 PIFTY CENTS PER COPY SUPBRINTENDBNT OF SCHOOLS: John J. Theobald Junior H,S, Division: Joseph O: Loretan District Superintendent: Arthur Hughson PRINCIPAL: Myron R, Goldin Assistants: Julius Manney Arthur Elovzin Lester Gilburne Dean of Girls: Margaret V. Wall ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Sidney S. Guss FACULTY ADVISERS: Literary: Milton Friedberg Art: Sorie Levy Typing: Johanna Keller Business: Harold Corwin MEMBER OF THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION STAFF EDITORIAL: Edito s-In-Chief---Leslie Lewis, Murray 'KErteng Assisiint Editors---Stephen Sidorsky, Neil Mendic , a e erma in, David Schwartz: S orts Editor ---Brian Siegalg Contributin 1 ors--- au Spirn, Gail Isiko , axine Millitein, Marvin Liebling, Simon Tracte, Karen Dicks, Rosalie Mandelbaum, Richard Lask, Richard Leinhardt,Michael Olsonu Lawrence Corneck, Robert Schnee, Eliot Norse, Iris Merker, Evelyn Brooks, Neil Tereno, Maureen Nolan, Jeffrey Harris, Eleanor Oppenheimer, Linda Cantor, Andrea Waters, Joan Edzant, Joseph Hartman. ART STAFF: Editors---Jil Gerston, Iris Merker, Frances Scherr, Andrea Waters: Staff---Sara Bershtel, Robert Cohen, Andrea Fields, Lenore Goldberg, H. Greenberg, Nancy Kolodny, Richard Leinhardt, Larry Lite, Carla Markoff, Alex Ramirez, Paul Samuels, Christopher Scudder, Abby Zink, Jerry Glick. - BUSINESS STAFF: Mana er---Richard Leinhardt- Assistants---Joel iserson, Leslie Lewis, , Murray Karten. TYPING S UAD: Chairman---Leslie Lewis: Assistants arcia ivanoski, Linda Cantor, Richafdffefihafdt, Henry Temchin, Joel Iserson, Laura Rowland, Ricky Bernstein, Ellen Bollner, Nina Gottleib, Gail Isi- koff, Sandy Miller, Neil Mendick, Jared Hermalin PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Philip Lieberman, Richard Goidel, Patrick fa Frieda. N. .hz ..- Y .... -....-.- .... A - - -J' - it-- 1 ... wr 1 1 ---- ---'-, ...1 - .. -1 -,,, Ahh '-I ' ,' ........ .,.-,.. .---U. tl N - N 5 l' ly' ' 1LZ::L111??l-11-.-- W 1-.v- 'i - ' -,',,,g,,., ,,, .,.,:.'::.L71Il'Pqn 1-1 ,.i1--- ., .... . ...Q--'-1' -'1 , ,..,...--. ' 1--.-. - ,....,. ' U --ipg. . , M-.. ,-,. Hg...--.. zz-, -,.-- .... .--., - .- . ,-..l.,. -, .,... . 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' ' V ' 1 -.1 '-t 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Advertisements and Greetings Autographs Creative Arts Editoral Feature Articles Graduation Mr. Goldin's Message This Is Your Lif Mr. Goldin Tribute E 63-75 99-139 140 22-52 3 53-62 76-98 5 6-21 4 AN ED HTHE ATOM IN WAR AND PEACEH Should the United States continue to test nuclear weapons? That is the question that is discussed all over the country: in social circles, in schools, on television, and in the Pentagon. We have evaluated the two f different sides and have come up with a conclusion. But instead of , telling you our conclusion now, we will present the facts and let you decide. In 1945 the earth echoed to the terrible atom bomb that finished our war with Japan and destroyed the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, The atom bomb marked a big step ahead in wholesale slaughter. In the wink of an eye, whole cities could be destroyed. People could be killed by thousands, and nations wiped out. What a wonderful invention for the Gods of War! The bomb was our secret weapon. Naturally, all other nations wanted it. Probably a few men knew the re- cipe for it, but they were not talk- ing. A The atom bomb spread fear through. out the world. Already, however, atomic energy by healing disease has helped more people than were killed by the bomb. If we continue to test nuclear weapons, we are bound to die because of radiation. However, if we don't test weapons, Russia will probably take advantage of our weakened con- ll- ML. ck us. Then, if we dition and a don't die from the direct explosion of the bomb, we will have to live in a Russian Concentration Camp in Si- beria, which, in our opinion, is worse than dying from radiation. However, dying by protecting our coun try's liberty is a far more dignified way of dying than.living under a Com unist dictatorship. Now you are thinking that if the drop a bomb the will also die. Tha! is the chance tgat the must be for- ced to take if they start a war. So actually, if you are a real pessimist, no matter what the United States does we are bound to die. However, that is not the case. There is always the chance that Communists will realize that they can't afford to fight a war either. If that day of peace ever comes, the world will be a safer place to live in. However, until that day arrives, we feel that We should continue to test nuclear weapons. if if R.Richard Leinhardt Leslie Lewis 3 A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT TEACHER On October 6,l96O, the students of Walt Whitman Junior High School were shocked to hear overthe pub lic address system that Mr Nelson one of their favorite teachers had suddenly died Mr Nelson was Chairman of the Boys' Physical Education De artment of our school for the past our years He was a teacher well admium and respected The boys in his classes looked forward to the one or two hours a week they spent in the gymnasium under his direction Mr Nelson always displayed a sense of humor and many of his quips will be long remembered. Because he was an outstanding person and a great teacher, his name will long be inscribed in the hearts of those who knew him. Paul Spirn Robert Duggan w d 7 MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL TO THE PUPILS OF -W4-L'1f WQTMIQXN-JUNIOR HIGH scHooL This is the last time I will write to you in the pages of the nPioneerH as your principal. I am sure that most of you know that I am retiring from the school system at the end of this term. I have spent many years in the field of education as teacher and as principal. I have enjoyed every one of these years. I will long remember Walt Whitman Junior High School. I believe that it is one of the best junior high schools in the city. I am happy to state that I believe that you, the pupils of Walt Whitman Junior High School, are outstanding students. I have the greatest admiration for your character, your inter- est in your work, and your outstanding achievements. I will miss you most of all when I retire. I have one final message. All studies indicate the great im- portance of a college education. A college degree is a prime prerequisite for a good position in any type of industry. Get all the education you can. It will stand you in good stead. To you, the graduates of the class of 1961, the last class over whose exercises I will preside as principal, I extend my sincerest wishes for a happy and successful future. With all my heart, I wish you many, many years of fruitful energy, good health, and success in all your en- deavors. MYRON R. GOLDIN, Principal QNQQOCXDQ Miw. 7755 I3 r Lffc Q: J gznfgfndn- -5CfW ofqr-- On +32 oc-cczszon QF 0 Ha!! gEn7Lur-gf P7 Q In 'Fge Z MQLU Cjoflz SCAOOE .F 'ILEQ CAG!- C?5s'1's-I-mn+--,br Inc fllpqf and fbi-frmczllzpgf hu r-on fcfin Zxfune 1321 on 'Wm +Kl'6Shold of f'6+ll'BYl l6h'f' -f-rom bilalffujfrifman Junior Scfaoof I? Dill' S gi?-OS R GOL hang, career schools W-. . 1666 ' ary ' ' r Shi-gh . Goldin' s s ' n the element ndes in the junio he port- flv W start i I and concl Scnoox-so 9l'Z- he entered t ' c School 'IQ in Ma erved for siuf- ing, to Bronx. ln l of Ynbli here he s transi err 37 , the to X X als hattan vi 'oeiore ' h School omoted nnior At ears ' hig as pr oi 3 0 ass- V unior he w ' pal Bronx . ing p 3 ln l92A ' stant princi ool 52 , the 11 years, had examination., lic School years, assi high Sdh S the end oi si ed the principal's appointed to Yn'o n. After eleven Ynblic School ,ff - 4 55 7-se-3, 6 fgmtgig , F viii!- xt ' , X ,I as -'f IW' 'ai if v 4- -J gli 4 4 n X he was , 151 Broohlq ,Ag .5 he moved on to -5295? S QM- , . K ififkg,-ft, his career as junior high S Q fu! School Yrineipal started in MX X Y' 3' l9A2. he was principal oi junior W high School 5l, the 'Bronutg A 3unior high School l09 , Broohlq ' and yxnior high School ZA6, - Broohlajn. -x as -x Af , Ju-1fli,l.S'?nlf tl 3 14 15, L 3 filfi asv' 'C 'I I ev ,S 01 l PRAISE FOR MR. GOLDIN We dedicate these words of praise to Myron R,Goldin who has served the New York schools for half a century. 'k'kk Our beloved principal. Mr. Myron Goldin, a man of high ideals, is completing fifty years of service to the public schools of our city. In his years at Walt Whitman Junior High School, he has shown deep in- terest not only in the mental and intellectual development of his stu- dents, but also in their health and welfare. He has been responsible for the appointment of many excell- ent teachers, and has skillfully supervised teaching procedures. He has, moreover, very wisely ap- plied himself to the task of enforc ing strict regulations governing fire drills, school sanitation especially in the lunchroom, and safety. After graduation from Townsend Harris High School and the City College of New York, Mr.Goldin ob- tained his Master's Degree in educa tion at Columbia University. As a young man he had many interests notably in the theatre where his special achievement was in directing. 48? Q? His educational experience was likewise enriched by extensive tra- vel in Central America, Europe, and the United States. For relaxation, Mr,Goldin enjoys golfing, tennis, and swimming. He collects stamps and devotes himself to photography. He is a lover of opera and symphonic musie. He also takes an active part in the Alumni Association of CCNY, and would you believe----he is an expert reader of palms: --a veritable fortune teller! His many associates and friends find him a friendly, kind, and easy- going person, plus an aggressive fighter for progress in education. As the moment of Mr.Goldin's re- tirement draws near. the prospect fills us with sadness. It will be difficult for us to part with a man whom we all respect, admire and love. Yet, we cannot begrudge him the years of well-earned 1eisure.We hope they will be filled by the fruitful pursuit of his interests and brightened by the memories of his many friends. We assure Mr. Goldin that we, his students, will cherish our association with him. Michael Olson Lawrence Corneck '39 . ge Q -- Q 6 9 TO MYRON R. Q-QLDIN This is the measure of the man, These things and more does he possess, That those who meet him feel at once A sense of warmth and kindlinessg That children greet him with a smile, And love his ready humor and his wit His keen appreciation of their work, Compassion for the wrongs which they commit. This is the nature of the man, That he is big in little things, Disdaining hollow ritual and sham, And brave to meet the challenge each day bringsg An understanding heart for those who fail, A zest for living with the warmth of youth, An instinct for his fellow men, A fearless fighter for progress and for truth. How shall we judge him, how his worth attest? This is the measure - this the endg Of all that man achieves,this is by far the best, That all who know him, call him friend. .W Edith'F Dillenberg -s-1 L. ..... ..- I .... .T - .1- ,, ......-. mm ,,,. bel- - - - -li W,.....1..?,-.. g ,- -1- , . . ,..- -.- ... .7-. 11.-L . b 'l 1'-'M .rm . 1... ii-9,--.i --.- ,.1ea...., .,-... ,,.. , . -.. . ... CREDO by Myron R. Goldin I am a teacher. ' I am proud to be a teacher, I have faith in my profession. I am the guardian of the hopes of every generation. I believe it is my duty to deVC10P goodness and character in my pupils. I believe it is my duty to keep aflame the sacred fires of a love of knowledge, a love of freedom, a love of country. I identify myself with these noble aims. I am a teacher. It is my duty not alone to teach but to learn. I believe that through precept and example I can help my children grow spiritually, physically, mentally, socially, morally, emotionally. I believe I must keep myself men- tally alert, physically fit, emotionally balanced so that I may fulfill my mission as a teacher. I believe I must deal honorably and intelligently with the chil- dren entrusted into my care. I believe it is my duty to inspire and to uplift my children and so develop their character. I believe in children as the hope of the future. To these beliefs I dedicate myself. I am a teacher. I believe that as a teacher I must bring light where darkness prevails. Iiiiw i', QW 'fair r A ,. i iv, r I .Silk .Q I , 14 4 X N n ,.2i.,' , -:w . - ,,f,. se bg, 'say' , x . . -Z am a teacher. believe firmly in the democratic way of life. will practice democracy in all my dealings with my pupils and my fellow teachers. will stress unfailingly consider- ation for the rights of each individual so that he may fulfill his duties and obligations as a member in a great democracy. have unwavering faith in the democratic processes and institutions. am a teacher. believe in truth and beauty in everyday life. believe in children and in their future. believe that mine is an endless task that knows no final reward except the pleasure of a job well done. will ever seek divine guidance in my chosen field of work so that I may give to the children the best of myself. am a teacher. am proud of my noble profession. believe in the spirit of univer- sal brotherhood. must keep myself free from fears and pregudices so I may help my children in their progress towand the brotherhood of man, must not inject my prejudices for I must seek that which is true and ennobling. must not use propaganda gr in- doctrination except to achieve truth, beauty, and light, 11 SOLILOQUY If the little boy indicated by the arrow in the picture above could speak up now that he is a grown man, he could rightfully tape record the facts included in the verses below which were inspired by Gilbert and Sullivan. Don't attempt, however, to put the verses to music for the rhythm Just won't jibe. when I was a lad I went to school veryconsciously I went for many yearsg I saved a year in grammar school I skipped a year in high school, I had progressive ideas. I majored in English at Townsend Harris, C.C.N.Y. and Columbia U., And then I taught English. I worked myself all the way up And now I'm a principal. On March 25, 1928, A great thing happened to me: I wed my wife that fateful dayg Her name is Goldie C. 12 I'n1a photographer and a philatel ist Also a book collector, A tennis player, and a swimmer, And also a golfer. Classic Literature and detective stories Are the types of books I read. I am an opera goer--- Bach and Beethoven I heed. I have taught the nGolden Rulen In the schools of New York City. I have taught children and teache For one-half century. I feel that I've succeeded As a gentleman, a scholar, and idealist. Murray Karten IS mm? Q1 xy AB , , ,4 IS o TOWN gf!!-'FJNJ nge' H. Q15 1-344,04 ru. fini? 0 i I -1 1 Lv: 5 E M H- s VI HSHMAAV j o 1 M M RE W Sf 'a-' A 'I' QF'-LQ..Q h,,,,.,, 211' cni' ,QQ5? INUNATE MOMENTS 5925 ,I 1 r gi A M0 f1',ff.2iI X X V ocMASrE i ASA Youve MAN' vc ARTS P TUNG' mffjws 411111-fQ,A i1 ' 4. fl f, ! ff 5 f My 6 W 1 ff ,K QP,::q,f-'ep-fc I 'Z A PARE M LUNIN1 ii-'rw .K I ? 4 4 A ' . fvf 'l ,ff- ji ' V 17, If 71. 1 b ij' WY' . g I , ff I T AN AWD QEADEK -1 - ' ' 4' X W9 , Q L07 mg Q 71 K YL! 1 6 As vu 1 A0149 f W 5 'lfll fivr k J! S MX, H v !if1 :Ti! ,TL QE NH :J 1 -1, --- P 1' ' if Y ig, jj Q ixi' VT- AX ' ' b K-fl YN if 1 '-vi V S C- Vi 3' 'Z x ff fr E-A Y? V w Q X M if If X ,. 3 . 1 A ds p qgibgfvl N- X -X Q- 6194, ' 'M 4ff?f7'W'V Wax Viifirs XX ff '- nf- 1 + ' - 4, , L. W W , f 9 qgfgwf fl uvlmug-4.9 5,32 'XX . scam CTO!2 - -'tj X Q. ' D615 + ' ' CNW 4 TRAVEL3 ix H mfg ,E----Q X , P X f A IX J X Q xo 'jj 1 , X Q 4 ff , - 5 df! M xv F' . x HUBBTLS Qowaa f an M 'Q F' Sfpqqf Coll-ECT1 N Q' AT J- l'M.U.w.Qm WNW NUSN .f . J GMP HEIL OPERPV old in Q nnive r-so :- HGOODBYB MR.CHIPSn---TESTIMONIALS TO MR.MYRON GOLDIN PRINCIPAL OP WALT WHITMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL H 1 In response to a modest request from the editors of the Walt Whitman Pioneer to friends and colleagues of Mr,Myron Goldin on the occasion of Mr.Goldin's completion of a half century as an educator has come a barrage of testimonials. These reveal the high esteem with which Mr.Goldin is re- garded. As a tribute to Mr.Goldin in this commemorative issue 9 we quote from these testimonials. If the many tributes place Mr,G01din on an unusually high pedestal,it is because of Mr. Goldin's unusually high qualifications. John J. Theobald Superintendent of Schools of the City of New York Charles H. Silver President of Board of Education of the City of New York Elizabeth C. O'Daly Assistant Superintendent Division of Junior High Schools 'ki k'kk'k UI am happy to extend my warm congratulations to Myron R.Goldin for the fifty years he has dedicated to the happiness and growth of our boys and girls. He has really been with us ever since 1898 when he en- tered the first grade of an elemen- tary school in Manhattan as a pupil, so that his career might be summed up in the phrase Upupil to principa1.n It is my hope that some who read this issue ofNThe Pioneern will seek to emulate him, gaining as he has done, the affection and respect of so many.U UMr.GoIdin's contribution to the welfare of thousands of children in our city cannot be estimated too highly.U UI have known him personally and professionally for many years. He is not only a creative and imaginative principal and an educa- tional pioneer, but one of the warmest and kindest of men. His dedication to the children and to his teachers is the moving force in his life.H 7 eS7'7'm0nia fs Joseph O.Loretan, Associate Superintendent Junior High Schools Maurice Wbllin, Assistant Superintendent, School Districts 53 and 54 Runa M.Isaacs, former teacher under MrgGo1ding now retired. Julian Bronstein,teacher of mathematics, recently retired, Walt Whitman J.H.S. Bernice Nonas,teacher of Health Education, Walt whirman J.H.S. Marion W.Parkhill, retired teacher and loyal friend. Harry Gerver, former teacher of Hebrew who taught under Mr.Goldin at J.H.S. 1093 now teacher of mathematics at Walt Whitman J.H.S. Helen H.Weir, long-time and teacher under friend, Mr.Goldin's supervision, now retired. HMyron Goldin is highly re- spected and loved for the posi- tive quality of his warm and un- derstanding relationship with the teachers, parents, and pupils of his fine schoo1s.U HI have always appreciated Myron Goldin as a neighbor, good companion, and sincere profession al co11eague.U - UMr.Go1din has been the most liberal and humane principal I have worked under and for.H UThe few years I've spent un- der the supervision of Mr.Goldin have proved him to be a most con- siderate person -- a gentleman of the highest order.n NA good friend who will be long-remembered.H NMay God richly bless his leisure years. His life has been filled with the dispensing of human kindness.n UA humanitarian, a man of heart, and a man with such a keen sense of humor is rarely encoun- tered among administrators. A diamond in a coal field would not stand out more than Mr.Goldin in the public school system.n UAS a principal, he is respec- ted for his intelligent leader- ship and sincere dedicationg as a man, he is loved for his warm understanding and never-failing kindness.H Arthur Hughson, Assistant Superintendent of School Districts 35 and 40, who has known Mr. Goldin for many years, as a teacher, assistant prin- cipal, principal of elemen tary schools, and later as principal of junior high schools. John P. McNeill, 'H ' Principal Erasmus Hall High School. Carl Cherkis, . Principal, Prospect Heights High School Maxwell Littwin, Principal, Emeritus J.H.S. 240, Brooklyn I UDuring all the years' service, Mr.Goldin has expressed most ef- fectively a transcending interest in furthering the welfare of his pupils. Many of these pupils, now past middle age, have returned to him for advice and counsel that they have learned to value highly. Mr.Go1din's youthful appearance and buoyant spirit have remained with him. His close contact and keen in- terest in young people have kept him perennially young.n UHeartiest congratulations to Myron Goldin on the completion of - a half century of devoted skillful and self-sacrificing service in the schools of our great city. We can ill afford to lose men of his high intelligence, his lofty profession- al ideals, and his dedicated service far above and beyond the call of duty. The city and our schools are deeply indebted to him. May there be many happy years of leisure ahead for him, each full of all his generous heart desires. Hearti- est greetings and best wishes. I shall miss him keen1y.u NI can think of no better name for a publication that honors Mr. Myron Goldin than the PIONEER, for Mr.Goldin himself was a pioneer in junior high school education, a pioneer in audio-visual education, a pioneer in the field of teaching, a pioneer in educational methodology But most of all Mr.Myron Goldin shbuld be honored for his pioneer spirit in human relations, for this is a man who recognized the value of the individual as distinct from the mass as the target for educa- tional effort, and for this I honor him!! NMyron is a man of many parts: schoolman, philanthropist, author, D06t: and through all these incarna- tions runs the Goldin thread of ver- satility, verse, and vision. Long may he waveln , Marthaik. Pinkler, Assistant Superintendent, Division of Junior High Schools Elias Lieberman, Associate Superintendent of Schools Cketiredj Sidney S. Guss Administrative Assistant Walt Whitman Junior High friend and adviser to Mr. Goldin Louis Bernstein Principal, Lefferts Junior High School David Herselle, Principal -of J.H.S. 285, Brooklyn. William P. Schwartz, Principal, P.S. 249, t Brooklyn M.A.Walsh, for many years a junior high school teacher under Mr.Goldin's supervision. UMy congratulations to Mr. Goldin on his Fiftieth Anni- versary of service and my best wishes for many more years of joy and fulfil1ment.n NMyron R.Goldin is a man not only of ideas but of ideals. During the fifty years of service,he has given to the educational system of our - city,he has been an illuminating teacher, an inspired and inspiring supervisor a humanitarian,and an influence for the good,U NHis office is always open in a spirit of fellowship, an example of living democracy in the running of a school.H - nOne who devoted half a century to the cause of educating our chil- dren can retire with the consoling thought that his work continues on and that his contributions havebeen real and lasting. His influence is reflected in the countless men and women who wish him well on retire- ment and continous vigorous good health in the years to come.n nMyron's zest for living and adventure reflects that youthful' quality in him that enables all of us to enjoy the warmth he radiates about him.n HA colleague A counsellor And a friend.n nMr.Go1din will long be re- membered for many outstanding qualities ----- Understanding of human beingsg loyalty to country, family, and schoolg fair dealings with other men, kind, patient, and quick with his praise, a great understanding and compassion for the short com- ings of others, a gentle manner--- the qualities of a true gent1eman.N THE LEOPARD Through the jungles, dark and deep, Up the slopes, so green and steep, Swiftly moving through the nlghtv with glowing eyes, S0 green and bright, Stalking prey beside a streams Moving, as though in a dream. Lunging out with savage mlghff Leopard, you are king of night- James McCormick 22 THE CAT Smoothly it glides alone-- inde- pendent. It needs no one! Its graceful long legs climb and leap from building to building, fromtree limb to tree limb. It sees its vic- tim-- Its eyes flicker brightly in the moonlight....It lunges forth. The end for its prey comes within seconds after the attack. Andrea Fields FKgLnu.qLhLS 1 W I , :I Q , lk N.. TQ? We 3 R, fr ,g g L - H M it 1 REWARDS Early one morning I stepped on my scale I trembled in horror, my face be- came pale I gazed at the numbers and took a deep breath This would be a battle I'd fight to the death. And so came the start of my cal- orie count My pastime became adding up the amount Checking my clothes, to see, were they tight Checking to find the right weight for my height. All through that winter I tried to stay slim I took my tea black and I took my milk skim I ate my potatoes unmashed and un- fried I drank my no-cal, my apricots dried. I pleaded with mother to please be a pal But she wouldn't let me drink her metrecal I used every method in aid of my diet A new pill on the market, I wanted to try it. Then, one day my skirt seemed to button with ease My belt was too wide and my slacks didn't squeeze Victory at last, my reward was in sight A double-rich, double-good Hchocolate delightnl Andrea Waters MISHMASH This is a story concerning a policeman walking his beat in a park. While patrolling, he over- . hears the conversations of people on the benches. The people include two teenage girls discussing their dates, records, and other ridicu- lous things girls talk about, two men just discussing whatever pops up, two boys talking about baseball and a number of women with baby carriages. CTeenagersJ Well, John is a good boy but sometimes he runsaway with himself and so do I. Anyway, last night John didn't have any money so we decided to go to the park and walk in the ...... CMenD.....1ake. After they dump- ed the body there, they went to a bar for a shot of whiskey and some CMothersJ.....Gerber's Baby Food, especially the strained pizza pie That's the best thing when your baby's going on his next birthday. You know next month, mine'1l be.... CBoysJ....32l. I know that's a great average for a rookie. I saw him at the game Sunday. And, you know what? Last Sunday I got into the Yankee locker room. And you know whom I saw?...... CMenJ.....Agatha Christie. Yeah, I know she's a good author. But about that story. After they made the plans, they called up the boss whose name was..... CMothersD.....UBugs Bunnyn which I think is the type of movie for a nine-year old to see. And afterthat they went ..... CTeenagersJ.....out of the woods with John chasing me. He caught up to me and asked to be..... 28 my lv ' fm , Lfii-4 X W' MW A WN , m uh ftf GQTSQ Ijf' A-5X ' 9, Hmkwi 'f ff-'Q f X fl I V ,lx ' ' X, II ,if ' I f xf-' , , ft ! 4' :ffl I f K 1 1 I 'KW mfij W 1 v if ' I ,gy 1-4 . .. m I y Hz y Ju0UUvvN CBoysJ.....whacked, Boy, that . was the hardest hit of the year.He ran around the bases like wildfire and when he reached third,,,.. CMenJ....tney shot him and shov- ed his body in...... CMothersJ.....Mrs.Farmer's gar- den patch. You know she raises the most delicious tomatoes and beans. You know we went to her house for dinner last week and she served the most de1icious..... CMenD.....blood. They didnft know what to do, so they grabbed a mop and started to c1ean..... CTeenagersD....Blvis Presley. He's got a great..... CMenD.....uppercut and he knock- ed out the cop. Then the gang got scared when they saw what they had done. So they got on their..... CMothersJ.....tricycles which I think are darling presents for.... wwgfu X fzfy Q94 ff A ygguab t gm I 4 i'I3't'X n f fl W gl J , Lf ' mi I 'gxf J p Q55 lgy B:g?Z?pa. 8 f JAX f',1 5 jy r Qg4'jtnfH LV Q! xx. I Q I vw. We ff . 1,5 1 4 r ff lv If ' 556. ,, I :-- 1 I W J , N I gi F?ix ni X JB iQ, A7 mar Ai lg X 1 N f ' fffff I 'fx ' . Wx V f IAM 2 ' t ffn Uwx -H-al V Iggy ' V ltilfnq ,K X I ,EA I X W I M 4417! u. 016'-:Hi CBoysJ.....Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. But I still say the great- est player iscocoo CTeenagersl.....Pau1 Anka. Gosh he's so cute. He's even better than Frankie Avalon when it comes to good looks, and he plays the piano twice as good as...,. CMothersJ.....Huckleberry Hound. I consider it the best show on T.V. and by the way, I just bought my daughter some dolls that look just likeillll CMenJ.....B1liot Ness and the Untouchables. Say did you know that the annual pay of the Untouchables ,fM0fhCI5D..,..twenty-five cents which I think is a very reasonable allowance for someone...., fB0YS3.....fOrty-four years old. Yeah, I guess Duke Snider'1l soon be retiring from the..... n CMenJ.....Mafia when Elliot Ness flna'-1-1-YG 0 o o 0 . CT66naSefSD.....Se11s one mil- lion records..,.. CMOtherSJ.....to the Three Stooges. Stephen Sidorsky was aoooo - 4 '. fam Jugmww e1 Sf gi? '5g1!g'21 MIl 'JE!9J71 1f555-S5'lQ2 Vf32V 51:, syfggf , 'J' ye v nm 1' we we vw ff 'MM X ue' If f'4-My ' 1' 1,65 4 I v tv A 1 29 l ROAD OF We speed along the never stop to world is all abo But men encase the I love to see the So slow your pace And hear the bubbling water flow, And every moment filled with love Is all the world I want to know. There is no need to rush or run. We cannot lose our sorrows thus We only can escape the sun. road of life, see or hear. ut us now, mselves in fear. sunlight showers along the road TO YOUTH Your searching eyes of innocence, They see beyond our sorrow, For while we dread the future, You live not in tomorrow. Time marches, and the spring of life Is gone, long lost in crumbling years. The fixed smile of your surrender, will replace those childish tears. So enshrine each childhood fancy, the dreams ou now embrace, For y May vanish with tomorrow, When the world is yours to face. Myra Sinkman H. Kmlodnq 30 DARKNESS This is the time to hope and PfaY That the curtain of darkness Which covers this worried, fearful world Will someday lift And man will forever live in the splendor of Light Bonnie Solick lwweanvvnfcks EL ft 6 C:t1Ktg?gH7EZZ:iif ,fa . d igit? -S. 'ti K W hs - f L ,-,... Xf Q! QL? 'Sf' 1 x ,An 4 I i1 Jw A jeu W .lei ' 1155. WEEK X d N ' 6 px W '-'X X- W w 1' HX n x, .p , 1 , X 1l'f my 'vial TXXX Qhf Tri' .rf -W'-fi Xxx wEf !'!E:EEElaEFQfDwfH'- s-14'm.,,- YN - kwir' i-f TTv'i:sSsWV si WW. Wm , ' .. - -HFMEF M S' k. ri ., Xl., Q if gay, a -x - Z' 46 X 1 1 X -I Xf...-Q 141-v2 iEif ' x 32' ' ' i . 4 -pi' 4' X ' S - ':f46'er??E?SZZf .JH Y. X pg N ,J ' N u 1 MO CX ' Z ' Q ,' Phillip Coates' head hurt. He fought off the pain and looked around. He was in a small room with one window. His hand went to 32 his head. A bandage! But how did it get there? The last thing he remembered was blacking out in his motorboat with the stolen bank money. Coates groaned. His head really hurt. At his groan, a short, stout woman entered. nwhere am I?n moaned Coates. nYou're in my home,N said the woman. UI found you in your boat after it crashed nearby. I brought you here and fixed you up.U HDid you---U asked Coates, but she cut him off. nYes, I found the money----and I'm keeping it. You can't go to the police,n she laughed. Coates had to get away. But how? He couldn't swim, even if he could get back to the bay. And with his gunshot wound, he couldn't runvery far. And he saw the gleam of the automatic in her hand. Then he knew: The window! But the gun..... nLook!n he yelled to the woman. As she turned, Coates threw a heavy lamp. It hit her in the shoulder and made her drop the gun. Coates was on her in a moment, snatching up a heavy scarf which he twisted around her neck. It was over in seconds. Coates grabbed the satchel con- taining the money and made for the window. The woman had said before that it was a first floor room- HG confidently jumped out. Suddenly he screamed...... There was a crash as his body hit the rocks that surrounded the lighthouse. Joseph Hartman SURPRISE Lorraine looked up. She hadbeen sipping an ice-cream soda at the hangout and Jimmy Newton had walk- ed in and sat down at the counter. Lorraine occupied a booth with Hal, Sammy, and Sue and they had been talking about Jimmy. Sammy said, nJimmy refused to play baseball with Hal and me.W Sue said, HJimmy won't even buy a ticket to the Super-Summer Dance! All Lorraine's friends had some- thing resentful to say about Jimmy -- all, but Lorraine. Jimmy to her was just another lonely boy. The gang went home in Sammy's car. All the way Sue kept taking Jimmy over the coals. She said, nThat Jimmy is impoSsib1e.U As they pulled into Sammy's driveway, Hal began to sneeze: Lorraine didn't think much of it, until the next day when Sue came to her house. Sue told Lorraine that Hal was sick and couldn't go to the dance. Lorraine was in a fix: no one to take her to the dance-- no one but Jimmy, nJimmy won't buy a ticket from you if he won't buy one from me,H said Sue. UI'1l bet you a dollar he willf' said Lorraine. Sue agreed to take the bet. That afternoon Lorraine went to the railroad track where Jimmy had the 3:00 to 6:00 shift in his job of keeping young children and animals off the track. when Lor- raine saw Jimmy, she said, NHi, I heard you don't have a ticket to the dance, I'm here to sell you one.H 1 0 , 'I' J 26 . gfv V 5 - .R HGet outa here,U shouted Jimmy annoyed. Uwho wants a ticket to that dumb dance?H UIt is not a dumb dance,N said Lorraine, nAnd most of the money goes to the building of the new town hospital.n Lorraine continued talking about how wonderful the dance would be. Jimmy got angry and pushed her away, but he forgot his own strength and pushed her so hard that she fell into the grass next to the track. There she lay uncon- scious and to frightened Jim y she looked dead! Jimmy could picture himself in the electric chair at Sing Sing or spending his life in prison, He was also inwardly annoyed at him- self for being so fresh to Lorraine and her friends. His thoughts came to a quick halt when Lorraine came to and said, NI guess I had better leave.N HY- You - m- mean y- you're not dead?n queried Jimmy. WBy any chance did you want to kill me?H asked Lorraine. nOh, noin replied Jimmy. UI do want to buy a ticket to the dance. As a matter of fact I want two tickets if you'll be my date.H UI surely will be,N exclaimed Lorraine. The next night Jimmy and Lorraine went to the dance. Besides Lorraine's winning her wager,Jimmy had a good time. Eleanor Gppenheimer 33 J INVENTION IS THE MQTHER OE NECESSITY NBertram, stop throwing rocks at me,N shouted Linda irritably as she ducked another missile aimed at her head. Linda was in the un- fortunate position of living next door to Bertram, the baby-sitter's nightmare. UI've got more important mat- ters to worry about than Bertram,H Linda thought to herself. She des- perately needed money for a new white formal for the njunior Hopn next week. Her father was not in a very charitable mood after she had stepped on and crushed his new twelve dollar pipe - accidentally- the other day. How could she raise seventggn dollars in one week now that her'al1owance was being cut off for a month to pay for the pipe? ,.,-, ,, ,...--- .Y - ...----- - - --f f ---'Y v Normally she would not resort to 34 1 Ia n ff' Juni Gel9Wf such drastic measures, but she was desperate and was willing to do anything for the money. The answer: UBertram3H Bertram's parents had been looking for a baby-sitter for months Call the others never retur- ned after one night with Bertraml, The harrassed parents were willing to pay anything for a baby-sitter now. So, Linda summoned up her cour- age, went next door, and rang the bell. when she told Mrs.Byer that she wanted to baby-sit for her, Mrs.Byer almost fainted, but re- covered quickly before Linda could get away. Thus it was arranged that Linda would baby-sit for three nights at six dollars a night, rather ex- pensive for the Byers, but Bertram was an exceptional case. However, Mrs.Byer stressed that once Linda started she couldn't give up after one night and take six dollars, she had to go through three com- plete nights before she would be paid. Linda meekly agreed. The first night, Linda was due to report at 8 P.M. She bravely walked over, rang the bell, was wished good luck, and then was left alone for a treacherous night with Bertram, The evening started off very calmly since Bertram was engrossed in T.V. Westerns until nine o'clock She knew something would happen, but said firmly, UBertram you have to go to bed now.H At this he turned and snorted, n0h yeah?U nYeah,H Linda mimicked. Uwell, you have to catch me firstln This started a tiring chase for Linda CBertram never seemed to'tir6 all over the house: under the ta- ble, over the couch, around the piano, through the cellar, upstairs downstairs, until Linda flopped down on the couch ready to surren- der. Finally, never giving in, she caught him at eleven o'clock P.M. and had to tie him to his bed be- fore he settled down. The next night she figured he needed something to interest him in order to keep him preoccupied After rummaging through her old toys, she came up with a bubble gum machine in which toy money is placed and out of which bubble gum comes. This fascinated Bertram. Linda happily went into the kit- chen to fix herself a snack feeling that her problems were solved. Bvi dently she was wrong. When she re- turned to the living room, she found bubble gum stuck to every- thing: rug, chairs, lamps, every- thing of any possible value. After another shorter but just as lively chase as the previous night, she got Bertram to bed, only to settle down to a busy night cleaning the gum from the living room. By the next night Linda knew all the angles. She mentioned casually as she came in, UBertram, let's play a nice quiet game like cow- boys and Indians tonight.n uOkay2n he agreed. As Bertram turned to get his guns and cowboy hat, Linda picked up a rope Cone of his many playthings scattered about the floor! and grabbed him. Catching him off guard, she tied him to a chair and gagged his mouth. This may not have been the most admirable treatment of an imagin- ative child but it did the trick. After an hour and a half without T.V. or destruction, Bertrahxchangei GTA J-'If' . ' fx ., . 1 ,,, fi .Nw X fix I XX N, . fy ez W 1' his l X ,-gfKln ,!1 .1 Q P K '65 ','v. V' 5 'T :Mp Q 1-A M--. v-Q-4 6223! Z.,-2 Q g X his attitude towards Linda com- P1efe1Y. Now he was afraid of her and behaved nicely when she was around. His parents were amazed at this miracle and gave Linda a steady job as his keeper Cso to speakj, q SO, Linda got her new'forma1f She was very proud of herself and felt very happy as Saturda i ht and the Njunior Hopn drew Keir? . She was the belle of the ball d owed it all to Bertram, an Maureen Nolan 35 CLAUSTROPHOBIA It must have been the sudden jolt that woke him up. Slowly things began to jell. The inky blackness was frightening. But where was he? He felt a soft pad- ding about his chest and legs. He tried to get up but he couldn't. It was so unearthly quiet he could hear his heart beating. Just then a thumping sound brought him out of his reverie. He fought with his memory for a clue to his where- abouts. Finally he remembered. Everyone had thought it was claustrophobia that had drawn him to flying, and it probably was. Ever since he had gone up in his friend's plane, flying through space became his chief goal. Since money was no object, he bought only the best of planes and equip- ment. He paid no attention when 36 JOURNEY WITH A MAD MAN I opened the door and there he 1 stood pointing a gun at me. He pushed his way into the houseand started mumbling all sorts of crazy things. At that moment, there was a bulletin over the radio, UMad man escaped from insane asylumn. He fired two shots at the radio and grabbed me by the hand. We got into an old car and he began driving at a high rate of speed. As we rounded the sharp curves, all kinds of thoughts raced through my mind. At 4 that moment, I looked down and to my surprise what should be lying on the floor of the car but a revolver The second he turned his head, I reached for the gun. I pointed it straight at him and told him this ' was the end. I tightened my grip on the gun, closed my eyes, and clenched my teeth. Just as I was about to pull the trigger, he gave a loud moan. I looked up to see his body slump back. He had died from heart failure. My pointed gun was too much for him! , Gail I the doctornsaiduflying will affect your heart. It was on his last flight that it happened. His heart conked out, and after the tail H spin and crash, they had given him i up for dead. The stark terror of being nbur- y ied aliven suddenly hit him. The darkness and the thumping over- whelmed him. The scraping of the shovel, the resounding of the earth filling in a grave, the darkness--- He screamed like a madman. He was closed in. The thick walls of the coffin were immovable. He was per- spiring, and he fought for self- control. with all his strength he pushed against the coffin, but the shoveled earth had weighted it down. Before long he gasped for breath. Finally he blacked out. Jeffrey Harris w sikoff Engulfed by a deep wilderness, I was aware only of the darkness of the night. Not even the bright moon and the twinkling stars could soothe my troubled feelings. Showered in self-pity, I was suddenly startled by a thumping noise. Peering cautiously to the right and then to the left, I spot- ted no one. Not daring to turn around, I broke into a run and head ed south. None-the-less it seemed as though the Uthumpn was right be- hind me like a shadow in the sun. The harsh winds seemed to say run---run! But with every step the thumping increased. Lacking cour- age, I knew I was never to turn around, thus never to know my fol- lower. nltn had run me directly into a cabin filled with gay, bright- hearted people who gave me no sympathy. I insisted the Nthumpn was real, they made it clear I was hearing things. Convinced of their madness, I pushed on. As the cold bit and nipped at me, I knew I must get away ---- away from the thump, thump -------- the thump, thump ----- and now I knew---the thump of my beating heart. Evelyn Brooks , eqshgrr THE MONSTER It happened on a cold wintry night. The smoke-filled restaurant seemed cozy with its Chinese tap- estries and idols. All of a sudden a shrill scream pierced the air. It seemed to be coming from my booth. Before I knew it, there was a maze of faces surrounding me, all trying to see what had happened. At that moment, another shriek arose and broke into wild song. By then I knew! It was the Monster! Somehow or other he had escaped from the house and followed me. I had to get him out of the restau- rant unseen before he did any more damage or before he hurt anyone. The last time he ruined a restau- rant and bit some small children before I could capture him. As an- other shrill blasted, the manager came forward defiantly. I did the only thing I could do under the circumstances: I dragged my kid brother out from under the table and took him home where he belonged Iris Merker 37 WITHIN THB RBALM OF POSSIBILITY c1ence ic ion ory , ,ff The fifth ice age is descending on earth. Unlike the past ice ages, this one does not stop in the tem- Pefate zones. Miami, Rome, and Peiping in the northern hemisphere are under one mile of ice while Shi HEY and Rio de Janeiro are in the same situation. Ice sheets, one from the North Pole, one from the the South Pole, are engulfing the earth ln a freezing strangle-hold. Civilization, too, has gone back in time because of a stalemate between two of its most powerful nations. The human brain, too, has slowed down. A thousand years pass and now only a twenty mile temperate belt is left around the earth. The cli- mate is that of Norway or nothern 38 ,VW Canada. It is summer, but the ice is moving steadily. People terror- ized by the cold flee the rivers of descending ice. Frantically they seek shelter from the chilly air. One by one the ice seals the caves where families seek refuge. Isola- ted groups push towards the equator. The last of the survivors make camp on a ledge overlooking the only river that hasn't iced up. The head of the family and his son make a quick exploratory trip to see where the river leads. Soon they find a pit that will serve as man's last stand. Here they set up house. Years go by. The survivors, three hundred in number, subsist on herbs and roots. The descending ice is within an arrow's range of the hida ed into the 1 4,f,Af' X' 4 ,fsff narrowed the on the earth. Aram, the leader, de- cides that the three hundred must go underground. They dig, a matter of life and death, and find safety in a shallow pit protected by a cave. eband The men, women, and children experience their most anxious momems as ice crunches overhead. The ice has completely encircled the earth. ln the pit, to the surprise of the imprisoned multitude, there seems to be plenty of oxygen. A crack in the ice miraculously feeds an air supply. Now men, women, and children ex- plore the pit. They discover a huge cavern, miles long. The cavern is an underground utopia where animals, plants, rivers, and good soil for Xxx Thousands of years go by and the descendants of these people thrive in the cavern. They have developed a remarkable civilization. One day the cavern shudders with earthquakes. A volcano pushes its wav through the surface. Flowing lava kills the underground inhabi- tants. A young man and woman alone survive. They climb to a summit to save themselves as the lava flows into the cavern. Before them lie the rocks, the sea,and a blue sky. Now they walk through still meadows and lovely orchards. They do not know that future generations will call the place they have discovered The Garden' of Eden , and will re- member them as NAdamN and UEveN. Elliot Norse raising crops abound. 39 THEI WORLD'S Rxcngasr ITEENAGER Here I am the world's richest teenager preparing my last will and testament. It all happened so sud- denly. Mater called me down from the attic where I was studying my col- lection of rare meteorites and com- ets. In our dining room sat a repast of caviar and champagne. I remember the day well because Pater decreas- ed my allowance to 987 dollars a week. I was trying to drown my dis- appointment in champagne. Because six of our seven cooks had quit, Mater was upset. She bustled around with a worried look. I got on her nerves by trying to calm her. She yelled at me bluntly and said, nwhy don't you vamoose and leave me alonef I'll pay for your expenses.n My limousine was waiting outside, H1961 Rollsn, of course. But since my chauffeur was ill, I , myself, got behind the whee1.'First I head- ed for the stock market and bought 19,000 shares of A.T. and T. and 900 shares of T.N.T. On my way I U 0 , 0 X. X ffl . g X I .A A I 1 ho! , 4- .' H .iggsxi iigisaiix Q ggi WS - Jg .- naqxie ,I on Xsy- . ,o l 5. ,Q.ffb5'AIg, 40 bought Mater a present, an ermine coat with a mink collar. I spent more than I expected, S467,999. At the market I met Carbuncle, my seventeenth cousin, who is the fami- ly skinflint. He insisted I dine with him and I immediately accepted. I had already eaten but I cou1dn't pass up his treating me. As we head- ed toward the Wa1dorfT'I asked him what he was doing at the stock mar- ket. HNone of your blasted business? he snapped. I could not understand his sudden contempt. After thesnack I decided I had enough of his com- pany. So, I bid him farewell. But in my hurry to keep moving, I unwittingly stepped on the gas and crashed into a tree. I got away with a few broken bones and a slight concussion. Mater thoughtit best if I went to Europe to recu- perate. Mater, all excited, insis- ted that I take along my new solid diamond luggage set with gold trim, three butlers, three cooks, a chauf- feur,and my Rolls Royce. I bought outright the French liner, La Paris, Caccommodations had to be the bestbl The voyage to Europe was very pleasant. When I arrived in Paris,I bought a small but attractive villa in the suburbs. After a good night's rest, I went to see Pater's coal mine in Montmartre to find out how things were. As I entered the mine, the foreman invited me on an inspeo tion tour. The corridors were long and winding and soon I wanted to turn back. But I found myself alone and lost. First I kept calm. I knew there would be a search! But it was hours later that they found me. I had blacked out. Here I am in the hospi- tal again. The doctors have given me up as hopeless. MY only comfort is that Mater, Pater, and Carbuncle, my seventeenth cousin, are at my bedside to help perform the last rites! Neil Tereno TWO ESSAYS by AIICB Graifer ...i.... V - --Q-.....-o--.-.1-A T WINTER MADNESS y - r . a , , kai- XX K., ,Q .vii-t1Q I The white, velvety, and seeming- 'N- ,WRX -M ly harmless snow can transform it- ,-,,..,- - Q, m i self into a piercing needle. As .pf x f V fate would have it,the Devil receivw -aigggl: gf .- ed his due on a frosty, nipping 1 'R,sffhf Q noon-hour in a school neighborhood 'X ,agp of uniform tranquility. QQ F g me . m If this story were a fairytale, -'f11f- S '--.. X af-Sf' p -q f' w it would be proper for its author I fy ajgug f to state that the victim was inno- ......ri, ,.r-. ---rear -fuss V 1 cently walking along when she re- ceived her unjust dessert. Such was not the case. On one of my dai- ly quests for excitement the group didn't merely happen to stray over to the adjacent street. Not wishing to be excluded from an innocent ice ball fight that lads were engaging in,the girls literally flung right in. Suddenly, and naturally without warning, stars seemed to shoot and meteors to glare as the Devil's purpose became apparent. As the ice plummeted within an inch of my eye, an ear-piercing scream reverbera- ting came from my lusty lungs.After the initial shock wore off, the stinging pain proved only to cause the formation of a perfect mouse around the bruised eye. This start- ling, painful experience also serv- ed to teach its black-eyed victim a lesson. The perpetration of this deed did not go unpunished. News of the incident reached the ears of the school officials, and it was dealt with accordingly. vt-ki' THE TRUTH ABOUT BOYS It seems to me most strange that men should be considered the better half. The members of the supposed Hstrongern sex are terribly egotis- tical, wheedling, and usually suc- cessful in achieving their aims.My experience as a man-killer has been fairly limited as I have just reach- ed the tender age of thirteen-and- one-half. If only these Adonises did not have such Hnarcissusn com- plexes about themselves! The continentals that they some- how manage to climb into, do not do their flabby or number eleven figures any justice. Despite the sham that males put on to try to hide their boyishness, it somehow manages to evidence it- self in the little things that they say say and do. This devilish spir- it will grow as they grow. Let's hope they're not too tall. To put it bluntly, though, with- out them, what would little girls do? 'ki-ul' 41 THE TIM MACHINE' The people called me mad.That's why they put me here. I could have done wonders for the scientific world if only given half the chance. But no one would listen to me. They told me to go away and bother someone else. Even as a boy I invented great things. When I was eighteen years old, I invented a super-duper atomic roach-pulver- izer. But when I tried to sell it, peopled laughed and told me to go back to my playpen. just a few months ago while I was working on my newest idea, a serum to cure the common cold, my laboratory caught fire. I ran out just before it exploded and ruined an entire block of buildings. It was then the police picked me up. They put me in that prison which slyly goes under the name of NMelvin Coutropsky Institute for the Mentally Handicappedn. That's right! They think I'm mad! For a man of my intelligence and abilities, the type of treat- ment I received there was very humiliating and degrading. Each time I told them I was Dr.Rudyard Oliver Browning, world famous inventor, poet, scientist, etc., etc., they said, HSure, sure, and this guy's Napoleon, and that fellow's Julius Caesarin In fact, I myself was beginning to think I was mad and that's why I had to make my escape. The one good thing about the Institution was the electricity shop where I built the machine which got me out. No, it wasn't an atomic ray-gun or a hydrogenicdriU. No, it wasn't a rocket ship either, but a small compact box I called the HBrowning Automatic Bra Eradi- catorn. Translation - A TimeMachine What's that you ask? You think 1f'S impossible for me to have built a time machine? Well, I'm not one to admit failure, but I will admit 42 UC yoj, 1 HD' YXHCHKNE was in its development- al stage. That is, I didn't know if it would work. But how else was I to find out unless I tested it? The only thing I knew about it was that it would only work twice: once to get me there and once to get me back. But I was confident.I wouldn't have to return, so that part did not matter. Let's see, the day I completed it was December l6,l96O. The next day was as good as any to take leave and so I did. I woke up at 6:45 the next morn- ing--ready for my adventure. I pressed the buttons--I felt drowsy and dizzy. I woke up. But where was I? It looked like some kind of large ship. I went over to someone and asked, NSay, old boy, where am I?U Hwhat do you mean? Where am I? You're on the good ship Titanic, the unsinkable vessel, the greatest of them all! Where am I? he says,n and he walked away. I stood there frozen. I looked at my watch. If was five minutes past eight!! According to history, the Titanic was supposed to hit that fateful iceberg in seven minutes! what should I do? I wondered. I still had my time machine. I could go back to the Institution or I could take a chance and find myself in another time and place. I decided to take the chance. After a11,what could be worse then disaster on the Titanic. I ran out on deck and pressed the buttons and began getting drowsy and dizzy. I woke up in a sunny port. It looked as if I were in China or Japan from the way the people looked and dressed. I stood up. I knew my time machine was no good anymorefit could be used only twiceij so I threw it in the lake. Then I approached a man on deck. NGood morning,H I said cheerfully HHow do you do,H he answered. I asked as calmly as I could? Nwhere am 1 and what is the date?' nwhere are you?Uhe repeated, nwell the date is August 6,1945.The time is 9:12 A.M. and you are in Hiroshima, Japan.H It was then I fainted for I knew that in exactly three minutes I would find myself inevitably dead. For in three minutes the United States would drop the deadliestbomb ever used on the city in which I was standing. And so, Mr.Ange1, that is how I met my end. What is your verdict? UReport to cloud 347. There youU1 get your wings and harp. Oh, by the wayg it's nice to have you here. Welcomein Stephen Sidorsky 43 6L.1?: 1 -1'-35-1 'V .N affix' 1 ,gbf 'HF Nl 1 11' x I ' If ' . 'N .!S? r' 5g fFi6QQ59 J?-52' 7 'fk. ,f'tf...Xl' E- 23,-9 sg 2 Hn. 'I .Q .A,4f3':it1t'9 V1' . V , AFM-Liffigggg-i a ,l f::1 nh ,Q -f:- l.f.l-..-- , I I K f Z ff .Q 1 WHEN DUTY CALLS I woke up to the familiar sound of my alarm clock. I dressed hur- riedly and then went downstairs for breakfast. I found it diffi- cult to swallow, but my mother in- sisted I eat everything. When I was half through with my breakfast, our front doorbell rang. I knew it was my friend,Marjory before my mother even answered the door. I glanced up at the kitchen clock and noticed she was fifteen minutes early. I didn't mind though, be- cause now I wouldn't have to finhm eating. My mother didn't like the idea of my rushing off without breakfast, but I quickly explained that it was of the utmost import- ance. I got my coat from the hall closet, and, after I had put it on, Marjory and I left the house. We walked slowly, neither one of us talking very much. Then we approached the familiar, tall, red- brick building. We walked inside and climbed the four, long flights of stairs. We entered a large un- familiar room. We sat nervously in our seats for a few minutes before a woman, carrying some papers en- tered the room and closed the door behind her. Two hours later, we left the room feeling light-hearted and gay. Mid-terms were over. Karen Dicks REVENGE Susan leaned back against the seat of the car and brushed away the crumbs from the hamburger.0ut of the corner of her eye she look- ed intently at Bill who was paying the drive-in car-hop. Soon a ter, Bill got back into the car and cleared his throat as if he had something important to say. Susan was all ears. He was fina ly going to ask her to go stea y. Bill, who was shy, was slow in finding words. Susan quicklysmiled to encourage him. At this crucial moment they heard a loud groan followed by squeaks and a sharp rattle. It was Jezebellel It was always Jezebelle. Bill, as always, jumped to Jezebelle's side. Jeze- belle was Bil1's first love.Susan was jealous: The cool breeze felt good against Sue's hot and angry face as the three of them went home. They were all unusually quiet, pen- haps with the exception of Jeze- belle who kept wheezing and shiv- ering. Still, Jezebelle had won out.Bill never had a chance to ask Susan to go steady. At the cgrner where they left Jezebelle, Bill and Susan parted, Bill toward his home on Elm Street and Susan in the direction of her apartment on maple Street. Suddenly, however, in the middle of the block Sue stopped short, turned around, marched back to the corner,and in a fit of fury kicked Jezebelle where it really hurt-- in the fender. Iris Merker qi . f Y N A -:-ik T, I . - - 4 21 '55, QA E g4i:'W- -,gfif-Frlizgl: E , 'I f r' ..,. e- I-1: ,ir-L-N- p-'I 1 i E' 'f' ' ,xl I -2--.11 t W. I F263 - i' .a - Jzn. wHBN '1'H.E-LWHLEELIS 'TURNED UHo1lywood, here I comein I shouted. My friend Carol looked at me as if I were crazy. n0h, it's wonderful! just wonderful! Imagine, I'm going to spend my summer with my uncle in Hollywood, California,N I continued. nOh, you're so 1ucky,N cried Carol. Carol and my other friends, Ginger, Alice, and Stacy were to stay at home as usual during the summer. Even though I'd be gone for only four weeks, I cou1dn't help bragging about the wonderful time I'd be having. For days I talked about the movie stars I'd probably meet and the autographs I'd get. Within the few days all my about my plans, UI go,H exclaimed Alice me on the street. friends knew wish I could when she met While the boring days ahead when school was over, I busied myself thinking of what I would wear on my trip south. girls thought of the ULet me see now. I'll need my good I dress, shorts, slacks, b1ouses...' I put everything down on a list. The whole month of June I thought of nothing else but Hollywood! The day before we were to leave, my uncle telephoned to say he was called away on unexpected business. UI'm sorry, dear, but we'll have to make it some other time.U I was f1abbergasted.nWhat would I tell my friends?U HThat you will be with them this summer,N my uncle replied The next day at school I found that my friends had news for me too Carol was going to camp, Ginger to her cousin's,and Stacy and Alice to Florida, Fx sex -2wkL?lQ.!-- eg if . X Viv I, X J, Q f Q 4 , ' ' r If ' I 'IA l ' 1 'Q N 01' -Sq X K' 6 iig ii uv , 4 I .QF ' hr f? XNEEEIEQ ,J C X V 5 - fri? x X XX 4f'- 1' x'x I f f 'WET 7 X - f .ei S X . I f A My k fry j I H!! 'fl H' I V 'J ,- 2 W 1 ,D X 1 f'7's 15,' 1 Aeqg, fi' ' 'QM f Rf' f- 'My' ws kit Afff' .pf r 'iw X fl lf ff.-N wk ' Qin 4 Ziigx 'xl x N f 'Ein xc. XX Wig , ,rm ,. - ' , x X Y X NIsn't it wonderful that we're all going places this summer?n remarked Alice. ,nYes,H I said feebly. It wasn't easy telling them the truth. Joan Bdzant UTACKLEH..Tempera.,Jud1th Rivkin It was the most exciting game I had ever witnessed. The score was 24-20 with two minutes left to play The Vikings were 70 yards away from the Dallas goal line. The foot ball championship of the world was at stake. The Viking quarterback, Lee Grosscup, was the man of the hour. It was on him Minneapolis rested its championship hopes. On the first play from scrim- mage, Grosscup hit his right end for twelve yards. The next play was a quarterback sneak, good for six yards. There was one minuteleft 46 'I'H.E-PROFESSIONAL F0-CLITBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME in the game now. On afourth and'one situation Grosscup threw a hook pass to his left end for six- teen yards. On the next play Larry Krutko went straight up the middle to the Dallas thirteen yard line. A time-out was called. Grosscup threw two short passes which advanced the ball to the Dallas one yard line. Time out with seven seconds left to play! Time for one more play! Grosscup called the signal of the most important game of his life. He tried a quart- erback sneak into a pile of players -------He was stopped just short of the goal line. Dallas won. Brian Siegel THE DAY THAT I PLAYED HERQINE It was a warm and sultry day and the cool water of the swimming pool was perfect for lazy relaxa- tion. If anybody offered me a pen- ny for my thoughts, he would have been cheated as I had absolutely nothing on my mind except a strong determination to do nothing. Suddenly, the pleasant sound of laughter and pleasure was broken by a terrifying shriek which I will never forget. It was my best friend Ellen, who had ventured out too far and was drowning. Her pitiful screaming was a challenge. It seemed to put superhuman speed into my arms and legs. As I swam to her side, horrors of horrors, I dis- covered my poor drowning friend Ellen, had become desperate like a maniac. In the excitement to sur- vive, she grabbed my hair clawed my face, and actually stifled my breath. The last thing that I re- membered was being held under water. When I came to, I was on the patio. The lifeguard was giving me artificial respiration. Ellen, I was soon told, had somehow worked her way to safety. I,quite unexpec- tedly, turned out to be the rescued one instead of the rescuerl Linda Cantor 47 THE LAST ADVENTURE OF GEORGE G. ERM Y 1 I-ln: u-mp1-l gil 1 I had been running for three days-- running, hiding, running! everywhere I knew: under Pancreas Cliff, at Gallstone Peak, at the Enzyme River. But they still chas- ed me. They kept on my trail and used their best detective---a lady known as Aunt Body, or more affec- tionate1y--- HAunty Bodyn. They were all after me. The Peristaltic Air Brigade was spot- ting me from above. The White Cell Guerrila Force was following me wherever I went. Aunty Body's de- tectives were directly behind me. Everybody in Anatomy-Land was on my trail, on the look-out! All red cells were inspected while going under the Ventricle Bridge and through the Auricle Tunnel. Every- one was on guard! Why? Because my name is George G.Erm CGerm for short!J I came from a place called Organismania. I was sneezed out, I was carried through the air, and I was inhaled by Anatomy-Land. Of course, my en- trance was illegal. I passed unno- ticed by the Cilia Customs Agents and the Larynx and Secret Police. But before I could start my work, I was exposed! And now Ifm running. Look!! There they are. The White Cell guerrilla agents!They're closing in on me. I've got to get away. and - and now, the Air Bri- gade is above me. What can I do? There's only one chance. I could go through Liver Pass, over Bile Swamp and on into the Gallbladder Hills. There I could pass out on the Lunch Train unnoticed and go into the small intestine. I have to make it. It's my only chance. Well I made it through LiverPass and now I have to go through Bile Swamp. There's no turning back now. The White Cells and the Air Brigade are around me. Look!! That thing!! It's coming at me. My mother warned me about it. It's a vaccine needle, and it's---it's carrying penicillin! If that stuff touches me, I'm done for. It's the deadliest liquid knowm In my country, Organismania, they never did find a cure for pencillin. And now the deadly liquid is coming right at me!! I've got to turn back. But I can't! Aunty Body's de- tectives are at my right and the White Cell Guerrilla Forces are at my left!! The Peristaltic Air Bri- gade is above me and the needle is coming right at me!! My time has come. Oww!! The penicillin is eat- at me.... This is my end. ing away IOOCOOIIIOOOIOOIIODOOCOOOI 7 Stephen Sidorsky 48 Az-:Men wATCn5 HALLOWEEN HORROR It is Halloween night, There is a full moon out and the wind is whispering eerily through the tr My brother John is out trick-and- treating and playing his famed practical jokes. I am ten years old. I am, at the moment, disappointed because my friend is sick and can't come trick or treating with me. But, I am de- termined to go---even if I must go alone. See, I am dressed as a witch and myhtrick or treatnbag is hitting my leg as I walk along cautiously. A black cat is crossing my path. I jump back as he hisses loudly. I 4 The night is dark. I turn quick- ly as I hear a crunch in the bushes Nothing is there. I ring a doorbelll HTrick or Treat?n Slam!! Oh well I'll try the next house. I walk down the steps. I see two shining green eyes approaching me. It screams and claws, swinging its arms wildly. Is it my imagination, or is it real? It's coming closer. I'd better run. I am running down the street screaming hysterically. I have tripped on a root of an old tree. The thing is standing over me now. Its hideous eyes are shining in the nightg blinding, terrifying. Its claws are reaching for my throa closer, closer. It laughs in a low, menacing tone. I scream in horror. I am too weak to fight. Then it is I hear laughter from behind a hedge. I look around and out come three boys hysterical with laughter. I turn and see my brother standing with a grotesque mask at his side. He is apologizing between bursts of laughter. I too, am laugh- ing but I don't know why! Maureen Nolan 7 A WORLD WITHOUT LIGHT l The night brings forth a stillness rare A darkening, eerie The sun is setting And Dark begins he A fire dances on t Of many candles wh yy Q4 A A plight: in a flare, r flight. he wick ite x fm While inside people start to flick x On their electric light. 9,31 . J ihsn , , i 1 The clouds present a sky so wild, The sky is cast with gray y A CK And every tired, sleeping child , .,- T A Is dreaming of the day. fgE l,,.f,'7j,X The darkness carefully descends NIMH And empties out her might H i' Of stars and moons and odds and ends W' That give the darkness light. N To walk within a gorgeous world 1 And not to see a thing, , would be as if away you've hurled y A precious diamond ring. A . X N., What good would eyes and beauty be W If darkness shielded sight? ,' A The crimson rose---the pearly sea X j f XL Would be hidden in the night. Tb get around we'd have to gropeg ' I No knowledge could be found jr K I There'd be no room for faith or hope A y No beauty to astound. XX? g The world would be a tumbled mess... A. X No time, no life, just space ---- I ' A darkened horror of distress: A chaos of disgrace. L The eyes of blue and green and brown 'K In darkness lose their might: gy -A Tx! But though forsaken and cast down L7 yf' .58 if They'll live again through light. Z?jQ1,xtQNk: fl Z Sharon Gilbert , if N Q C' ,L ,K ,ZZ ff? 'T A 'A --- 1 '12 JyLL. - 50 l i e gk gig!!-rv ' 11.. v Y ,-,,.2 I I Rrzilal X - MJDERN IAPAN One very often sees the mark, made in Japan on an object, and says, Oh, that's junk . Although some items manufactured in Japan are of poor a lot which quality, we turn out falls into the same .g-K4 category. Modern day Japan has ' come a long way from the period , ,immediately following World War II Hand she had developed her indus- itries to a very high degree. Her CaIIleIa,S 3.126 perhaps the finest in the world, and her small instru- ments, such as binoculars and ra- .4 - - I u dios are examples of fine workman ship. J JJUJJ' Japan is able to sell these products on the world market at ,H L4 LL- inexpensive prices because she maintains a lower standard of liv Q I., It MBL ing than we her workers do. She can then pay a smaller salary, and v-Q2 I AK f .... 4 2555, is. ir: gal? H lv WS is 1, 'xkrqlx -xg Q Z ,if ff I '4 :Q if'. , '14, Lp 8-t'bh ' 57 W' 9 'ty il ' V .HHN I y ' ya-f.wd '- fl' sg- C 2 T' nfs .,. I r P. JI' sf 'K K i manufacture her finished products 4 ' ' ' .L 4 3 more cheaply. al' QL K - S L J.: In spite of Japan's crushing gf x Lv... - .. defeat in the last World War, she S 4 , has recovered almost completely ' y L. 4 - ' 4 I f '-'-1- and now assumes a very important, 011' ,A L 2 pro-Western position in world af- ' ' Htl fairs, being both a member of the 5 ,v United Nations, and one of the f' At, 2, 'Ne strongest and most influential na- I 'AA ul lllL l,.,ux X tions in the Southeast Asia Treaty 'F' A X ... Organization. 'gf' 47 'xx In conclusion, we find that all R X this would not have been possible 'W without financial help from the Q United States. Credit is due, how- - ever, to the fine spirit of the X Japanese people, and all admiration must go to the technicians, both 'Q 1: H v 5 American and Japanese, to the scien- I ' ' 1' tists, and to the workers of modern 'Tv' , Japan. James McCormick I-VIERKER 52 w X wi '1 71 1245 ff 3554 ' D H A y 'MAH Al frlsfu.. ff xi' X I ' A I I Q I 'll A I Z QX K f. ,, Q , ,: . vi f X' VV' x If ' , X , X. - x , jf A, Q A4 , - .. fi., .Rv x 5.51 --- L - ,,1 5 .f ' - N 'Q 1 .f ' , 'W X X - ,dx fl M. Jia ' Q X 'i ' 'f-ff '15 V . - z 5 ffl W JJ .IA 1 1' 1 3-594 4' 19 if 'IE-1' .Y 5- l 'Q N -5, -A N A , - N Q .f . Q-gf-A - .A f -if' - - - -2 J .,-. ff 'f24 - . -' 1 ..- fx , fr!! If V L 4--Q' lr wig fl Q , pi - .. gi , '- ' i- W.: ,,- -.1 Q, .. fig , .4s- ,A aku ft - xv Q X H ,. Lf - .- K '-if - N ' V -'J ' b XL Lv ' , V . NW za 'Q' x, Qu- 1,1 ..hf:: 'v,'45,S' AUTHORITIES volgcga OP!-IQIONNS The banning of further tests of atomic and hydrogen bombs is a ma- jor question facing the United States and Russia. The famed Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Lenies Pauling, thinks that both countries should completely disarm, stop testing,and aim for world peace. On the other hand, Dr.Edward Teller, who is cred ited with the American development of the hydrogen bomb, feels that we should continue testing and at the same time build up our arsenal of atomic and hydrogen bombs. 54 Dr.Pauling favors nuclear test banning because he believes that there is no apparent necessity for the testing as long as there is world peace. He thinks that greater effort should be put into maintain- ing and strengthening this peace through diplomatic channels rather than through a show of force onboth sides. In addition, he maintains that continued testing could be harmful to human life and its hor- rible effects could last for sever- al generations. Dr.Teller strongly believes that we should continue testing. Hefeels that in case of war, we should be prepared to defend ourselves. It is his contention that war can be averted by our side being militari- ly stronger and that military weak- ness will only encourage our enem- ies to attack us. He claims that the effects of atomic testing can be controlled with proper supervi- sion. In any event, he thinks that the risk involved is the lesser evil when compared to our enemy at- tacking us when we are not properly prepared. Dr.Pauling and Dr.Teller are pa- triotic and dedicated Americans and are both well--informed on all as- pects of this subject. They both present good and intelligent rea- sons for their viewpoint, but, nevertheless, arrive at opposite conclusions. This subject is vital to our very existence and each of us will have to form our own opin- ion based on all available informa- tion. Linda Cantor Barbara Lesch , I A TECHNICAL-LOQK AT FOREIGN ECONOMY mins if 'i 402: . , Alg a Q17 ' 'W 'ian- ' eifiii aghkhr After reading many technical magazines, I can offer you readers my one opinion. You probably will not save much money in the buying EEE upkeep of a foreign car. Here is mechanical proof. Economy cars employ high engine Revolutions Per Minute CR.P.M.'sJ and lean fuel mixtures. This adds up to burned valves. Many foreignneconomyn cars refuse to go forty thousand miles without a valve job. This is a ma- jor factor to consider if you plan to keep the car for more than four years CAverage driving year---ten thousand milesl. Let's take a look at the body of the car. In England, for exam- ple, they do not have the cold that we have in, say, Montana. Thus, the English manufacturer will not put alloy steel in such places as door handles because the car is intended for a warm climate. Fine. But the car is shipped to a new owner in cold Montana. Rest assured the for- eign car shop will make a mint re- placing door handles which have bro- ken off, many of them in the owner's hand. Now comes to mind the matter of safety. Ever stop to think just how safe you are when you're in a car? The sheer smallness of the economy car suggests ten to one odds thatit will be reduced to an accordion in the event of an accident with you inside. Now you say, Uwell, the ob- ject of driving is not to be involv- ed in an accident.H I agree with you But sometimes accidents are unavoid- able. That's why they put erasers on pencils. CAnd bumpers on carsj. Another important thought: Foreign economy cars take a definite place in our nation's economy. They ruin it. So if you want to help your country and also help yourself in the process, don't buy a Foreign UEconomyH Car. George Grassel 55 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKQ! Books, books, books! Here at ni , the library you can visit the moon, journey to the center of the earth, , fight battles of world wars, m 5 travel twenty thousand leagues un- der the sea, meet interesting peo- ple and visit far off p1aces--- and never leave the peace and quiet of the library. - Listed below are a few books f which we have read and come to enjoy. We recommend them to you for your reading pleasure. ,...4- 5.-3.1.-.. Ll,-4' -v-S F EXODUS by Leon Uris - a novel of cruelty, love, hate, and fear set against the background of a new Israel rising from the dust of Arab lands. it XJ? 1 f ki.. I 4 - I on O Q 9,559- PICTORIAL HISTORY OF FRANKLYN D. ROOSEVELT - In inspiring-words and pictures the life of Franklyn D. Roosevelt is traced from his mis W , A 1' f E , ff , fr rf A Q A I! 'Fun L - ff f'f - Y WNLQS IA. R is ...ax -fr i---- 1 C. 'P ' 1 1 . .. ...l -s . .VLH l? ----1 lg. 2- 24'-Pg - -,f f ' - V , Wk,-1, i gf:gliL.,.,4- fm. '- x- CLIMAX AT MIDWAY - by Thaddeus Tuleja - This book tells about the naval action considered to be the turning point of World War II. You will follow Admiral Fletcher and Admiral Yamamoto into one of the most decisive naval battles ever fought. If you are interested in exciting war stories, be sure to read this book. U , chievous childhood days to his mag- :Z -gxx fl, nificent fight against polio. X I It I g ly' n ,UW Kg D fl O g if? 5521 .- -' TWENTY THOUSAND LBAGUES UNDER THE SEA by Jules Verne - Follow the adventures of Captain Nemo as he and his men sail to the North Pole and are trapped under its mighty ice covering. Feel the im- pact of the mighty battles with the monsters of the sea. See Atlan- tis, the lost continent of the world. Travel under the Suez Canal and explore the depth of the ocean. See the world's largest pearl. Thrill with the desperate hope of three men to escape from the monster submarine which haunts the oceans of the world. iENE COM LETE SHERLOCK HQLMBQ by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - chilling mysteries set against the foggy background of London. Read about the brilliant and unexpected de- ductions by Sherlock Holmes in the most provocative, baffling, and unusual cases ever encountered by Scotland Yard as recorded by his good friend and colleague, Dr.Watson. . an! 0 i d P . i ' l , m .L W . 1 ID fb d fx, My W f.Sg,lmrv THB YEARS WHEN STARDUST FELL by Raymond F.Gones - THe particles of stardust were falling from the sky and their effect on Earth was very strange. Machines all over the world stopped and the oil industry was at a standstill. The town of Mayfield took action to meet this problem. All food was rationed and machinery, mainly cars which still would work, were used as little as possible. After repelling an at- tack by people from a neighboring town, they solved the problem of the stardust and world soon return- ed to normal. gTANil mE? Q- a 212+ rQ1f' 1 x I LS. I WAS A TEEN AGB QWARF by Max Shulman - the amusing adventures of a small, girl-crazy teen-ager. Follow Dobie Gillis through his merry but sometimes unhappy life of girls, Girls, and more GIRLS. Larry Corneck Mike Olson 57 FAMOUS AMERICANS Students at Walt Whitman Junior High School have written many poems about famous men who have inspired their countrymen at one time or an- other in American history. Here we lead off with John Fitzgerald Kennedy, our current president. We include likewise a scattering of personalities: James Madison, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, and Benjamin Franklin. tl IOHN KENNEDY With a strong right arm And a voice of steel, A man has risen to fame. He was a Senator For just thirteen years, John F.Kennedy, his name! He was an underdog for awhile, Until the debates came 'roundg But, when he proved that he was fit, For the Presidency he was bound. Now that John is President, The country'11 move ahead. When we'll look back to the l960's, nThose were our best years,H shall be said. For years to come and centuries thereafter Free men will sing acclaim To the man who won a sacred niche In the U.S. Hall of Fame. Murray Karten 58 Murray Karten ABRAHAM LINCOLN He was born in February in 18093 Not by parents rich or fine. He grew up fast and was strong Z and tall He was honest and bright and liked by 0 He studied hard and loved to readg His thirst for knowledge was a a crying needg Our sixteenth president he came to be, And he gave up his life forlibertg Karen Dicks ,.. - '-- fm, . Zz . ,-r' -, x N 727?'55i'f1-fa Easier is :Q-' , ' '. 1 'iif7':-.Ain V, 4 X, fP5'i4':1Qf ff'f'?:A?o,l 'gag-,A - ff X 'fa ' - Z2f: ' ,I -. Q. l- ' H ., .tv x ill ,...a-1-'L .X ,W 4 A .M-x---- ly f' ff E U- I uf. if li' .ff in f if fi' ,, ,N n . -.k, ,V XR -R ptr, X ' 1 ' 'fir' E. fcff. . xfd Nm: W '4 ,.- 0, 'iw' f - - ' X-R. 35,154 4' - 5' F ' a ' ' ' f Vlf' 'Ae N ' - fl xgrafiik. ,,gy f x ' If ff: A Nr. xx? .- dtraf - g + yr H. I-QXF' .1 ' fu' :vc V .rl Xfxf , - 'f nf' ,' '.fV XXX, I if D Q if Iliff fx, Ii. l' E' I A-A' I ' f 4 fi-Wiki! M ' A wx, .I f- jsp l, fan' ,f 4'-fl . li' L fi: i 5 gl V, ,M '-4,Ef ,,,,g,..41.mzRg6znt L N HENRY CLAY The will to do was his desire, To abolish slavery without any ire. He was pre-eminent as a debator, A powerful compromise platform orator. Gail Isikoff fV'W L fXxJ Maxine Millstein THE GREAT ORATOR Known for his oration He made a speech on Uunificationng He lost his bid for the presidency Because of Hslavesn and Udemocracy You now know his fame ---- Daniel Webster was his name. Marvin Liebling BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Benjamin Franklin was his nameg His love for mankind brought him fame. Aff He flew a kite, one stormy night, And now we have electric light. , He went to England and gave them L N a choice Because he was America's voice. He helped unite his people in a common cause And later assisted in making our national laws. And his favorite occupation Was to make us a supe ANDREW IACKSON A la er b rofession A fighter gugte by choice A politician by force of circumstance ' . People harkened to his voice. Neil Mendick c7'CP Cb rior nation. 0 IAMES MADISON He wrote the laws we live by He gave us all he hadg When the redcoats burnt the White House It made him very sadg He had Andy chase the Redcoats The job he did was greatg Then back to peaceful Virginia Away from war and hate. Simon Tracte YJ N m 00 STUD! OFIPQRETGN LAQQUAQES ,X Pupils in Walt Whitma have fre- lfdff quently asked, Nwhy study foreign ' I languages? Two of our staff at- N. if tempt to answer the question. ' wwwwww gig, E3 9vao2 ,,u,- HY FRENCH IS IM ORTANT vm' gpAlN1,sH. IIS 5-LAPORTANT The knowledge of Spanish is an important asset today. It is the world's fastest growing language. A person who understands it can get many high-paid jobs both in government and private business. Jobs for Spanish speaking people are open in the United States, in Latin-American countries, and in Spain. Spanish is likewise important in understanding the culture of the Spanish people. Literature and art have added beauty in their native tongue. By learning Spanish, we can learn the subtleties of Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Calderon, and other Spanish writers. Spanish, moreover, is important to travelers. With the newly-built Pan-American Highway, the United States and Latin American countries are lihked closer together. A Span- ish speaking tourist will enjoy not only the scenic beauties but conver sations with the natives. Richard Lask 60 humumwr Parlez-vous francais? If you do not speak French,it'is a good idea to start learning now. French is not only the native tongue ofFrance but an international language as well. A knowledge of French is in- valuable. When we study French, we also study French backgrounds. We learn about the Eiffel Tower, Les Bois de Boulogne, Notre-Dame, Le Louvre,and the French Riviera. The Eiffel Tower, approximately 1,000 feet high, is a famous land- mark of Paris. Les Bois de Boulogne is a magni- ficent park and Notre-Dame is a gothic cathedral. Le Louvre, the museum of art in Paris, is known for its Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci. The French Riviera, on the Med- iterranean, is a famous tourist spot. Versailles, the city in which Marie Antoinette lived and the city of the signing of the peace treaty of World War I, is near Paris. Paris is the fashion center of the world. Students flock to Paris because of the Sorbonne, its oldest university. Rosalie Mandelbaum 4'y .-ulllN5xY if kiwi! ullllina' i if -.-on- V NORM VAN BROCKLIN Because the HDutchmanN is one of the fiercest competitors the game of football has ever known,he has wona first place in our foot- ball honor page. Norm Van Brocklin, pro-football quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles, finished his career as an active player at the end of last year's football season. Playing his twelfth season in professional foot- ball, he completed 153 passes for 2,471 yards and 53.9 completion percentage. He was second in the N.F.L. in passing with an average Wu . 3 V at ftp J ,S g ,cm f1l 'ltr xM2?L, Sports fans at Walt Whitman exj press enthusiasm for the new Ameri- can Football League with home teams in New York, Houston, Buffalo, Boston, Dallas, Los Angeles,Oakland and Denver. It took only seventeen months for the A.F.L. to go from the drawing board to the playing field. The league is divided into two divisions each having four teams. In the eastern division are the Titans, Oilers, Bills, and Patriots. In the western division are the Texans, Chargers, Raiders, and Broncos. The American Football League features a wide-open style of play with most of the offense in pass- ing. In its first year, the A.F.L. lost about S2,000,000. However, it plans to be back in 1961. The sports fans at Walt Whitman hope to see the American Football League and its exciting, hard, brand of football establish firm roots in American football. of 8.6 yards per toss. He led Philadelphia to the title with his daring play-calling and pin-point passes. During the season, he threw 24 touchdown passes, a personal high for him. In the title game against Green Bay, he completed nine passes for 197 yards and one touchdown.He was voted UPlayer of the Gamen in the Eagles 17-13 victory. He also was an outstanding player at the Pro-Bowl game, although the East ost. Norm Van Brocklin is certainly worthy of the praise we at Walt Whitman and people everywhere in the United States have given him. Brian Siegel 61 'S THE SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR Walt Whitman Junior High School walked away with a crowning achieve- ment when two of her students won third prize in the Brooklyn Division of the Twenty Third Annual School Science Fair. This is the first time in the History of Walt Whitman that our students have won two science fair awards in one year. The students, Jane Kagan of 7SP1 and Anton Krone of 9-1 won prizes of ten dollars each. Jane's project dealt with the mys- tery behind NThe Browning of Apples.n Her project required more than the average experimentation. Anton used live subjects in his project, HThe Radiation Effect on Goldfish.H With X-ray equipment supplied by a local hospital, he subjected goldfish to radiation and kept a precise record of his observations. The science fair is held annually by the American Institute of the City of New York. Elementary, junior high and senior high students participated Each school above the ninth year is allowed as many as ten exhibits in proportion to the registration of the school. Walt Whitman was allowed five exhibits this year, falling in the category of the 1500-2500 student division. Our having received two awards is especially noteworthy since the competition is very keen with hund- reds of projects entered in each division. Leslie Lewis YA4 'ef It 0 l YN Kill gf '!!ub L- - SKETCH...BASED ON POEM BY WALT WHITMAN: UA PAULMONOK PICTURBH Lenore Goldberg Walt Whitman Junior High celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. An elaborate cake was presented by the shop department in appropriate cere- monies in the school auditorium.The candles were lit as pupils sangnHai1 To Our School.n Then the school flag was presented by Alan Silverstein, president of the General Organization In glowing terms, he spoke of the symbolism of the flag. UYou have the Flag of Walt Whitman Junior High School 246 before you with radiant colors of blue and gold,n he re- marked. nlts seal, a shield---of defensive armor entwined with oak leaf, a symbol of strength, mounted with a crown, a symbol of distinc- tion. Look not upon this flag as just a piece of cloth, for with this seal it cannot be anything but a living symbol of strength, skill, honor, love, success, and righteous deeds. Remember our school motto: nMens sana in corpore sanon---A sound mind in a sound body. 64 z , P9 , Q 'Xs'1E5i3- '523iP ss -Q-P 5 x ,il , -aa. ..4l059 A hers 4 E--o - S fL-g f YR! 'hiss ,Q AQ S X -3!22x f' May the blue of tranquil stars and the gold of the shining sun gleam forth resplendent forever.And may you bring naught but glory upon this flag.n After these eloquent words, he concluded by saying, Hlt is my pri- vilege to present this flag from the Student Body of Walt Whitman Junior High School 246 to the generation of pupils yet to come.n Another event during the tenth anniversary celebration was a tenth anniversary art, essay, and poetry contest. Winners: A51 Ca picture based on a Walt Whitman poeml--Lenore Goldberg 9SP4, Ethel Ann Rubin 8-7, and Bar- Eiri St?1nM9SPS3 LBssa s Cgbigt :alt 1 man -- arvin iebling - ose Neci 9SP3, and Marc Greenberg 6SP4g and a Poem Con Walt WhitmanJ-- Myra Sinkman 5SP4, Donna Greer 9SP3, Michael Leon 9SP3, and Simon Tracte 8-12. Neil Mendick ASSEMBLY HIGHLIGHTS In October, we had the G.O. Rally. The girls sang songs and danced in praise of their party. There was much cheering as the can- didates from both the Blue andGold Parties were called upon to make their speeches. The outcome of the election was an overwhelming vic- tory for the Gold Party. Fran Feitel won the Presidency, Ellen Snider the Vice-Presidency,Barbara Resnick became our Secretary, and Marvin Liebling our Treasurer. In honor of the school's Tenth Anniversary, the shop department prepared an electric cake and placed ten candles on it. The flag was presented and there was joyous singing in a special UTenth Anni- versaryn auditorium period. On another occasion the film nMargieU was shown to the delight of all the pupils of the school. The film was hard to get, but it was well-worth having. Is is about a girl who always keeps losing her bloomers and winds up marrying her French teacher. ff. . ff: 'I 0 il , A A 'r . V .lx A X-N1 is 5 if i,v . 4 D 6 J' ttidik til! k Q iv r L8 X MA 'wfidy v 1.5645 I J Ls- liturllf The Walt Whitman talent show was another enjoyable presentation.Held annually, it includes dance, song, and instrumental student amateurs. If you have never participated in the talent show, take the opportun- ity next year. On another auditorium day we took an imaginary trip to Cremona, Italy. This was the center for violin making 400 years ago. Fir trees were brought from Germany to make the instruments. Stradivarius Amati, and Guarnerius were the , world's greatest makers of violins. In due time another G.O. movie will be shown. It is entitled Goodbye Mr.Chips . 'Ihe school is looking forward to seeing it. Jared Hermalin 65 EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTZXIIFES AT WAET WHITMAN Walt Whitman Junior High has many after-school activities. They are exciting as well as interesting The activities include: basketbalh tumbling, chess, photography, arts and crafts, painting, and the NPuture Teachers Club of American. The basketball team is always an outstanding attraction. We play junior highs including Ditmas and Lefferts. If we beat them, we move up to the next bracket and play the winner. There is always the possi- bility of winning the borough cham- pionship. Our players are represented by 6' 3 Albert White, who no doubt will be on the Erasmus first-string when he graduates. The others in- clude: Bruce Starr, Stu Kerzner, Larry Maisel, Roger Shiller, David Betron, Steve Weinles, Martin Rosen, Coke Cannon, Frank Hessel, Richard Kraver, Allan Tohn, Carlton Screen, Ronnie Rabinowitz, and Sol Sammuels. In the contest so far, Lefferts beat Ditmas 50-29. Ditmas beat us 41-32, and we beat Lefferts 51-42. vl k'lr7l'vl'i'i'3l' .2 iggqh!Nf n ,ailllsi W 5 A i XX E 66 , z , , ee c,,,,.J C' -' Mvvhev Wh f ll N LN! a of S g 1: fwgf H A 4 .. f ,ij iw: sw, 7 ,. -.5 e 1 :Il ,' 5 1 is , 4, ' 1 IUX FUN BULL PYRIMID 0WMU NKids Nip Teachers 24-23.9 There was much rejoicing as the students won their first game against the teachers. They will play the teach- ers again later on in the term. Mr. Teitler, one of our gym teachers, gave two reasons why the teachers lost: Albert White's stellar shoot ing and jumping, and a team well- coached. wkffxwfk The UBoys Gymu in our school is well organized. The many activities include: soccer in September, tumb ling in October, basketball in November and December, physical fit ness tests in January and February, volleyball in March and April, softball in May, and punchball and handball in June. Compared with oth- er schools,our gym system rates among the best thanks to Messrs. Grossman, Teitler, Drutt, Barsch, Cassuto, and Barber. kkkkkkkk I I 1- pw' I X K lv A 1 4 Q ff sw' s , 1, 1 4 'sl' as Y. E rr .1915- ,I Q'-s 0 0' Q Q m 4 J 5 ,ff sas., ' ' 'rm V 11 QQQIQ- 8 A ' AU X 7 s 'Ilia ' iw. , -7.5 Hg' I V X Among after-school activities are photography, arts and crafts, IQ o chess, and mah-jong. Photography deals with taking, 4 developing, printing, and enlarging .e of pictures. We have an excellent dark room in the back of Mr.Slotkin's I , room.with modern facilities. 1 Students in the Arts and Crafts Af,-gpf' class make paper mache masks, leath- ' er articles, and puppets. Every Friday pupils play chess, checkers, and man-jong. In the past years,our school has participated in many chess tournaments with other junior high schools and did very well. 1--M-M-1.-sew ef, The Future Teachers Club under ' the direction of Miss Dwyer is a 1 recent innovation in our school. f The club made up of enthusiastic Z V boys and girls meets monthly to A.,,3,,:,,,,f O learn about teaching and its prob- , ,Eg2ftP'x3f'f' Q4 l ems . : 0 O O O mx-mx-1-1-1--if F: f A Q 0 Ax oN-'Q Q5 The afternoon shop conducted by 0 Mr.Schacter features a ham radio y 0 5 'ex-f B club possibly the only club of its P T kind in the city. I U T 1 . lik 4,45 Neil Mendick 3 . YNV- Jaren Hermalin V' 67 MUSIC Mr. Manney, Assistant Principal in charge of the Eighth Year pupils is very enthusiastic about music. When good music is played in the au- ditorium, he beams with joy. No wonder! We have an excellent music department. We are very proud of the Walt Whitman Band and the Jun- ior and Senior Choruses. We enjoy, moreover, music appre- ciation which is given in the audi- torium by Miss Dwyer. During these periods we sing songs, listen to records, and see motion pictures on the subject of music. Mrs. Serotoff, a Hunter and Col- umbia graduate and a remarkably excellent teacher, heads our Senior Chorus. This vocal group is com- posed of 140 boys and girls of the ninth grade. Their program is var- ied as they sing both popular and folk songs. The chorus performs annually at graduations, assemblies, and for the incoming seventh grade, N. FUTURE 1i1aAcHBR's CI.,-U-B OF AMERICA The Future Teacherfs Club of America is a nation-wide chartered club. Organized in September 1958, its aim is to acquaint students with the opportunities for teaching, requirements of the license to teach, and the nature of the licemx examination. Once a month the club meets un- der the direction of Miss Dwyer and has a guest speaker. The other three meetings during the month are devoted to a teachers' workshop. Our chapter consists of fifty- eight members and its name is UNon Nobis Solum - Not For Us Alonen. Neil Mendick 68 THB STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Walt Whitman Junior High is made up of delegates from each class and alter nates. Meetings are held onceevery two weeks where such topics as prop- er behavior, manner of dress, clean liness of the school, and vandalism. are discussed. The Student Council likewise initiates charity drives during the year. At Christmas time Christmas stockings were collected for the needy. In March a sizeable sum of money was collected from the classes for the American Red Cross. Miss Dwyer, faculty adviser, supervises the Council meetings. She likewise heads the after-school center. The student body of the school elects officers who are pre- sent at these meetings. The G,0, president is Fran Feitel. Ellen Snider is the vice-president, Barbara Resnick, the secretary, and Marvin Liebling, the treasurer, jared Hermalin SQQXMUS on DOJ 0 0 N' Sherr- 1 ALUMNI AWARDS Each year, Erasmus Hall High School sends us reports about our former students. This year the re- port is particularly gratifying. Among the four finalists at Erasmus in the Westinghouse Awards, two were graduates of Walt Whitman: Laura Kaufman and William Rothman. The Whitman alumni who were list- ed as semi-finalists in the honor- able mention division were,Roberta Hershkowitz, Richard Gellar, Judy Alpern, and Judy Dick. The National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards went to Donald Cooper and Amy Kaiser. Paula De Simone won first prize in the essay division for NThree Years at Sumsaren CErasmus spelled backwardj in the Richard Young Lit- erary-Merit Contest. The semi-finalists in the Nation- al Honor Society Scholarship Competition included Donald Cooper, Paula De Simone, Judy Dick,Richard Gellar, Roberta Hershkowitz,Louise Katz, Laura Kaufman, and William Rothman. Gale Levine was awarded a S200 U.S.Bond for her poem,USymphony of a Cityn, that was submitted to Expedition New York, a WABC-TV presentation. Merit scholarships were awarded to semi-finalists William Rothman, Laura Goodman, Richard Ge11ar,Judy Dick, Jerry Spalka, Morris Sheppard, and Stanton Hoegerman. Outstanding among the successful applicants for colleges was Roberta Hershkowitz with a SQCGO scholar- ship to Bryn Mawr. Amy Kaiser was accepted at Smith College and Stephen Moshman at Rochester Univer- sity. ' Leslie Lewis clk . 49 +Q.' iff ,li 1 I , W QQ N N51 IQ , .f '- '1'E12X Gig ' ,222 ij' 'fr-A 5,9 mg u0'M XP ,,,.. Asn J l ARISTA Seven months ago in December of 1960, one hundred thirty one boys and girls became members of our school's Arista Society. For most, this was a new experience, for a few, a second year of membership. But behind the showmanship of the Arista induction ceremony were effort and industry in meeting the requirements for Ar'sta membership. At the end of the fburth quarter, candidates must have grades of at least ninety per cent in every ma- J0r subject and seventy-five per cent in minor subjects. Ratings of A in conduct and noutstandingn or Wgoodn in all the character traits enumerated on the Arista application are also necessary. The third facet of qualification lies in school service. An Arista member must be willing to serve his school in at least one of the many ways available. Finally, the student must meet UHonor Rolln stan- dards the first quarter of the fol- lowing school year. when these qualifications are met, the teachers' work begins. Tentative lists from each class containing names of possible candi- dates are sent to Mrs.Keller who checks these lists against pupils' records. Another list is then com- piled and is distributed among all teachers for comments concerning candidates. Those students on this list who are deemed worthy by their teachers are the Arista candi- dates. The final word in this matter, however, comes from the Arista Senate, whose members are Mr.Elovzin Miss Tiernan, Miss Mahoney, Mrs. Friesner, Mr.Costello, and Mrs. Keller, chairman. 72 Mrs.Keller has been responsible for much of the tedious work and for the Arista assembly programs every year since Arista was estab- lished here in 1950. This year Mrs. Keller directed a most successful nTean with the help of the Arista Senate, Mr.Guss, Mr.Slotkin, Miss Levy, and Mrs.Pace. In the eleven years since Arista was founded, nearly fourteen-hundred Walt Whitman students have become junior members of Arista. This year's Arista members plan to continue the work started by those earlier students by contribu- ting to a worthy charity which they are to select. The following pupils are Arista members for two terms: 9-1 Edward Goldstein, Anton Krone, Paul Spirn, Emily Aleyner, Ruth Breitman, Jane Frommer, Harriet Rubinsky, Alice Schwartz, Susan Drillich, Barbara Falb . 9-2 Lawrence Corneck, Michael L Olson. 9-4 Bruce Weissman, Audrey London. 9-7 Sandra Goldman 9-5 Richard Baron, Michael Bell, Steven Deutsch, Billy Klasson. 9-9 Richard Lask T The following pupils are new members of Arista: 9SPl Alan Bogdanow, Alan Baum, Ronald Goldberg, Peter Kostant, Richard Ellis, Drew Mittleman, Ellen Fabricant, Jacqueline Goldman, Alyson Gould, Jane Greenberg,Nancy Kolodny, Patricia Kutner, Sandra Lederman, Deborah Lew, Judith Rivkin, Andrea Wang, Susan Weiss, Rosanne Zuckerbrod, Beth Mandelbaum. 9SP2 Barry Eisenstein, Gary Greenstein, Murray Karten, Richard Leinhardt, Leslie Lewis, Stephen Sidorsky, Henry Temchin, Sara Bershtel, Evelyn Brooks, Linda Can- tor, Judith Givand, Judith Goldneiq Iris Merker, Rosalie Mandelbaum, Elaine Rose, Ronni Semel, Andrea Waters, David Schwartz, Stephanie Fogel, Jill Gerston, 9SP3 Irwin Schwartz, Michael Leon, Laura Abramson, Patricia Accetta, Sybil Rudnick, Dorothylroy. 9SP4 Kenneth Fischer, Mark Greenberg, Douglas Lowin, Jerry Wiskin, Laura Blaustein, Dorothy Krongelb, Madeline Shaw, Myra Sinkman. 9-1 Robert Schnee, Brian Siegel, Barbara Factor, Yvette Schwartz, Tina Zuckerman. 9-2 Lois Shaw. 9-3 Barbara Blum, Adrenne Gold- berg, Eden Wallman. 9-4 Susan Rosenberg, Joan Semel, Francyne Feitell. 9-5 Harvey Fisch, Jeffrey Freedman, Susan Merchik, 9-6 Michael Le Beau, Shelley Goldstein. 9-9 Alan Tuchman, Penny Aimis, Susan Pollock, Harriet Copeland. 9-13 Sheila Rashal. 8-1 Steven Lustbader, Robert Jossen, Trudy Font, Zinnia Stein- hauer, Carol Swank, Arlene Harris, Enid Fuld. 8-2 Arlene Levy. 8-3 Steven Pressman, Rosalie Boxer, Caryn Nadler. 8-4 Sanford Geiger, Ilene Narker. 8-5 Ellen Kaplan, Ellen Le Winter, Barbara Pollak, Robin Narcus. 8-6 Karen Lask. 8-8 Gail Glickman, 8-9 Caren Genison, Donna Finkelstein. 8-10 Kenneth Deaner, Marsha Blau. 8-ll Carmela Stavola. 8-12 Jared Hermalin, Neil Men dick, Donna Grauer, Gail Isikoff, Barbara Piontek, Laura Rowland. 8-13 Harris Gelberg, Gladys Frankel. Paul Spirn 1 - 1 M9 me I 1 P ,' s- Glu:-hu ? A OUR SQUADS Walt Whitman Junior High School pupils are proud of the many squads which serve our school. Each squad runs smoothly. Membership in a squad builds leadership, responsi- bility, and dependability. kkkkkkkkkk ,Q 'ku I . ,l ,,.,!:,I' an .Il I ,J 1' I v-'O if I x I .1 up Perhaps the most important squad in our school is the Guard Force. It is the largest. It is weII super- vised by Mr.Drutt. Its purpose is to provide safety for the boys and girls of the school on the stairway in the halls, and in the yard.Chi1- dren who disobey school regulations are given detention. The captains of the forces are Marc Coron, Bobby Hill, Theodore Fichtenholtz, Drew Middleton, Arthur Miller, and Martin Rosen. Guards are stationed in the halls, on the stairs, in the auditorium, in the cafeteria, or in the two gyms. All guards are supposed to be on post at 8:35 A.M. and at 12:40 P.M. wwxk 74 In charge of Cafeteria Squad is Mr.Gerver. His helpers enter the cafeteria earlier than other pupils and prepare the cafeteria for the lunch hour. During lunch hour, the members of the cafeteria squad see that everyone is properly seated and is orderly. After the occupants leave the cafeteria, the members of the squad clean up and rearrange tables and chairs.Brrol Winkler of class 9-ll is the cap- tain and has been for the last three years. He is said to be the best captain the cafeteria squad ever has had. kiwi 19 JIM The Public Address Squad is su- pervised by Mr.Shacter. The members of this squad provide sound ampli- cation in the auditorium and super- vise announcements over the Public Address System. The captain of this fine valuable squad is AllenShapirQ kkkk Mr.Corwin is in charge of two squads, the Newspaper Squad and the Mimeograph Squad. The Newspaper Squad prepares the morning Times and the Tribune for distribution and delivers the papers to the diff- erent classes. The captains of this squad are Nathan Friedman of 7SP1 and Marc Maccarella of 7SP4. The Mimeograph Squad runs off school notices, mid-term examina- tions, and supplementary instruc- tion material on the mimeograph duplicator. The squad is captained by Kenneth Mills and Paul Lance, both in 9-14. The Mimeo Squadprints the weekly school calendar which is so essential to teachers and pupils. 9c'kul'i' - .pf ,1 ff X' -'V-ET' vt X i Z Q . Lggfgifpv Mrs. Pace supervises the Junior Chorus. Mrs.Pace also gives up two of her lunch hours a week so that she can rehearse with her group. Seventh and eighth year pupils can become members of the Junior Chorus by applying. The Junior Chorus per- forms at the end of the year at school assemblies. g ,- x kkirk QNX'- E 0 9 6 5 . U f I g ' 45 Mr.Jackelow supervises the Visu- al Aids Squad. The members of this squad operate the sixteen.millimeter sound and film projectors. Approxi- mately twenty-five boys service teachers with sound machines and films, and work the spotlights dur- ing auditorium programs. Richard Kraver is the captain of the squad. ++++ Mrs.Serotoff is in charge of the Senior Chorus of our school. Every week Mrs. Serotoff gives up two of her lunch hours to practice with the chorus. On Thursdays the girls in the chorus rehearse, on Fridays, the boys. The Senior Chorus will perform for the assemblies at the end of the year, for the P.T.A,and at graduation. Only ninth-graders are in the Senior Chorus with the exception of a few talented eighth graders. Mrs.Serotoff is genuinely pleased by the outstanding spiritof cooperation of everyone in the Sen- ior Chorus. - We are indeed proud of Miss Dwyer and our Whitman Orchestra. We have an excellent ensemble.Wher- ever music is required for a program in the auditorium, our school orches tra is always on hand. All in all the Whitman squads are remarkably excellent and we are justifiably proud of them, Robert Schnee Murray Karten 75 J , a h O I r I Q . i Ano!!!-A wkfevts L76 FAREWELL In the past, Walt Whitman's alumni have brought honor to our school by winning Westinghouse scholarships, awards in history and science, and other honors in various fields. We, graduating from Walt Whitman this year, hope to add to this outstanding record. Many of us are members of the Arista Society or have achieved distinction by making the Honor Roll. As we leave Walt Whitman to go to Erasmus, Wingate, Stuyvesant, Tech, High School of Performing Arts, and other schools, we feel sure that we are well prepared in the areas of scholarship and service. When we entered this school three short years ago, we were very small physically and limited scholastically. But what wonders these years have done for us! Many of us have turned into giants and all of us have developed our minds. Walt Whitman has presented us with many opportunities to develop special skills. In the shops, the boys learn electronics, printing, metalwork, and woodwork. The girls study homemaking, millinery, and novelties. In these shops boys and girls work under expert teachers who guide talented pupils into special fields. Many service opportunitieshave also been offered at Walt Whitman especially with the Service and Cafeteria Squads. Members ofthesq as well as of other squads, devel- op a sense of responsibilty, de- pendability, and school loyalty. Now, as we bid our school fare- well, we do not find it easy to say good-bye. We will always remem- ber the teachings of Mr.Goldin and the members of his excellent facul- ty, as we continue in the higher fields of education. We will prq- ceed with confidence because we know we are well equipped. Richard Lask JILI-8: 77 7, Q W Alan Baum Larry Boberman Richard Bochan Alan Bogdanow Jonathan Cohen Robert Cohen Richard Ellis Martin Friedman Stanley Gilary Ronald Goldberg Mark Greenberg Simon Herman Leonard Honig Jay Karp Peter Kostant Drew Mittelman Barry Reisberg Robert Wasserman Karen Bass 9SP1 Mrs. Nowitz Rosalie Bodenstein Ellen Fabricant Peggy Glasgold Jaqueline Goldman Alyson Gould Jane Greenberg Nancy Kolodny Patricia Kutner Sandra Lederman Deborah Lew Margery Lieber Linda Lilienfeld Sharon Magno Beth Mandelbaum Marilyn Orfuss Cheryl Raiten Randy Ratner Judith Rivkin Nina Tobenfeld Andrea Wang Susan Weiss Bonnie Wildman Rosanne Zuckerbrod 9SP2 Mr. Friedberg Barry Bisenstein Gary Greenstein Jeffrey Harris Michael Heffer Joel Iserson Peter Jaffe Murray Karten Moritz Kluger Richard Leinhardt Leslie Lewis Stephen Mendelson Stephen Pine David Schwartz Stephen Sidorsky Larry Tabick Henry Temchin Christina Bauers Sara Bershtel Evelyn Brooks Linda Cantor Marie Dippolito Amy Edelstein Stephanie Fogel Jill Gerston Judith Givand Judith Goldstein Marcia Kivanoski Barbara Lesch Maria Madera Rosalie Mandelbaum Sandra Margolin Barbara Mark Iris Merker Sheila Mintz Maureen Nolan Eleanor Oppenheimer Elaine Rose Frances Scherr Ronnie Semel Andrea Waters Deborah Zeitlin Myrna Zeksor Abby Zink Alan Bergman Edward Birch Michael Bonavoglia David Driscoll Steven Plans George Gaines Lewis Goldring Michael Kantor Bruce Kesler Michael Leon Glenn Meyer Arthur Pober Michael Rosenthal Mark Savedoff Irwin Schwartz Laura Abramson Ratricia Accetta Rita-Sue Bell Elaine Bretan Susan Edwards Barbara Faber Julie Fenster Marion Finkelstein Donna Gerver Janis Levine Davida Lyman Patricia Morrow Rose Neri Barbara Post Sybil Rudnick Nancy Sacks Susan Spieler Barbara Stein Elyssa Strickman Toby Sussman Dorothy Troy Phyllis Waschitz' 80 5 Larry Bardfeld Robert Cohen Kenny Fischer Stuart Gerowitz Marc Greenberg Eddie Gubinski Robert Harrison Lee Kourelakos Mark Levine Douglas Lowin Terry Roberts Marc Rubins Larry Saltzman Douglas Weiss Jerry Wiskin Susan Blackman Laura Blaustein Pam Eisenberg 9SP4 MIS- WaI1ach Judy Feldman Janet Goldberg Lenore Goldberg Susan Kagan Dorothy Krongelb Lynn Levine Mary Ledva Sue Mager Gloria Nichols Maddi Shaw Roberta Silversein Myra Sinkman Anna Spatt Wanda Weaver Cynthia Weinberg Helene Wiesenfeld Gail Wissner 0 81 Donald Byer Barry Cohen Howard Floch William Forgang Edward Goldstein George Grassel Mitchell Klein Anton Krone James McCormick Robert Schnee Paul Scott Brian Siegel Mark Sontag Paul Spirn Daniel Steinberg Lawrence Wachs Howard Weber Emily Aleyner 9-1 Miss Hansbery Janet Beethoven Sheila Blutstein Ruth Breitman Susan Drillich Barbara Factor Barbara Palb Jane Prommer Ellen Glaser Sarajane Herman Miriam Lew Mona Reich Harriet Rubinsky Alice Schwartz Yvette Schwartz Barbara Simmons Lenore Weinstock Renise Zahn Tina Zuckerman Mr. S. Goldman Lawrence Abrams David Betron Bruce Breiterman Martin Cohen Lawrence Corneck Michael Ehrenberg Kenneth Gerber Martin Gurski Richard Jenkins Lawrence Maisel Howard Mindek Michael Olson Richard Pawlak Gerald Peckler Lawrence Pickens John Smith Jeffrey Wishan Eric Zitrin Sherry Berger Leona Bernstein Sandra Flood Enid Goldstein Arlene Jacobs Veara Salamon Rochelle Schlossberg Anne Sclawy Lois Shaw Abbey Speaker Izaura Teixeria Cheryl Tobias Renee Wolf F 84 Mr, Jackelow Herbert Babbitt Robert Bindler Stuart Bloom George De Pina Howard Frank Thomas Janezic Richard Kraver Robert Lattanzio Arnold Leftnik George Neufeld Arthur Rabbiner Martin Roberts Martin Rosen Gene Ruder Ira Singer Alan Sutel Marc Szyper Dennis Thompson Stephen Weinles Jack Zuckerman Barbara Blum Elsbeth Budke Nadine Fern Adrienne Golberg Janet Heinrichs Fanny Huppert Esther Kanarek Aleta Mac Donald Kouls Makrinos Gwendolyn Sewell Barbara Sieger Pearl Slomko Eden Wallman Ronald Zwickel Judy Blatt Francine Feitell Carol Feldman Margaret Frankenstein Donna Freeman Roberta Goldstein Merril Greenberg Laura Kinsler Audrey London Anna Maffei Joy Malia Geraldine O'Brien Patti Polk Joan Semel Joan Sussman Miss Koplik Gene Berkowitz Robert Biro Mitchell Brandman Hugo Herman Glenn Howard Steve Liebowitz Eric Lonas Neil Piper Ronnie Rabinowitz Isaac Reischer Warren Sisti David Smoak Bruce Starr James Suggs Joel Waller Ira Weinstein Bruce Weisman Mrs. Serotoff Richard Baron Michael Bell Mario del Castillo Steven Deutsch James Dougherty Peter Felsher Harvey Fisch James Florio Robert Fox Jeffrey Freedman Lester Kaplan Billy Klassan Michael Klein Richard Lubasch Jeffrey Mackler Arthur Miller Nicholas Pionegro Allen Shapiro Gregory Taylor John Tsantes Bruce Weiss Albert White Carolyn Farrell Ileen Gross Renette Jasphy Ellen Lates Joan Levy Susan Metchik Carol Nadler Noreen Nekris Katherine Nieman Linda Paulisen Barbara Raskin Harriet Rosen Lynne Schwartz Judith Silverman Hilla Shakovitzk Y Harry Berger Gregory Bradford Steven Goldman Frank Hessel Stuart Kerzner Harvey Klein Michael Le Beau Robert Malia Jeffrey Peldman Miles Rabkin Fred Rothschild Solomon Samuels Roger Schiller Glenn Todd Jerome Ulberg MIS. Nussbaum Audrey Cohen Dale Bdwab Shelley Goldstein ' Lynn Hermele Bernice Hershkowitz Ellen Katzman Sheila Kushner Frances Lanzisera Adrienne Leslie Ann Rothman Andrea Semmel Patricia Sgroia Jewel Wecker Constance wetting Marlene Wolman Mrs. Seitzman Larry Berkowitz Stuart Brudner Lester Gray Arthur Hart Gregory King Leonard Kuznetz Brant Nekris Arnild Polonetsky Dempsey Raines Louis Rosenfeld Nathan Rozary Larry Schneiderman Stephen Seligman Gary Shifren Alan Singer Martin Wishnow Arleen Gold Sandra Goldman Aileen Jarashow Nancy Klink Leslie Kopp Marjorie Leventhal Susan Markman Lauren Meister Rosalyn Miller joan Parasimo Elayne Periharos Ellen Rothman Sharon Rugg Evelyn Shenker Lorene Simmons Eileen Tandler Elaine Tessler Mrs. Uaphnis Edward Berman Elliott Bernstein William Booth Marc Caron Joel Edelson Steven Elk Frank Famoso Michael Glickman Gerrold Goldman James Nelson Carey Schaffler Barry Sheiber Warren Slavin Anthony Vanacore Christine Carroll Mary Cowen Rochelle Edelstein Louise Gorelick Ilene Gordon Marlene Hexbery Linda Horowitz Mary Krapt Rosemarie La Sala Paula Levine Stephanie Liaros Rosalie Mauro Elizabeth Mittler Ronna Morronitz Donna Philla Gail Rosenberg Joan Schneider Patricia Stone Janie Tharrington Cheryl Whittianton Michael Bank Darryl Friedman Gary Fuchs William Gwirc Kenneth Greene Neal Kaufman Richard Lask Philip Moskowitz Peter Rosen Robert Schwartz Tighe Shomer Edward Taylor Alan Tohn Alan Tuchman Norman Veis Richard White Harold Young Penny Aimis Mrs. Friesner Harriet Copeland Laurie Elgarten Sandra Farber Laura Gordon Helene Katz Karen Lacoff Sandra Landau Harreen Lich Joan Polivnick Susan Pollack Patricia Sabella Diane Sandler Rochelle Schiller Sandra Shapiro Eileen Singer Bonnie Solick Ellen Weiner Arlene wisan 9-10 Mro kin Robert Blume Richard Chester Gary Clerk Theodore Fichtenholtz Pasquale Piorello Lester Hofl Robert Kennedy Jay Miller Gary Newman Richard Pines Steven Pollak Allen Simon Howard Weinstein Thomas Wieland Harvey Winfield Rose Adelstein Irene Borg Leslie Charney Hennrietta Diamond Nancy Bdinoff Sylvia Entel Rose Falik Margaret Findlay Janice Fitzpatrick Doris Gallagher Emily Greenshner Sharon Gross Alexa Kaufman Lenni Koren Charlotte Lazarus Linda Riess Barbara Resnick Frema Rosenbaum Sharon Sanders Irene Walzer Mr. Earsch Richard Allen Nathan Feller Alvin Glickman Richard Goldstein Irving Hafkin Joey Jacobs Ted Linden Richard Marrow Allen Palvin Richard Rubin Leon Sanchez Norman Tucker Hugo Tuccello William Davis Connie Beecher G1oriann Burns Acilia Bngee Wilma Gerber Susan Gluck Carol Goldman Laura Heckerling Marcella Kachuo Pat Lazarus Marjory McNeil Donna Nelson Carol Rosentacter Susan Senectman Susan Shectman Sylvia Schlesinger Elaine Silver Rose Wishnefsky 9-12 MIS. Isaacson Norman Cohen Stephen Fogel Robert Gellman Harold Grant Thomas Hooley Charles Karafin John McCarthy Anthony Pallone Michael Pepe Ronald Phillips David Roberson William Rosner Andris Rudzitis Gary Wasserman Barry Weinberg Howard Werbrock Gloria Argentina Marjorie Auerbach Lorraine Berte Helene Bloom Joan Calabro Arleen Drexler Andrea Fields Linda Plaster Marilyn Prank Carol Freyer Linda Fuerst Joy Leavitt Jessica Liebowitz Patricia Madden Catherine Petraso Marion Principe Elsie Raines Lee Seigowski Carolyn Shepard Susan Sherogen Robert Aronowitz Bennie Barksdale Arnold Binn Vincent Fontana Dale De La Fuente Jerry Glick Martin Kellner Joseph Migliore Stuart Nierenstein Bernard Posner Michael Shreier Jay Turner Carol Bethel Sharon Bober Debra Borenstein Blaine Bmproto Alice Ettenson 9-13 MI Q eWIT1a.Il Marilyn Finkel Karen Fischer Lenore Herman Michelle JaCkSOn Marilyn Koenig Jeanne Levine Susan Mark Nancy Newman Sheila Rashall Debra Rosenberg Marjorie Sands Hedy SchreiberSdorf Jane Segal Patricia Weiss Roberta Weitz 9-14 Mr. Grossman Daniel Arywite Nathan Axel Donato Balsamo Charles Brooks Michael Feit Steven Glantz Mark Hirsch Mark Hochman Paul Lance Martin Lepelstat Kenneth Mills Michael Mongelli Darryl Price Gary Wechter Perry King Lawrence Muntner Roberta Bowen Helene Brown Doreen Dunn Eileen Elliott Madelyn Peldstein Janee Guild Jacqueline Herman Jane Kraidmane Cara Lee Carla Markoff Barbara Mason Karen McParteland Phyllis Muchnick Lida Muniz Sherry Newman. Blaine Parnes Joan Reiss Janet Sadowsky Hedy Schiffman 9-15 Mr. Earsch Herbert Clarke Edward Davis Robert Duggan Patrick La Frieda Santo Leone Philip Lieberman James Lupo Steven Rabinowitz Roger Rault Charles Scozzari Jr Sam Smith James Trevethan Nicholas Palumbo Theodore Otto Stanley Wilson Annette Block Marie Haggerty Jean Hill Patricia Justo Doreen Mackin Elizabeth McLaughlin Rosalie Mazurkiewicz Bexaida Rios Carol Sehneider Nardina,Tumare1lo Aaronette Wagner Shirley Mazo Irma Menoff 9-16 Mr. A. Rosenberg Leslie Bendler Harvey Bursor Thomas DiBenedetto Mathew Dooley George Gary James Gehling John Gerety William Gerichten Michael Goodman John Hill Richard Mandel Anthony Marvello Drew Middleton Rene Rault James Sneddon Robert Swenson John Wittig Maria Aviles Mary Lou Bonaguro Patricia Conde Louisa Lemaitre Linda Pannini . Anna Marie Piompino Jo-Ann Pyristy Diane Schvet Teresa Whitacre plvvx 1 ve- S.-'N -ev- BIGHT YEAR GRADUATES 8-2 Kevin Wein 8-3 John Demos 8-4 Robert Schwartz 8- Steven Keif 8- George Curtis 6 11 -11 Florence Cusack -12 Steven Choban 12 -13 Leon Peter -13 Alan Seigel 8 8 8- Jay Langer 8 8 li! Illl W l 'ISD'-IYI-I W-U WW -YT' IH ll-YI-I 1301 m n 3 III! l.l.Y'l.l 'QYIQ il!! Ill-lN'll LUN l I-I1 -Rddn liflll-YI! IW00-I ' NVIDO lflll-Yll 'ma 301440135 mn ml-ml 'npapuns spumn A 4 Q :mn-1 yo :mov 'mmpnn mon :annum DNIXHVJ I SVS Hin IUUWUIUIIXI nu: unauuv .mo lllllinlaa :aumud no SIRI! ummm: lW1Nl'lUN03PN8 WW SWOOH LS' Z lUSI'llUUll'lW00-UPN!! ...... 'U09I'lUWW'Ul3l0IlDll swoon 9 MISHBAINH H4481 C UIOI WS CIAC-ll LSEIM 005 .LS Sl Q.. M 33 im :aw - ' 'I-10059 Ill ' I :nu 'gllia 911 113,01 'lg D? 9 om-e va :mo 'mm - 'v-me vm 'wma 'ww Nun LCIM ff? 'li' 'I ' Ll QNEW YORK TIMES, 15 llanhahan DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE QL. xvwsg -s Sl almuan -mg-g 903 SWOOEI M9 5 6 D .ongpugggpuuf 9LS......-....SWOOa Z m mmm mvsa Yu xvmnva uvaao-xvmuava .mu ,H .-I ggi-9 V2 'g ui mp 'Amo :gunna mmq 5 'S 2' P.L':.'!'a1'!.' g-- 'w-vu my-vw 'nvgrggggv Ar una strut 'f W? 1':,.::':f:,,z'::,:I :., 'M I'M1 P m21'm ,. any W -:cs u 'mu the 'Z-llS'lVNY0'mI WY -f'- ' U no .ificant ,L 'mx-s vu 'git 'gsm -mann 6. .. ., Bas :hmm mu-zz I1 s1.nnx1xI,En.m,,,. ,,., b Y -4 - - , .. - 1 n-ww-335'-5 'i'i5'ui'3- '52n 5'1 51'L ..'-.. ' nQqs'sa 923 ,. sl' . nd 'uv S02 OJ. 1-Lv - Jr - - .3 Commuhnl, C51 ' ' ' ' ' PWUU-'PBS 61 LA? sow' ' ' ' 'cwwfu ww! vAcggf,4Qf,fff,f.ED NEAVH :gong not take 'M' S--'-if-1frII3'z iu5'1 Fs NXn2 i 5S0fi '!a'3Va 'a'fe of me susuavo umm mrs this 5119 0C3fl0 HIPC '10 XMI!! EIIIHS H IS N XVI -' ' ' E 'aatar .ni 'in 1 To discuss you: ru -22229115 :fu wx 'ass 's rlAv,need5?h0U0 .....-il.-l - ' s 'uns 01 rum 'vm SPE 6- 300 g nqfgmlgugzfc 'as nr '1 1 r an Am... u 7rl1 Greek f6roug6ll' 6S'c6ool! Fl-IES .....f....i... H1003 z:'.::::::.::: i'1-' FREQUENY SERVICES sdnom P If aerwssn ,.2i4'552 iL .1'I5n p Q 3lcml:r.lllddIa'.hl lAn'no Schuh alll fl London-Madnd M54- V. -'vw-Q?-15110 : :':.f:::-'.-f':: z :,i ' vi srsiiritz Refi'1..5':tfafise. ..!3'?.Ef1E'l?, S C H 0 L A S T I C SALES Company Patronize Pins, I Rings Ansco scnooL Giflff t, romo lon PUBLICATIONS, Inc. ltems Athletic Equipment 45 East I7th street Team U If? mS Trophies New York 5, New York Cellulold Buttons 325 Fourth Avenue New York IO, N.Y. GR 5-57505-I WAL H 7 MA N 5 C7 W - 'Z' I . 5. if 'a junior hzgh school A I. i. b. P. 'I '. . a '! l'v'l'f0 Q? if Oil 2 mfefn WA L T WHITMA N Pio NBER 'fg'ff.'Q' 4' B4 o'D' . EZ,,,,,n.,.,,mE,ml,5g-,-5-,.,-pg., -. -3-:og-g'gw.vg-s-am'.w1LmL-.4-L-Lu -.-. J., '1 GUDWlN'S Paints - Wallpaper - Handicrafts I I68 Flatbush Avenue UL 6-3433 BEN LUCKOM Kosher Meats - Poultry l057 Flatbush Avenue .IOE'S CORTEL BARBER SHOP 2I05 Cortelyou Road The Bensonhurst National Bank of Brooklyn Flatbush Ave., 8. Linden Blvd. Bay Parkway at 85th Street Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Insurance Corp. Brooklyn's First Drive-in Bank OTTO'S DELICATESSEN HOME COOKING 2I08 Cortelyou Road IN 2-I785 We Use RCA Tubes TRIODE RADIO, INC. 79l Rogers Avenue I376 Rockaway Pkwy. I5 Years in Electronic Repairs' IN 2-5414 - Branch CL 7-3366 BU 7-3884 IVY RUMPLER'S YOUTH CENTER IO26 Flatbush Avenue Clothing For All Ages From Cradle to College Whelan Sales Agency EDWARD'S PHARMACY 'It Pays to Play' F R I E D M A N ' S For Sports Equipment 1076 G.O. DISCOUNT 930 Flatbush Avenue IN 2-7140 PIZZA DEN XA ITALIAN HOME cookme 1 Delicious Square Pizza I63 Linden Boulevard ' 'HEROS' at Rogers Avenue X.-XA F 5 I53I Flatbush Avenue UL 9-00I9 BU 2-I I7I Compliments of B O H A C K 'Where better meals begin' Famous for Cream Cheese Rugelach .IEFFREY'S BAKE SHOP I436 Nostrand Avenue UL6-974i .IOE SPINELLA'S DIPLOMAT BOWLING LANES BU 7-3000 Open 24 Hours 26 Snyder Avenue and KENMORE BOWLING LANES BU Z-96I2 Open 24 Hours 2228 Church Avenue TRIPLE NICKLE Specializing in DONUTS 783 Flatbush Avenue IN 9-450I EFFECTIVE FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 675 Flatbush Avenue BU 4-6633 Better Buys At THRIFTY SUPERMARKET 646 Flatbush Avenue WALT WHITMAN 1 1' WELL-WISHERS Mrs. Bertha Goldek Mrs. 0. Scharfer Mrs. Mary Rubenstein Mrs. Elaine Isaacs Albert A. Feldman, D.D.S. Mme. Denise French Cleaners Mr. and Mrs Horowitz Mr. and Mrs Oestreich Mr. and Mrs Weiland Mr. and Mrs Freundlich Mr. and Mrs Leventhal Mr. and Mrs Pollack Mr. and Mrs Edelstein Universal Art Distributors 1165 Flatbush Avenue Mildred Cleaners 2602 Snyder Avenue Naples Restaurant-Pizzeria 3017 Church Avenue Church Avenue Stationery 3005 Church Avenue George's Cleaners 3221 Church Avenue William Lilenfeld, Inc. 1481 Nostrand Avenue Potkin Bros., Inc. 775 Flatbush Avenue Daisy Cleaners 1806 Church Avenue Ted Perlman 101 Woodruff Avenue Irving's Fruit Market 2124 Caton Avenue Grand Fruit Store 1823 Church Avenue Lees of Chinatown 604 Flatbush Avenue Nostrand Pharmacy 1389 Nostrand Avenue LivingTone Photographers 310 Livingston Street Steve's Hairstyalists 51 Lincoln Road Lehman's Meat Market 2127 Caton Avenue Kotch Family Morris Pepper S01 Silverman Albert Rothenstein Nostrand Fur Shop Perry's Candy Store Lou's Faad Mart. Ross Book Store Rialto Linoleum Jimmy's Shoe Repair Reliable Meat Market Murray's Arco Electronics Wagner and Kates Key Food Store 786 Flatbush Avenue CSC Pizza Store 808 Flatbush Avenue Cantor Service 1932 Church Avenue George S. Kelly 908 Albany Avenue London and Fishberg 1507 Kings Highway Millers Luncheonette 6309-20th Avenue Rattner's Pharmacy 583 Rogers Avenue Sherman Grocery 3422 Church Avenue Henry's Confectionery 1142 Church Avenue Victor Shop 1623 Cortelyou Road Jungle Aquarium 665 Flatbush Avenue Johnny's Pizza 745 Flatbush Avenue Kramers Luncheonette 1357 Nostrand Avenue Shabas and Bckhause 1359 Nostrand Avenue Sural Realty Corp. Martense Market ' 'I ' GREETINGS to the PIONEER- I I I ' ':'l from MRS. NOWITZ i in S - ' ES IO A A.LL .M JUDITH RIYKIN- Judy is a very fine artistg she draws all the boys' attention. NINA TOBENFELD- A little shy, but she will get by. ANDREA WANG- If silence were gold- en, she would own Fort Knox. SUSAN WEISS- A nicer girl you'll never meetg her personality is hard to beat. BONNIE WILDMAN- She wishes home- work was as short as this song ...HTra Lan. ROSANNE ZUCKERBROD- Good things come in small packages. DREW MITTELMAN- Smarter than the aaaverage BEAR. BARRY REISBERG- Mrs. Isaacson, nlhe galvanization of the ions in the perastalsis occurs only when the'electrons in the nucleus are.........H ROBERT WASSERMAN- The question is easyg the answer is hard. KAREN BASS- Karen is a very fine archeressg she aims to please. ROSALIE BOGENSTEIN- Very sweet and quite petite. ELLEN FABRICANT- Whenever Ellen passes by, even statues wink their eye. PEGGY GLASGOLD - CFamous Last Wordsb May I please leave the room? JAQUELINE GOLDMAN- As nice as our first lady and just as pretty. ALYSON GOULD- I don't know what is going through her mind, but I can guess the gender. JANE GREENBERG- Jane thinks a boy is great as long as he is 5'8. S 9SPl SHARON MAGNO- Famous last words: And now for my next number! MARILYN ORFUSS- Marilyn is quiet and sweety a girl anyone woul be pleased to meet. BETH MANDELBAUM- She never liste to a student's pleag she give out homework cheerfully. CHERYL RAITEN- Without much hesi tation, she makes teachers want a vacation. RANDY RATNER- She knows her work d IIS S but the teachers ask the wrong questions. ALAN BAUM- Cute but shyg hefs qu a SUV- ite LARRY BOBERMAN- Larry is a Sheer- ful guyg he always gibes the girls the eye. RICHARD BOCHAN- A scientist Rich ard wants to beg to send him to the moon would be every- onefs dream. ALAN BOGDANOW- Money is the root of all evil, also the route o A1an's career. JONATHAN COHEN- Johnny is Mrs. Nowitz' pet peeveg whenever she sees him,she starts to grieve. ROBERT COHEN- Tallones, short-on f es, skinny-ones, fatg he likes all girls and that's a fact. RICHARD ELLIS- A friend in need, is a Upestu indeed. MARTIN FRIEDMAN- Crazy Con the bongosb. STANLEY GILARY- Stanley isn't very tallg but he finds his way into the hearts of all. NANCY KOLODNY- cFam0us Last Wbrdsy RONAt2tG2gDg5Rg2OgiZis or no girls: It just isn't fair! --' - - - . th ,NMRC GREENBERG- In his quiet little Pat KUTFER' SgeagsiZhESgi?i3 giathgr way,he makes the teachers' hair Siflashef e turn gray. ' O SANERXULEBERMAN A smart intelli- SINDN HERMAN- An inspired composer 1 , O . as Q: ,xanax 52:56 of hm as a girl can be. . . ' - DEBBIE LEW Debbie Lew ls qulte a LEONARD HONIG- Lenny thinks that Whixzzg gets 100 in test gr quiz. school isflike a diseasei 22 MARGERY LIEBER- Many girl-frxiendsai isa-ZZHQS 9-1' aWaY rom 1 flggtgaj of the 'BOYS E JAY KARP- Quiet and shy: he's LINDA LILIENEELD- Qllamous Last rea11Y a nlce EUYQ Wordsj I can recommend a great PETER KOSTANT- A brain: that'S dentist Peterg there's no one sweeter. ,Q 1 'g Ai V f I, ' at ff' 'uf X fi .7-,I lvg I. 4 5 I 1 ,. 1 !2y,m' H iL6!'1 A fTfhX A I 4X.,' I VILL! F ' .J fl fff x w ' 'K' R A f ' I nmxag GREETINGS 'Do THE PIONEER FROM MR. FRIEDBERG AND 9sPz.... JUDY GIVAND- FiYe Peet Of Heaven DAVID scmmnirz- To Know, Know, Know and a Ponytail JUDY GOLDSTEIN- Hey Little Girl, Sweet Little Girl MARCIA KIVANOSKI- The Image of a Girl ROSALIB MANDELBAUM- A Lovely Girl With Sunlight in Her Hair IRIS M RKER- Gee Whiz! Look at Her Eyes SHEILA MINTZ- She's the Answer to a Teenage Prayer ELAINE ROSE- Devil or Angel-We Can't Make up Our Minds FRANCES SCHERR- Pretty Blue Eyes ANDREA WATERS- She Enjoys Being a Girl DEBBIE ZEITLIN- Thank Heaven For Little Girls ABBY ZINK- A Certain Smile CHRISTINA BAUERS- I Wonder Why? MARIE DIPPILITO- Once Upon a Time, There Was A Little Girl, The Sweetest Little Girl in the Whole Wide World AMY EDELSTEIN- Where The Boys Are, Someone Waits For Her BARBARA LESCH- You Talk Too MucH. MAUREEN NOLAN- A 101 Pounds of Fun MARIA MADERA- Hey There, You With the Stars in Your Eyes ELEANOR OPPENHEIMER- For You Are All of Everything MR. FRIEDBERG- A Wonderful Guy SARA BERSHTEL- Memories Are Made of This EVELYN BROOKS- Wonderful, Wonder- ful .Him, Is To Love, Love, Love Him STEPHEN SIDORSKY- You'l1 Never Walk Alone LARRY TABICK- Little Boy Sad HENRY TEMCHIN- I'm Just a Lonely Boy, Lonely and Blue MICHAEL HEFFER- You Must Have Bean a Beautiful Baby MDRITZ KLUGER- Isn't It Amazing? Sweeter Than Wine Barbara Were An SANDRA'MARGOLIN- BARBARA MARK- lil Ange12??!3I RONHE SEMEL- She Is Pretty, Witty, and Bright BARRYQBISENSTEIN- Could This Be Mag- ic. GARY GREENSTEIN- Son, You're Growing Up Now JEFF HARRIS- You JOEL ISERSON- Baby Face, You've Got The Cutest Little Baby Face PETER JAFFE- 'A' you're Adorable MURRAY KARTEN- Teachers Pet, I Want to be Teacher's Pet. RICHARD LEINHARDT- High Hopes LESLIE LEWIS- Try The STEPHEN MENDELSON- If Brain STEPHEN PINE- Oh, How Up in the Morning LINDA CANTOR- Sweeter ey-Bee STEPHANIE FOGEL- I Could Have Danc- A ed All Night ' Got The Magic Touch Impossible I Only Had a I Hate to Get Than The Hon- JILL GERSTON- Just a Dream I 104 l o 'V fx I -'ff K yy if A' I, ' 'Q'-, 9 GREETINGS PROM cuss 9SP3 A ' 'ff AND MR. HEINDN Rf Pkiik it RITA-SUE BELL- She wears her skirts all the way down to her belt. ELAINE BRETAN- Sweet as sugar and' just as fefined. PAT MARROW- Her handwriting is so legible, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. DOROTHY TROY- Give her a pencil and SUSAN EDWARDS- Like a thank-you note, paper to start, she'l1 surely short and sweet. come up with a fine piece of BARBARA FABER- Dark hair, brown eyes, art. a little flirt in disguise. ALAN BERGMAN- Like a teabag, always in hot water. EDDIE BIRCH- Title: nL0rd High Span- ish Board Washer.n MICHAEL BONAVOGLIA- Jokes never fail him, but teachers often do. DAVID DRISCOLL- Looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. STEVEN FLANS- His knowledge is so deep, we can't find it, GEORGE GAINES- Always having a brain storm-we hope he doesn't drown. LEWIS GOLDRING- Work fascinates himg he can sit and watch it for hours MICHAEL KANTOR- Thinks that he is Romeo---Where art thou Juliet? BRUCE KESLER- Wake up Bruceg it's time to go home. MICHAEL LEON- Here's a fellow who's alert to anything that wears a skirt. GLENN MEYER- Glenn is at his very best on Sunday, the day of rest. ARTHUR POBER- LSMFT: Lord Save Me Prom Teachers. MICHAEL ROSENTHAL- I Could write something very funny if I knew something very funny to write. MARK SAVADOFF- UI'm not late, the bell rang early.n IRWIN SCHWARTZ- Whenever there is nothing to say, Irwin says it. LAURA ABRAMSON- Like an Indian, PHYLLIS WASHITZ- But Dr. Einstein, I disagree. JULIE FENSTER- Clips, Short skirt, sneakers and all. Look out Julie, here comes Miss Wall! MARION FINKELSTEIN- Firm believer in the four freedoms, especially speech. DONNA GREER- It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. JANIS LEVINE- Like a chocolate bar: sweet and nutty, DAVIDA LYMAN- Why should I care if I'm tall? Let the world look up to me. ROSE NERI- Absence makes the heart grow fonder. BARBARA POST- A quiet girl we all like wellg of her we have no , faults to tell. SYBIL RUDNICK-Sybil is a proper noun, proper up and proper downg femin- ine gender, cutest case, objective of the masculine race. NANCY SACKS- It may be her eyes, it may be her hairg whatever it is, BOYS BEWAREI SUSAN SPIELER- A girl of a few thousadd words. BARBARA STEIN- Loves to learn but will never listen, when bdys are around, she starts to listen. ELYSSA STRICKMAN- The class was calm, the class was quiet: in came Elyssa to cause a riot. always sending signals. , TOBY SUSSMAN- Could be an angel, PAT ACCETTA- T-0VelY 170 1001? ata 11100 could be a saint, could be quiet, to know, especially during a test. but that she ainft! MB r....... MRS. ARONOWITZ AND CLASS' 7 9 SEND BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER I5 9SP4 and MRS. WALLACH 62:3 SEND GREETINGS N-19' TO THE PIONEER.,,, MARC GREENBERG- his heart is like a hotel: open for all the girls. EDDIE GUBINSKI- When teacher looks he makes no noise: at other times he taIks with the boys. ROBERT HARRISON- Like Mr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, quiet in class but oh, outside! SUSAN KAGAN- Like a book, bound to please. LEE KOURLACOUS- Like London, in a fog. always DOROTHY KRONGELB- The ABC of Suc- cess: Ability, Brains and Char- acter. RAULA LAUFAR- She has such a nice legible handwriting, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. LYNN LEVINE- In her studies up to par: for a nicer girl you'd have to search far. MARC LEVIN - A firm believer in the four freedoms-----especially speech. MARY LODVIA- A quiet girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. DOU LAS LOWIN- Thinks he's Romeo, Where art thou Juliet? SUSAN MAGER- Ends her prayers with AH MEN! GLORIA NICHOLAS- Nice blue eyes, pretty too: never can tell what this blond will do. TERRANCE ROBERTS- A sweet boy he seems to beg he'll make good just wait and see. MARC RUBINS- I used to be conceit- ed, but now I'm perfect! LARRY SALTZMAN- Quiet.....but cap able of a riot. MADELINE SHAW- Generally speaking, she's generally speaking! ANNA SPATT- What a wonderful world this would be if all the girls were as cute as she. HELENE WEISENFELD- Poor little Helene, all in a daze. Could it be the Jimmy craze? DOUGLAS WEISS- Knows all the an- swers but the teachers ask the wrong questions. JERRY WISKIN- Jerry looks innocent but so does TNT!!! GAIL WISSNER- If all the boys were electric shocks, Gail would be a power box. MYRA SINKMAN- Like a tightrope walker, always on her toes. ROBERTA SILVERSTEIN - Lovely to look at, nice to know, especial ly during a test. WANDA-WEAVER- Time will pass: so will Wanda. CYNTHIA WEINBERG- If silence were golden, Cynthia would be rich LARRY BARDFELD- The teachers pri- vate chauffeur: drives them crazy. SUSAN BLACKMAN- Susan is best in every way: she tells you so of- ten every day. LAURA BLAUSTEIN- I'm not talking: I'm just exercising my jaws. ROBERT COHEN- The wonder boy. People stop, look,and WONDER! PAM EISENBERG- Love thy neighbor, especially if he's cute. JUDY FELDMAN- Work never killed anyone, but Judy isn't taking any chances. KENNY FI HER- After the test was over, Kenny said, UGee whiz, I only got l03!U STUART GEROWIT- H 2B or jANBT'GUIDBERG- natural when nice. LENORE GOLDBERG and paper to come up with Famous last words: not BBN! It's nice to be you're naturally Give her a pencil start, and she'll a work of art. HB f- Q . X Xxx xx- I ,, Q V' ...W A ,PZ A fi H K , if ,'fkfQ:.f!jf'1A!:.5. ! ,fx ,A , I P-'ici-Q11 asm y 5:4 f f E. fa ns .ww --AW:-I f 1 I' f 4 ' r 'f-J ' H ,VXI ,ui 1 lun, I hp K f . 1 I , - 1 -- ML- 3 JJ iv f .. : ' '4 Xyf 4X I -avi' 4m .X X 5 gl 3 .kxx-if-f J I ' yr I BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER if + 'X X FROM MR. J. GOLDMAN X ' ' AND CLASS 8-9 X LARRY SIEGEL - A diller. a d0ilar. FRED GREENE - I am a brain, I try to a darn good scholar. M . J. GOLDMAN - Wasserman, two demerits! But Mr. Goldman.... JOEL SCHREIER - Joel is smart and alert to anything that wears a skirt. ROBERT PEDRICK - I didn't Come late, the bell rang early. KEVA GREENBERG -Whatever it is, I didn't do it. ALAN SPRINGFIELD-Like a teabag, always in hot water. DENNIS GOTTFRIED - The teachers' personal chauffeur: drives them all crazy. SUSAN ISAACS - Susan always ends her prayers: AH-MEN! BRENDA SMITH -Love thy neighbor especially if he's cute. JIMMY MCLEAN - Friends, Romans, classmates, lend me your homework. VIRGINIA GRECO -If silence were golden, Virginia would be a millionaire. BUNNIE SHAPIRO - Sneakers, eye- make-up, clips, and all, Look out Bunnie! Here comes Miss Wall. LARRY GORDON - Work fascinates him, he can sit and watch it for hours. RENEE WEINSTEIN - She fought, but they educated her anyway. HONEY ZEIGLER - When there's fun Honey's there, when there's trouble, Honey's there too. DIANE WASSERMAN - After the test, Diane says, HGee, I got only 103.9 ALLAN KELBERMAN: Can't find a line for a fellow so fine. show it, but my teachers don't always know it. STEPHEN COHEN - Not too bold, not too shy, all in all a real nice SUV- JOHN CZAP - His handwriting is so legible, it's a pleasure to copy his homework. SHEILA WINNIT - Brown hair, green eyes, a little devil in disguise. GERALD GOLDSTEIN-He thinks he's Romeo, but we know hefs only Gerald. ANNE GOLDSTEIN - Cute and pert, but oh, what a flirt. CAREN GENISON - Here's a girl who's a hit: sweetness, personality, brain, and wit. JEANNE GIASI - Jeanne is very witty? besides that, she's very pretty. KENNY STECKER - Very cute and very small, all the girls wish he were tall. ' DANIEL O'DONNELL - A member of the Biscuit Company--a wise cracker DAVID WOLFSON - Not an example, bu oh, what a problem. SUSAN KATZ - Good things come in small packages. DONNA FINKELSTEIN - Stream-lined figure, jet-propelled tongue. RAFAEL ROMEAU - Thinks he's tough because he eats rock-candy and brick-ice-cream. SHEILA HARRISON - Sweet as sugar and just as fine. MEYER LEVIN - Work never killed anyone, but Meyer isn't taking any chances. STANLEY GOLDSTEIN - Everyone likes him even though he doesn't get into mischief. E 107 'I' - g ,, -F ... BEST WISI-IES TOETHE WALT I Cr., 3 WHITMAN PIONEER, ' K PROM -u K, A MR. SCHULMAN AND CLASS . 7-3 a f' S - A ixs 4 6 . Nca p va! GREETINGS FROM M , TEITLER AND 8-14, MARK HERSHKOWITZ- Give me fashion or give me death. KAREN DAHM - A nicer girl you could not meet: Karen is thoughtful, kind, and sweet. MICHAEL PELLEGENO- Keen in studies, I cheerful and gay, success will surely pave his way. ROBERT HANSEN- Who needs Einstein, who needs Lincoln? When Rob- ert is around,who needs Wthink- inn? THEODORE MONTURI- But Mrs. Kramer, these typewriters have got to go! GARTH BARNARD- Work never killed anybody,but Garth isn't taking any chances. ROSA BEST- When it comes to danc- ing, Rosa hits the top. She knows every dance from NPhillyW to nS1opH. EDDIE SEGAL- The spitting image of Kennedy. RAULA TOWELL- Blonde hair, green eyes, a little devil in disguise. ,SUZANNE SELAWAY- When she was young- ' er, she went for toys. Now she's older and goes for boys. SUZANNE WALZ- Lipstick, eyemakeup, sneakers,and all. Watch out,Miss Wall! FRANK OCCHIUZZO- In social stud- ies Frank's favorite word is Ilhuh?!l GEORGE M CHENO- Not an A PROBLEM! MYRON GREENCHNER- He's as a picture: 1et's JACK BALDWIN- Whatever didn't do it! example: hang him! it is, I as handsome LINDA KRAPF- Her three wishes: boys, gum, and no homework. MICHAEL MATERA- Where's there's fun, Mike's thereg where there's trouble, Mike's there too. DIANE SCHRAEDER- In her studies, up to par, for a better friend far. you'd go CIRO MONACO- Leader of men, follower Of w0men........ WENDY SMITH- Like hh0C01ate pudding, MY-T-FINE! DAVID CHEN- Friends, Romans, Country- meng Lend me your homework. SHIRLEY MANDELL- Does well in schoolg she's pretty toog girls like this are very few. CHARLIE BROCHWAY- He stands in front of Bellevue singing, ULet My People Gon . ARLINE DUKES- A loveable girl we all agree, with a winning smile for all to see. LORRAINE CHIUSANO- It may be her eyes, it also may be her hair, whatever it is, BOYS BEWAREIW HYMAN KRAUS- Leader of 8-14's UPEANUT GALLERYU. JOHN ANGELINO- A man's home is his castleg John's home is the section sheet. PAUL GOLDSTEIN- gg Have test? Will fail? gg STEVEN FEINTUCH- Where there's fun, Steve's thereg where there's trouble, Steve's there , too. ROBERT SHEPPARD- just like a box of HPOST TOASTIESH...but just a little bit better. ms ' 1, MRS. ISAACSON AND CLASS 9-12 SEND BEST w1sHEs 'Do THE PIONEER CATHY PETRARO- Cathy's always in a daze: could it be the M.F. craze? LINDA FLASTER- A pretty picture, and, oh, what a frame! GLORIA ARGENTINA- When we kid her5 it's all in jest, becauserwe think she's one of the best. MI HAEL PEPB- Who me? What did I do? RONALD PHILLIPS- I can't find a line for a fellow so fine. DAVID ROBERSON- Leader of men: follower of women. WILLIAM ROSNER- Willianfs smart and shows it: everyone but the teacher knows it. ANDRIS RUDZITIS- He knows 500 ways to pass a test without study- ing. JOAN CALABRO- Her marks are like a fever: always running high. ARLENB DREXLER- Good in school and pretty too: girls like her are very few. ANDREA FIELDS- Like chocolate pud- ding: My-T-Fine. MARILYN FRANK- Like a cinemascope, a big attraction. CAROL FREYER- Like a four leaf clo- ver, one in a million. LINDA FUERST- Comb and mirror in her hand, this girl we think is grand. JOY LEAVITT- It's nice to be nat- ural when you're naturally nice. JESSICA LEIBOWITZ- Like a vitamin, mixes well with everything. PATRICIA MADDBN- Just like a hinge, something to nadoren. MARION PRINCIPE- When Marion was young,she went for toys: Now that she's older,she goes for boys. ELSIE RAINES- Keen in her studies, cheerful and gay: success will surely pave her way. ARJORIE AUERBACH- Here's a girl who's a hit: sweetness, person- ality and wit. LORRAINE BERTE- By a cover don't judge a book: don't judge Lorraine by her innocent look. HBLENE BLOOM- A nice girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. JOHN McCARTHY- John's cute: John's Shy: any girl likes that kind of guy. ANTHONY PALLONE- Jokes never fail him but teachers sometime do. GARY WASSERMAN- Love thy neighbor, especially if she's cute. BARRY WEINBBRG- A man's home is his castle: Barryfs is the sec- tion sheet. HOWARD WERBROCK- In every subject he sure is great: about that there is no debate. LEE SCIGOWSKI- Sweet and jolly is this dame: sits and dreams of Ricky her flame. CAROLYN SHEPARD- If laughs and smiles could keep you alive, Carolyn would live to 105. SUSAN SHEROGAN- In school she's quiet and demure, but outside school we're not so sure. NORMAN COHEN- work fascinates him: he can sit and watch it for hours. STEVEN POGEL- A real nice friend for lad and lass: he does well in every class. ROBERT GELLMAN- Like a teabag, always in hot water. HAROLD GRANT- Work never killed anybody, but he isn't taking any chances. THOMAS HOOLEY- He's a uiet sort of guy, but with a friend he's not so shy. CHARLES KARAFIN- L.S.M.P.T,-laugh- ter, smiles, mischief, fun,and terrificl ALL BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MRS. NONAS AND CLASS 7-4 Jane B., Marie B., Marsha F., D816 Lynn S., Doris H., Kenneth B., Joey G., Ingrid H., Frank K., Joanne M., C., Paul B,, Andrew F., Alan Go, .Harriet M., Stacy M., Linda P., Louis H., George H., Leon J., Gary Sarahjane P., Joy R., Debbie S., K., Curt M., Richard P., Michael R., Joanne S., Karen S., Marilyn S., Dominick S., Angelo T., Joseph T., Russel W., George W., and Donald H. BEST WISHES xNN- S from MR. JACKELOW and 9-3 'ar ALAN S. - A sweet boy he seems to 9' be, he'll make good just wait QE, S and see! JACK Z.-Here's a fellow who's very alert to anyone who wears a skirt. HERBERT B. - Leader of men, follower of women. STUART B. - Who, me? Talking? HOWARD F. - Brown hair, green eyes, little devil in disguise! ROBERT B. - Little, but so was Napoleon! RICKY K. - He thinks he's Romeo, but where art thou Juliet? ROBERT L. - Like a magician, turns all the teachers' hair gray. THOMAS J. - Work fascinates him, he can sit and watch it for hours. IRA S. - But Dr. Einstein, I dis- agree! STEVEN W. - LSMFJ - Lord Save Me From Mr. Jackelowi GEORGE N. - George laughs, George plays, when teacher looks, George prays. MARTIN ROBERTS - I got only a 1002 MARTIN R. - Knows 500 ways of pass- ing a test without studying. MARK S. - A diller, a dollar, a darned good scholar. ARTHUR R. - Arthur has three wishes, life, liberty, and the pursuit of girls. ARNOLD'L. - Like SEVEN-UP, refresh- ing. GENE R. - Where there's fun,he's there, where there's trouble, he's there,too2 DENNIS T. - Friends, Romans, Class- mates, lend me your homework. BABS B. - She looks quiet, but so does dynamite. ELSBETH B. - Pretty as a picture, and, oh, what a frame! FANNY H. - Fanny is a proper noun, proper up and proper down, fem- inine gender, cutest case, ob- ject of the masculine race! NADINE F. - Love thy neighbor, especially if he's cute! ESTHER K. - Lovely to look at, nice to know, especially during a test! ADRIENNE G. - Heavenly Father up above, send a cute boy for me to love! JANET H. - Could be an angel, could be a saint, could be quiet, but that she aint. PEARL S. - Work never killed any- body, but Pearl isn't taking any chances! ALETA M. - Ends her prayers with AH--MEN!! EDEN W. Her handwriting is so leg- ible, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. KOULA M. - Like chocolate pudding, MY-T-FINE! GWEN S. - The class was still, the class was quiet, in came Gwen and caused a riot. BARBARA S. - If giggles and gum could keep one alive, this girl would live to 105.23 110 BEST WISHES from MR. ROSENBERG and CLASS 9-16 LESLIE BENDLER- What is Italy without Rome? Or what is Leslie without a comb? HARVEY BURSOR- His knowledge is so deep we can't find it. THOMAS DI BENEDETTO- Who me? What did I do??????????? MATHEW DOOLEY- Brains are deep, but we got tired of digging. GEORGE GARY- When it comes to classwork, he is unlucky, but he is really happy-go-lucky. JAM S GEH ING- Wise cracker!!! WILLIAM GERICHTEN- Ah, WOMEN! MICHAEL GOODMAN- Steeped in know- ledge. JOHN HILL- A student who is quiet and good, always acts like a gentlemen should. I RICHARD MANDEL- Oratorical Whizz. ANTHONY MARVELLO- I wasn't late, the bell rang early. DREW MIDDLETON- Powerful! Beware! RENE RAULT- Leader of meng fol- lower of women. JAMES SNEDDON- Full of fun and mischief toog doing things he shouldn't do. ROBERT SWENSON- Knows the right answers to the wrong questions. JOHN WITTIG- Like a piece of choc- olate, half sweet and half nut- ty. MARIA AVILES- Looks quiet, but so does dynamite!! PATRICIA CONDE- We can't find a line for this girl so fine. LOUISA LEMAITRE- Like chocolate pudding-My-T-Fine. LINDA PANNINI- Pretty as a picture with just as nice a frame. ANNA MARIE PIOMPINO- Like a loco- motive ----- chew-chew-chew. JO-ANNE PYRISTY- Jo-Anne is in a daze, only Joe can clear her haze!!! DIANE SCHYET- Work fascinates her, she can sit and watch it for hours. TERESA WHITACRE- Nice blue eyes, pretty too, never can tell what this blonde will do. BETTE WILLIAMS- Here's a girl who is a hit, sweetness, personality, brains,and wit. BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MR, BARBER AND 9-15 . Annette B.- Huh? Marie H.- B-baby B-blue! Jean H.- Sweet and neat! Pat F. - Eager to please! Doreen M.-Quiet and shy. Herbert C.- What? Eddie D.- Little Pedro, Robert D. - Most likely to succeed. Patrick L. - Livewire! Santo L. - Cute little playboy. Philip L.- Our artist. Liz M. Like a locomotive: chew, chew Roger R, - A French book. Rosalie M.-Why teachers turn gray. Charles S.--Cute little peanut! BEXIDA P. - Walkie-talkieg Sam S. - Chocolate pudding: MY-T-FINE Carol S.- Pretty as a bell! James T. - Who me? What did I do? Dina T. - Like a cinemascope, a big Nick po - Shy of Schgolo attraction. Otto T. - LSMFT: Lord Save Me From Woodzie - Baby talk. Teachers Shirley Mg- Rain, ha-il, Sleet, or Stanley We ... Excuse me pleases SHOW, 5-hi1'1eY'S mouth is 011 the Anthony V. - Loves to learn, but never listens go' , , . n Nlg - Go - a Steven R. - Egghead. and nuttya Sip,-EUR' MR RIHKIN AND CLASS 9 10 Nxxxh's'? xx. sooo LUCK TO THE PIONEER ERCM VSMZ F' 0 s X Q... N XJQQ 'x SYLVIA BNTEL- Who, him? I liked him last week. ROSE FALIK- Rose is an artist: always drawing attention. JANICE FITZPATRICK- Hive feet two, eyes of blue, and a little nCoo-Coon! DORIS GALLAGHER- Any boy would walk a mile, just to see Doris's smile. , EMILY GREENSHNER- Emily is short as everyone knows, but short and SWEET, as the saying goes. SHARON GROSS- Sid, Sid, Sid! ALEXA KAUFMAN- Her mouth is like a cookie jar, you can't keep it shut for long LINDA REISS- For two years straight Linda's been quiet, since she's in 9-10, she's a riot. BARBARA RESNICK- The class was calm, the class was quiet, then Babs walked in to cause a riot. FREMA ROSENBAUM- Inside gym she is always ill, outside gym she needs a tranquilizer pill. TED FICHTENHOLTZ- Thinks he's Romeo, but where art thou, Barbara? LESTER HAHL- I'm not chewing, I'm just exercising my jaw. ROBERT KENNEDY- Why should I care if I'm tall? I want the world to look up at me. LENNI KOREN- Friends make her heart grow fonder, boys make her eyes wander. CHARLOTTE LAZARUS- Like a baby grand piano, upright, pretty ..and GRAND. SHARON SANDERS- Sharon, Sharon, is in a daze, only Jeff can clear her haze. A THOMAS WIELAND- A nicer fellow you could not meet. 112 STEVEN POLLACK- His knowledge is so deep, the teachers stop looking. ALLEN SIMON- A London citizen: always in a FOG. HOWARD WEINSTEIN- Short, but so was Napoleon. HARVEY WINFIELD- Harvey Harvey ...we all call, we find him sleep-walking in the hall. HENRIETTA DIAMOND- Her hand- writing is so legible, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. NANCY EDINOPF- If sweetness were worth money, she would be a millionaire. MARTIN SUSSMAN- Martian Martin is a boy with a very quick eye, he catches every girl that comes strolling by, IRENE WALZER- If Mr HXH was a- cross the sea, what a good swimmer Irene would be. ROSE ADELSTEIN- Prospecting, but not for gold. IRENE BORG- It's nice to be natural when you're natu- rally nice. LESLIE CHARNEY- Leslie has charm and personality that introduces her without formality. MR. RIFKIN- You kids are going to grow up sideways. ROBERT BLUME- We need a basket- ball pool! RICHARD CHESTER- Cunning, witty ...and gay, always has a smile when you look his way. GARY CLERK- Gary always thinks he's smart, but the teachers never take his part. JAY MILLER- The greatest at everything except work. GARY NEWMAN- Smart, strong, clever, too, a witty person all the way through. RICHARD PINES- Looks quiet, but so does TNT! , I'1-i '1 Mr, Costello and the Students of 8-2 Send Greetings FRANK A., NEIL E., EDWARDLC., . STEPHEN D., TONY E., GREGORY F., NICHOLAS G., ROGER G., JACK G., -JANICE c., LEoNoRE D., ANNA F., GALE G., RENEE G., EILEEN L., EDWARD H., DANIEL H., ERIC P., , JUDITH M., CHARLOTTE M., PRANCINE I KEVIN w., EECNARD w., JOEL w., O., BILEEN R., LINDA S., EDITH S-, SUSAN E., ALICE B., SARAH B., CAROLE W., EILEEN W. Mr. FREEMAN AND CLASS 7SP3 SEND GOOD WISHES T0 THE PIONEER ALEX RAMAREZ- A studious one he is indeed. Just wait and he'll succeed. ROBIN KANEN- Although Robin is somewhat small, his personality is loved by all. BARBARA HODES- She could be an an- gel, she could be a saint, she could be quiet, that she aint. RITA KALIN- Give her a pencil and paper to start and she'l1 come up with a fine piece of art. FRANCES GREENBERG- Her average is a normal 98.6 . BARBARA SHERMAN- HER DARK RED HAIR will always allure but only her hairdresser knows for sure. RICHARD SILLS- He's smarter than the average nbearn. SHELDON ASH- Author of UHow to Pass A Test Wfthout Studyingn. ROSS TURIN- Quotes Ben Franklin: UBetter Late Than Nevern. JASON SQUIFIn my opinion, I would say -------------- . JAY LESSIGER- Leader of men, fol- lower of women. JACK AGRAN- We can't find a line for a fellow so fine. GARY KRUGMAN- Like Gary Cooper--- strong???silent type. JOAN SILVER- In innocent look, but we know better. JEHNIE CHIN- Like a book, bound to please. ALAN SOLICK- But Mr. Einstein, I disagree ' MONROE MANDEL- If silence were golden, he'd be penniless. SUE BERNSTEIN- Good things come in small packages. ROBERT FEDDERMAN- Work fascinates him, he can watch it for hours. MONA FICHTENBAUM- Friends, Romans, and Classmates, lend me your homework. SHENDZER- Her idol is a very important who's who. Why for President Kennedy she lost a shoe. RUSSEL CASS- Russel is always alert to anything that wears a skirt. STEVEN RUBIN- He boasts he'11 make the 9SPg will he do it? Just wait and see. ALISON WACHTEL- What is Italy without Rome? What is Allison without her comb? MARC MILLSTEIN- Absence makes the heart grow fonder...but this is ridiculous! MICHAEL PLOTNICK- Tall, dark, and handsome! ???????? JANE-PRIEDLANDER- One day, it's upg one day it's down. Her hair style changes. Is her hair really brown? NINA WEISBAND- Her handwriting is so legible, it is a pleasure to copy her homework. SUSAN KAPLAN- The cream of the crop ...our carrot top. ROBERTA WEISS- Our ABC girl: Abiliyy ...Brains....Charm...2 AMY A A na , Y GOOD WISHES FROM MRS. BAUMAN ' g AND CLASS 8-l2,... ' SUSAN WIENER- Susan Weiner is tiny and swellg this girl really knows how to SPELL! JOSEPH HARTMAN- Teachers have calldd him nonsensical and more, but if 8-12 had no Joseph, all classes would be a bore. STUART HELFGOTT- The reason for teachers retiring. JARED JERMALIN- Who needs Einstein? Who needs Lincoln? We've got Jared to do our thinking. ALAN KOLMAN- A man's home is his castleg A1an's is the section sheet. JAY LANGER- Leader of men and fol- lower of women! MARVIN LIEBLING- He'll never set a record for walkinggg but wait until he gets started talking: NEIL MENDICK- Most popular boy when there's a test. ARTHUR MILLER- The WONDER BOY. People Stop Look And Wonder . ELLIOT NORSE- From Mary to Jane, from Joan to Lottieg they've all heard of Elliot, 'cause he knows KARATE. STEPHEN PLATINSKY- Work never killed anyone, but Stephen isn't taking any chances. PHILLIP SCHMIDTL Philip is pudgy and roundg a nicer boy cannot be found. NEIL TERENO- NEIL is always a lot 6f fung we guess its because Ricky has him on the run. SIMON TRACTE- Apromising studentg always promising to do better. RICKY BERNSTEIN- Wears glasses, is petite, has black hairg when you hear plenty of noise,you'll know Ricky is there. . ELLEN BOLLN R- Like a vitamin, all mixed up. , KAREN DICKS- Her handwriting is so legible, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. ROBERTA DUKE- Roberta, Roberta, smart and gaygg always trying to keep Elliot away. BARBARA PIONTEK- Good marks aren't everything, but this is getting ridiculous. MELVIN BERNSTEIN- Quiet, but cap- able of a riot. STEPHEN CHOBAN- Though Stephen be- longs in a padded cell, he and his teachers get along very well ROBERT HAMMOND- If Robert could only have his way, he'd declare all school science days holidays JOAN EDZANT- Joan is a red-headg never a dead-head. NINA GOTTLEIB- If silence were golden, Nina would be broke. DINA GRATZ- Dina is always full of fun and frolicg too bad she doesn't appreciate our math teacher,Mr. Pollack. DONNA GRAUER- Her marks are like a fever: always running high. SHARNA GREENE- I'm not chewing gum ...it's a rubberband. BRENDA HARMON- In school she's quiet and demureg but outside we're not too sure. GAIL ISIKOFF- Just like a piano: upright, pretty, and grand. MARION KATZ- Pretty as a picture. Let's hang her: GAIL LIPSON- Hunting, but not for deer: SANDY MILLER- Stream-lined figureg jet-propelled tongue. MAXINE MILLSTEIN- Always having a brainstorm, we hope she doesn't drown. SUSAN MANDEL- Cleopatra ruled the Nileg Susan's schoolbag rules the aisle. KAREN MONCHICK- She fought, but they educated her anyway. ADA MARK- Like a train...Chew Chew Chew: LAURA ROWLAND- Laura is sweet and tallg she is the star of basket- ball. SHARON URIST- Her marks and ratings rise higher and higherg of doing good work she never does tire. H4 IJUAN B- - a Swell S31 M155 LEVY AND 7-7 BARBARA W. - cute and curly C5 ' Ze -, ai LORRAINE DP ' b?V cfaZV TO THE PIONEER... ANN H- - a g00d Sport BRUCE A- ' Cute. AMBER J. - a Dutch treat WILLIAM F- ' Mr- Muscles SANDRA P. - blinky MELVIN H. - Hi, shorty: CEDRIQ so ' Mee'ee'ah'a CHRIS S. - good kid JAY K. - lover-boy MARTIN B. - books. books RUTH K. - blond, blue-eyed, pretty MARSHA M. - quiet, shy, but nice HELEN R. - a real French dish BARBARA S. - a smart, pretty girl MARY S. - a great addition to 7-7 RITA S. - an honor student FLORENCE Wg - a marvelous dancer LYNN G. - sticks to her boots HARRIET H. - sweet..well-dressed DWIGHT J. - Floyd Patterson, Junior DOUGLAS L. - long-legs LARRY L. - Handball, anyone? TEDDY M. - Money-man! HOWARD R. -cuzzyheimersl ELLIOT R. - wise guy! PAUL S, - jolly ole chap! JACK wg - a friend, indeed. ANSON W. - cute, smart boy. LARRY E. - Mr. Smarty HOWARD B. - all-around yet all-round CLASS 9-13 ---- and M . BARSCH'-t::: CAROL BETHEL- In school she's, quiet and demureg but outside, oh, we're not too sure! DEBBY ROSENBERG- Debby is an art- ist: she always draws attention. JAY TURNER- Work never killed any- one, but Jay isn't taking any chances. MARJORIE SANDS- Just like a piano, upright, pretty,and grand. JERRY GLICK- Whatever it is, I didn't do it. MARTIN KELLNER- I'm not late, the bell just rang early. , JOSEPH MIGLIORE- He looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. STUART NIERENSTEIN- A member of the biscuit company: a wise-cracker. BERNARD POSNER- If silence were golden, this boy would be a millionaire. MICHAEL SCHREIER- L.S.M.F.T.- Lord Save Me from Teachers. HEDY SCHREIBERSDORP- Hedy knows the right answers to the wrong questions! , , ROBERT ARONOWITZ- But Dr. Einstein, I still say you're wrong. BENNIE BARKSDALE- Bennie is smart and alert to anything that wears a skirt. ARNOLD BINN- Like a teabag: always in hot water! DALE DE LA FUENTE- Whenever a girl passes by, you'l1 know where this boy has his eye. VINCENT FONTANA- Teacher's pet! '1::::::SEND GREETINGS 1-,:--r- to the 2' PIONEER SHARON BOBER- Sweet as sugar and just as refined. DEBBIE BORENSTEIN- Give me life, l1berty5and the pursuit of BOYS. ELAINE EMPROTO- She has the A-B-C of success ---- Ability, Brains, and Character. ALICE ETTENSON- Have gum! Will travel! MARILYN FINKEL- When Marilyn was younger,she went for toysg Now that she's older, she goes for boys. KAREN FISHER- She looks quiet, but so does DYNAMITE. LENORE HERMAN- Good in school, and pretty too, girls like her are very few. MICHELLE JACKSON- Of all the charms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. MARILYN KDENIG- If laughs and gig- gles could keep one alive, Marilyn wouldllive to 105. JEANNE LEVINE- My three wishes: BOYS, GUM, and NO HOMEWORK. SUSAN MACK- A four-leaf clover: one in a million. NANCY MARKOWITZ- The thoughtful type, but oh, those thoughts!! NANCY NEWMAN- If boys were electri- city, Nancy would be in one big shook. SHEILA RASHEL- Who needs Einstein? Who needs Lincoln? We have Sheila to do our thinking. 115 ' DX? 149' 5' GOOD WISHES TO THE PIONEER one 5 from RACHELLE SCHLOSSBERG- A member of the Biscuit Company, a WISE COOKYZ MARTIN CO EN- Whatever it is, NIU didn't do it!!!! JEFFRY WISHAN- WHATIM WORRY?????? ????????????????????? LARRY MAISEL- But Mr. Einstein, NIH disagree! GERALD PECKLER- Gerald alwa S preaches! Even tries to Leach the teachers! RICHARD JENKINS- We know there are brains deep hidden, but the teachers are gettin tired dig- in! LAREY PICKENS- It's not the ques- tions that are difficult, it's those answers! LARRY CORNECK- His marks are like a fever, always running high! MICHAEL OLSON- OH, MY GOODNESS! OH, MY HEAVEN! I got onl a 97! LuSoMqFOTg Save Me From Teachers! HOWARD MINDEK- TEACHERS'PERSONAL HAUFFERUR: DRIVES THEM CRAZY! LARRY ABRAMS- TITLE OF: nL0rd High Math Board MARTIN GURSKI- Martin laughs, Mar- but when the teachers Eraserln tin Plays, look, Martin PRAYS! BRUCE BREITERMAN- Bruce always seems so shy, but then again, so does T.N.T. KENNETH GERBER- There are two sides to every story: Kenneth's and the good side! JOHN SMITH- By a cover don't judge a book. Don't judge John by his innocent look. MR.S.GOLDMAN and 9-2 zni..., ANNE SCLAWY- Bright as a bulb but much prettier! IZAURA TEIXERIA- I didn't Come lateg the bell rang early! VERA SOLOMON-Like chocolate pudding, MY-T-Fine! CHERYL TOBIAS- Our S.0.S. girly So Often Smiling! RENEE WOLF- What is Italy without Rome? What is RENEE without her comb? DAVID BETRON: A nicer boy you'11 never meet. His personality is hard to beat. MICHAEL EHRENBERG- If there's fun, he's there! If there's trouble, he' s there too! ERIC ZITRIN- Work fascinates him, he can sit and watch it for hours! ABBYE SPEAKER- Ten little fingers, ten little toes, one little m0ufh...and boy! how it goes! ARLENE JACOBS- A firm believer in the four freedom's, especially speech! SHERRY BERGER- Sherry's not a dress- maker, but she keeps the class in stitches, ENID GOLDSTEIN- Nice and pretty, S is this dame...sits and thinks of bovs to claim. LOIS SHAW- Lois Shaw is a proper noun: proper up and downg Fem- inine gender, cutest case: Objective of the masculine race! SANDRA FLOOD- I wonder what could be on the fourth floor that could attract Sandra to the Gym? 116 BEST WISHES FROM Miss Kenny g Q Q 3736 STEVE B. FRANK H. KUEN L., , RICHARD B., HENRY G., , RICHARD H., LARRY K., ALVIN L., EDDIE L. RICHARD M., MICHAEL P., KENNY R., STEVE S., PETER S., ROBERT S., JOSEPH T., DAVID w., STEVEN w., AURORA B., RACHEL B., PREDA C., NINA D., KATHRYN D., DOLORBS P., LUCY G., MICHELE G., JANET G., MARY-LOU G., ILENE G., KATH EEN H., JUDYFK., LUCY L., MARY M., PAT M., DOROTHY P., PAT R., RONI S. M S. COHEN AND CLASS 7SP4 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER JONATHAN B., RONALD B., MICHAEL DANIEL G., NEIL G., KENNETH J., HOWARD K., MARK M., ARTHUR M., KENNETH M., JACK O., HARVEY R., JERALD s., BRUCE w., GINGER B., A MARION C., GLENDA D., STEPHANIE P., MARILYN G., BARBARA K., JUDITH K., MEREL M. , PAULA M., JUDITH R., AMY R., ETHEL S., SARA S., JINI T. . C., MR. STDFSKY AND CLASS 9-11 SEND GREETINGS SYLVIA SCHLESSINGER- Sylvia is the ABC girl, Ability, Brains, and Character. ELAINE SILVER- If Elaine had her only wish, it would be tunafish. CShe likes sardines better.D RICHARD ALLEN- Friends, Romans. Classmates, lend me your home- work! CONNIE BEECHER- Pretty as a pic- ture and oh, what a frame! GLORIANN BURNS- But I didn't do it! CECELIA ENGLE- Could be an angel, could be a saint, could be quiet, but that she aint. . WILMA GERBER- The section sheet is never bare because Wi1ma's name is always there. CAROL GOLDMAN- Carol is capable,- Carol is able, if only her mlnd was stable. SUSAN GLUCK- Did you see me on the avenue with Bob? D LAURA HECKERLINC:'Laura's heart is like a hotel: she has room for all the boys. . MARCELLA KACHUS- Confidentially, aint she sweet? , RAT LAZARUS - A nicer girl you could not meetg Pat is thought- ful, kind and sweet. PAT MATTHEWS- What is so funny, Patricia? , MARjORY'ME'NEIL - Pen and penC1l in her hand, she thinks that she is really grand. TO THE PIONEER DONNA NELSON- An innocent look, but we know better. ' CAROL ROSENGARTEN- Carol is a pro- - per noun, proper mp and proper down, parrot voice, cutest case, objective of the masculine race. SUSAN SCHECTMAN- Class 9-11's CARBON COPY. NATHAN COHEN- But Dr. Einstein, I disagree! HARRY FELLER- Whenever a girl goes by, guess where this FELLER has his eye. WILLIAM DAVIS- We canft find a line for a fellow so fine. RICHARD GOLDSTEIN- Member of the , Biscuit Company..a wise cracker! ALVIN GLICKMAN- If laughing and U giggles could keep one alive, Alvin would live to 105. JOEY JACOBS- History dates are so confusing, outside dates are so amusing. TED LINDEN- Teddy, Teddy, in a daze, Could it be the Sylvia craze? IRVING HAFKIN- Cleopatra ruled the Nile, Irving's feet rule the aisle. ALLAN PAULVIN- Teachers' personal chauffeur: drives them all crazy. .RICHARD RUBIN- Work fascinates him: he can sit and watch it for hours. .ERROL WINKLER- Who needs Einstein, who needs Lincoln, when we've got our Errol to do our thinking. ' 1 H7 , F MRS SHEPPARD AND CLASS S 5 .532 Z? I 'iii SEND GREETINGS wr 'Vtu fsx IW E ' ' if ToTH.EPI0NEER.... A' .1,vq. GEORGE BROADWATER-LSMFT Lord Save Me from Teachers. WALLY ZEINS- His head is like a revolving door: any girl can turn it! JEROM KAUFMAN- Wake up!! It's time to go home!! WILFRED CARDENIN- We can't find a line for a fellow so fine. ANDY BUSCH- His mouth is like a cook ie jar: you can't keep it shut long. NORMAN FIELD- A good boy Cwhen the teacher is lookingj. DAVID FINKELSTEIN- He thinks he's Romeo, but where art tEou Juliet? .SHELDON FRIEDLAND- What Could it be on the third floor to attract Sheldon to the gym door? RONALD GLAZES- HI'm not chewing gum: I'm just exercising my jawin BILLY HELKIN- His knowledge is so deep, no one can find it. JEROME JARMOFSKY- He might look harm- less, but so does dynamite. HESTER KAPLAN- Teacher's private chauffeur: drives them crazy. MICHAEL LEIBERMAN- Who me? What did I do?????????? HOWARD MEYERS- He stands in front of Bellevue singing, HLet My People Gon. ALAN ROBINS- A good math student--- always looking at figures! GARY SCHLOSSBERG- If there isn't an argument in class, he'll start one. JEFFREY SHAMS- An innocent look, but we know better. MICHAEL TODD- He knows the right an- swers to the wrong questions. LOIS BOTWIN- Work never killed any- one, but Lois isn't taking any chances. ANN EIGAN- Confidentially, ain't she sweet? FAYE PERLIN- Give her a pencil and paper to start: she'1l surely end up with a fine piece of art. DIANE ROTH- There are two sides to every story: hers, and the right one. BELLA RABINKO- She'S the: HBELLA THE BALLME BETH ROSANSKY- Like a vitamin: all mixed up! JACULAN STARKMAN- Every time she turns the corner, she runs into a CMissD Wall! GARY BIRKAHN- The wbnderboyl People stop, look, and wonder! VICTORIA GREEN- A nicer girl you'11 never know: to Hollywood she wants to go. MARTHA HUNTER- She fought, but they educated her anyway. MARGRET HUNTER- Work fascinates her: she can sit and watch it for hours. SARA LISHINSKY- Like chocolate pud- ding: MY-T-FINE! ELLEN LE WINTER- Ellen is an artist: she always draws attention. ELLEN KAPLEN- Who needs Einstein, who needs Lincoln, when we have Ellen to do ourthinking25! A London citizen: al- fog. JEANNE MYERS- ways in a ROBYN MARCUS- Prospecting, but not for gold. SANDRA MORCH- Friendliness was not enough, so they added some sweet stuff. BARBARA POLLAK- Pretty as a picture. Let's hang her! 118 GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER FROM MRS. BAKER AND CLASS 7-8 GREETINGS FROM MRS. KELLER AND CLASS 8-6....... SHELDON SCHWARTZ- With his friends he's always kindg a nicer guy you cannot find. GLORIA SCOTT- Give her a pencil and paper to start, and she'll come up with a fine piece of art. SHERRY STEIN- Like a locomotive-- Chew, Chew, Chewing! KATHLEEN STUART- In school she's quiet and demureg outside, we are not so sure. SHERRY WEIIZ- She could be an angel, she could be a saint, she could be quiet, but that she AIN'T! STEPHANIE ZEMON- Pretty as a pic- tureg let's hang her! DOUGLAS CALKINS- Like a brook: al- ways babbling, HOWARD COHEN- He knows his work, but the teachers ask the wrong questions. ROBERT DONG- Usually quiet, but just the same, he can start a riot. RICHARD GOLDSTEIN- Shy--but a wonder ful guy. STEPHEN KIEF- If jokes were dyani- mite, he would explode. JOSEPH LEBOVIC- He's not meek: he's not weakg he's the type the girls all seek. EDWARD MARBACH- Work never killed anyone, but any chances. ANDREW MARKEL- Not too bold, not too all a real nice guy. Friends, Romans, Edward isn't taking shy, all in HOWARD PUSHKIN- PHILIP SILVERMAN- Everyone likes him although he does get into mischief. RICHARD TURILTO- In Social Studies he sure is great, about that there is no debate. MICHAEL WARD- He'd make good fireman: always out at the bell. STEPHEN WHARTON- I didn't come in late, the bell rang early. JOHN ZAKREZBWSKI- A quiet type Cthat's what we thinkb. THOMAS ZELLER- A student who is quiet and good, always acts as a gentelman should. GERARD GARAVUSO- What is Italy without Rome? What is our Gerry without a comb? ANNE BROWN- Sweet as sugar and just as refined. JOAN DOLJAN- Cute and smallg liked by alle CAROLYN ERICKSON- Like a book: bound to please. KAREN LASK- Lovely to look at, nice to know, especially during a test. CAROL LEVARDSEN- A smiling faceg a cheery hello. That's Carol. LINDA LEVINE- Good in school and pretty toog girls like her are very few. SUSAN LEVINE- A quiet girl we all like wellg of whom we have no faults to tell. JANIS MOSTOW- Like a teabag: always in hot water. SUSAN PEERS- Looks, personality, Charm and pOiseg has lots of Classmates, lend me your home- friends, especially boys. work. DAWN PERLMAN- Looks and brains were WILLIAM RELLA- A member of the not enough, so they added some Biscuit Company--a wise cracker. sweet Stuff. te-f.g:tss5.'1lIlP 55 ' A Miss RUDOLPH AND cLAss 8-1 BXTEND GREETINGS To True PIONEER DAVID ALEXANDER- Just like a fire- man...out at the bell. DOUGLAS BERLIN- He's the boy who supplies the coughdrops. ROBERT BROWNSTEIN- The wonder boy ....people stop, look, and lis- ten. RICHARD GOLDMAN- Richie is usually quiet, but just the same, he can start a riot. ROBERT JOSSBN- A student who is quiet and good...always acting as a gentleman should. DAVID KAUFMAN- That innocent look ...but we know better. MATTHEW KAUFMAN- A great help to the Visual Aids Squad. ROBERT LICATA- Heh. Alan, when is today's homework due? STEVEN LUSTBADER- When it comes to Shakespeare, good Ole Steve gets by with a breeze. MARC ORLOFF- The thoughtful type, but oh, those thoughtsg RICHARD OSTMAN- He's neutral when it comes to the opposite sex. ROBERT RAINISH-THis Freckled-Faced Boy Possesses an UNKNOWN TALENT ...will someone please discover it? BRUCE SANTNER- Exceptionally good in school: Always abiding by the GOLDEN RULE! JOSEPH S. - As the homework passes down the line, it stops at Joe's just in time. NEIL STRAUSS- Dedicated to school and Miss Dwyer. GEORGE LEYMAN- Hamster's delight! .L ---.lmhmhsffiii ALAN ABRAHAM- But Mrs. Korn, I didn't realize it: SHBRI SCHNIEDBRMAN- Streamlined figure and jet-propelled tongue. KATE SIMON- Like a four leaf clover ...one in a million! ZINNIA STEINHAUER- Ziniia's quiet and sweetg a nicer girl you couldn't meet. CAROL SWANK- Oh my gosh! oh my heaven! My average is only 9712 INA ROSANSKY- It is said that al- most everyone has a double. ELLEN ROSEN- Give me fashion or give me death! ROSE FELL- Short and sweet, always. neat, Rose can't be beat! TRUDY FONT- Dark hair, dark eyes, a little devil in disguise. CECILE FREIDKISS- If all the giggles were put to a test, Ceci1e's would lead the rest. ENID FULD- Her work she does wellg she's a girl who's mighty swell. NANCY GEWIRTZ- Confidentially speak- ing, aint she sweet? ALICE GRAIFER- Sweet and pert, but oh, what a flirt! ARLENE HARRIS- Thinks she is never wrongg arguing with her takes too long. SANDRA JACOB- But Mr. Drutt, I came for detention yesterday. HARRIET KAPLAN- A nicer girl you could not meet..who we think is very sweet. FLORRIE MAZO- Cute and full of fung liked by everyone. NANCY BUDDE- Dynamite comes ih small CAROL MINTZER- She looks quietooo packages. Watch out! She might explode. VIRGINIA DOWNES- Like sugar, sweet and refined. LINDA ELLIOTT- When she was younger but so does TNT3 MARCIA NOVAK- Like a book, bound to please. BARBARA JOKEL- Like a fruit-cake, sweet and nutty.: she went for toysg now that she's DCROTHY PITCHER-,LSNlFI.-Laughter. older, she goes for BOYS! Smiles, Mischief, Fun, TERRIPIC! 120 p 1 M s. WALTZMAN AND CLASS 8-15 send greetings and best wishes TO THE PIONEER A , o PMRS. SOKOLOFF AND 7sP2 ...send greetings to the PIONEER swlTsKY- our wittiest wit. CLASS 7-l to Mrs. Krameri. Even Thohgh weTre hard fo bear, We wish we had you every year. xg DAVID H. - A lovely monitor. S. JAN s. - Walkie-talkiel 0 B. WALTHER- An ardent adolescent- ' JeFFREY S. Walking encyclopedia. R. WEIES- A throwback to the Civil BRIAN W, - Little Pedro, War. ' ... ALAN S. - But Dr. Einstein, I C. GRANT- Tall, dark, and handsome? disagree! . M. JACOBSONa'Teacher's pefsbtl ALAN P. - Who me? What did I do??? J. KLEIN-Not too badg not too good! ANDREW S. - Teachers beware! R.SOLICK- No! The bell rang early. HOWARD R. - Smiling sheriff, P. SOLOMON- junior magician,..turns NEIL A. - Wake up---1t's time to teachers' hair gray. S0 home! t C. ABRAMSON- MY-T-FINE 232555 50' HggftbtQrZoS't S.BERMAN- Sweet and nutty. THOMAS A- ' P-Y. U thmof Ed a d C. COHAN- Anwanswer-to a teacher's pass ing hgzgigrk e O n prayer. ' ' y Y ' - s. GILBERT- Her marks run high like EQQEAEL S'Mgd22Z ggdoggsfgan a ever ' ' . A ' ' ' - fully nice guy. L. GUGGLIELMETTI- Generally speaking! ow B. GRANNBTT- Not an example: a ROBERT F- ' A GERONINDZ . problem. I LARRY B. - A gulet boy we all llke H. GUNSHBR- A London citizen..... LLOYD F- ' Stltl wafer runs ooop- always in a fog. KENNETH R.- Quiet and shy. B. KAPLAN- Sweet as cake, but not g2QENRgf fwgii Zgfkgofgieiigh N. ERXQEXPF- Like a pincushion: ALISiteRg Elggi Egyseggilow Reese with many fine Points' ' MARILYNN M - Is asgcuteoas a B. LEVINE- Like a yodle, she'11 go bell ' ar ' ' . ANN M - AH-MEN' A. MAGAZINER- Arlene 15 ust darleenl ' ' . R. SHAINMAN- Where's the eraser? BAREARA L'f I'11 Pet Bobbl LooVV W SHOMBR- ike a r b-b , as got something up her sleeve ' f f L g a ag' She S JANET S Babbllng brook' ull o surprises. ' ' P H. TOPPER- Is a whopper, she's on DPf?En?' ' A real Short Sh0rt'S top and you canot stop her. ' t d t, s. VITTORI- Like a train..chew Chew! Cgg?fh Q' 'Tsffj hasndnfgig R. ADELS-Brains aren't everything, J hail 'gleet if Snow Juaie,s but they help. ta . 'th , f J, DINERSTEIN- A human Univacl L moo 15 on o go'. S- ?QNKELSTEIN'Smo11 boy with big I i???.Za 5 AEWZHZ R3E2i13ii...... l eas. 2 . H. FISHBEIN- Hard to get around. look llko o Soilbblir' 1. GERDUK-Aw! 100 again. JANET Di ' Boggf 3 g.ooSo' t P. GORDON-Where are my huskies? MARGARB B' ' ur or lc eau Y' A, A ' A21 s suff' v x GW 4 GREETINGS f Q from MRS. SBITZMAN .-'- and CLASS 9-7 G . H K 4 :3 , V. 1 ' 5,27 ns . X I V ,4 bf, M pgiiift' I X56 ' TAI ,Mi x ,, In ,J ' ,f .mfPf'JfWF4' X gal: 'A U Vt, na In 5: '4 BARRY BERKOWITZ- By it's Cover donft judge a book! DON'T JUDGE BARRY BY HIS INNOCENT LOOK! ARLEEN GOLD- Her three wishes: no homework, pizza, and boys. ARNOLD POLONETSKY- Very cute, verv small, all the girls wish he were tall. LAUREN MEISTER- Like a book, bound to please. LEONARD KUZNETZ- Shy, but a wonder- ful guy. MARJORIE LEVENTHAL- Life, liberty, and the pursuit of boys. LESTER GRAY- A guy with glasses who has a good mind, a better student you'l1 never find. LESLIE KOPP- nBut it's my natural co1or.U BRANT NEKRIS- He think's he's Romeo but where art thou, Juliet? NANCY KLINK- Blond, hair, blue eyes, a little devil in disguise. NATHAN ROZANY- Nathan laughs, Nathan plays, but when the teach- er looks, Nathan PRAYS. AILEEN JARASHOW- Like a brook, always babbling. LARRY SCHNEIDERMAN- He had an idea once, but it died of lonELINESS. SANDRA GOLDMAN- Pretty, mischievous, and very smart, ideal target for Bob's heart. GARY SHIPREN- Gary is very smart and shows it, everyone but the teacher knows it. ELAINE TESSLER- There are two sides to every story: Elaine's and the good side. STEPHEN SELIGMAN- Work fascinates him: He loves to sit and watch it. STUART BRUDNER- He's not weak, he's not meek, he's the type the girls all seek. LOUIS ROSENFELD- Silence is golden, but Louis believes in freedom of speech. ROSALYN MILLER- Her handwritingfs so neat it's a pleasure to copy her homework. DEM SEY RAIN S- He'd make a good fireman ----- - ----- --n-e------ Always out at the bell. SUZAN MARKMAN- Suzan, Suzan in a daze, and only Freddie can clear her haze. EILEEN TANDLER- Eileen always ends her prayers with UAH MEN.n ARTHUR HART-Arty is quite shy, but don't worry,he'11 get by. JEAN PARASIM - It may be her eyes, it may be her hair, but what- ever it is,BOYS BEWARE. . GREGORY KING- Gregory is at his very best on Sunday, the day of rest. , ELAYNE PERIHAROS- Sugar is sugar, spice is spice, she consists of everything nice. MARTIN WISHNOW- The wonder of it grows ahd grows, how one head can hold all he knows. SHARON RUGG- She looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. ALAN SINGER- Alan, Alan, why so quiet? Are you still on a talking diet? EVELYN SHENKER- Tiny and petit, she's always dressed so neat. LORENE SIMMONS- To be an actress is her aim, soon in lights you'1l see her name. ELLEN ROTHMAN- Ellen stands in front of Chesire saying, nLet My Timmy Go.U WILLIE FENDERSON- Brigngintelli- gent as he can be. He will turn out good,just you wait and see. 122 WW :ze R jmlvgrlrjglgg, NW' I 1 has 'X Eff' GREETINGS T0 THE PIONEER -Qlte FROM MRS. KORN N AND CLASS 8-8 BRUCE FOX- THe main reason why MARC CORON- Friends, Romans, Class- teachers retire. mates, lend me your homework. IMRE JUDIVITZS- The WONDER BOY......STEVEN BARKEN- From the Biscuit People Stop, l00ka and wonder- Company: a real wise cracker. DAVID KIKOLER- David's very smart MARC COHEN- We canft find 3 line and shows itg everyone but the fgr a fellow so fine, teacher knows it. STEWART DAVIS- Cute and small, a JOSEPH MCGRORTY- Thinks he is never favorite of all, wrongg arguing with him takes tooROBERI'DORR- Like Charlie Brown long. would say, Uwhy is everybody al- KENNETH SHURE- An innocent look, but ways picking on me?U we know better. FRANK DUKES- His knowledge is so RICHARD SPRUCHMAN- A winning smile, deep, he can't find it. a helping hand, a real good sport3HELENE KORNBLATT- Creeping in, creep we think he's grand. out, she always knows what her STEPHEN UNGER- Why should I care if work is about! I'm tall! Let the world look up KATHLEEN KRAYNAK- In school she seem tg me! quiet and demureg out of school THOMAS WIDOM- A student who is quiet we're not so sure. and goodg always acts a a gen- TOBY LEVINSON- A loveable girl we tleman should. all agree, with a winning smile CATHY BIIZ- Could be an angel, Could for all to see. be a saint, could be quiet, but JEANEITE NICOLETTI- Flashing smile, that she a1n't. eyes of brown, a wonderful girl BARBARA BOEHM- Cute and pert, but to have around. what a flirt! BARBARA ORNSTEIN- Like a chocolate LESLIE BRICK- Leslie's stubborn, pudding, MY-T-FINE. also sweet, a nicer friend you LESLEY RASHKIN- Her marks are like cou1dn't meet. a fever, always running high. GAYLEE COHEN- It may be her eyes, it MONA REISER- If silence were golden, may be her hair, but whatever it she'd be rich. is, BOYS BEWARE2 BARBARA ROTH- Barbara is immortal, SANDRA FOSTER- HI didn't come lateg her sweet personality will never the bell rang early.n die. GAIL GLICKMAN- Brown hair, blue eyes HENNY SIEGEL- What is Ita1Y without a little devil in disguise. Rome? What is Henny without her RACHEL GOLDSTEIN- RACHEL is cute, comb? full of fun, and popular with MADELINE SPROTZER- Sneakers, eye- everygne, make-up, clips and all. Lookout EVELYN HYDE- Evelyn is quiet and Maddy, here comes Miss Wall! sweetg a girl anyone would be FRANCES STUTZEL- nI'M not chewing, pleased to meet. I'm just exercising my jawin 123 BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER from MRS. KELLY and CLASS 7SPl f 43giI-,Ifiii cLAss s-7 -gfM'i' 1-f' and Miss Lager I ' .5 i Send Best wishes to ji if 5, the PIONBBR a 2, l..,,..i 1 5 ft. HAROLD GOODMAN- Undiscovered qualities. ROGER NELSON- The wonder boy: people stop, look, and wonder. PAUL PETERSON- EIGHTH WONDER! CLIFFORD ROMER- Brains are deep, but the teachers are tired of digging. ALLAN SCHOLNICK- You can't read his writing: but good marks he's always sighting. MICHAEL WILKINSON- The philosopher with the wrong philosophy. JOSHUA S.- Like a vitamin: all mixed up. KAREN AGID- Her marks and ratings rise higher and higher: of doing good work she does not tire. CYNTHIA BERKOWITZ- Just like choco- late pudding: MY-T-FINE. FLORETTE COEN- Ah! Those Frenchmen! PAT FITZGERALD- A quiet girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. ELLEN JARMOFSKY- If silence were gold, Ellen would be a million- aire. SUSAN KANNER- It's nice to be natu- ral when you're naturally nice. MARCY KATZ- A London citizen: al- ways in a FOG. KATHY LEE- Her handwriting is so legible, it's a pleasure to her homework. HELEN LEVIN- As pretty as a picture ---let's hang her! LORRAINE LEVIN- Like a dangerous road: full of curves. COPY ROBERT LENTOL- He stands in front of Bellevue singing, ULet my people go' . . GLENN LOHMAN- Glenn is a quiet guy: but with his friends he's not so shy. LESLIE MARCUS-The class was still, but in a riot. AIFRED MELL- A promising student: always promising to do better. the class was quiet, came Leslie to start MARIA LUPO- Marks aren't every- thing, but this is getting ridiculous. JUDY MAZZER- A firm believer in the four freedoms especially speech. JILL NDRRISON- Could be an angel: could be a saint: could be quiet, but that she aint! GAYLE PRICE- Who, me, Mr. Stofsky? Chewing? ETHEL RUBIN- Here today: gOne 8 week. DAINE RUBINO- Sneakers, eye-make- up, clips and all: look out, Diane, here comes Miss Wall. SUSAN RUSSO- But I didn't, Miss Wall. SUSAN SUTEL- A generous soul, and besides that, funny: she's al- ways around when there's a need for money. BARBARA ZEITLAND- Homework and Barbara have no relationship. 124 4 Q00 C f If f'N MR. KREISBERG AND cLAss 7-2 EXTEND GREETINGS AND Goon WISHES TO THE MET WHITMAN PIONEER GREETINGS from MISS LEFF and CLASS 8-10 SCOT OESTREICH- Silence is golden, but I like silver. JEFFREY RIFKIN- Thin man!! ROBERT ROSENKRANTZ- Mr. Clean! EDWARD LOPEZ- nwho me, teacher?U I am here on Saturdays and Sun- days only.U MARILYN FERBER- Marilyn is a proper 1101111 , PIOPCI up and proper down, feminine gender, prettiest case, objective of the masculine race. BOIS FEITEL- Work fascinates her: she loves to sit and watch it. MARGIE GREENBERG- It may be her PHILIP INSALACO- Personal chauffeur: drives the teachers crazy. MARSHA BLAW- She may be an angel,and she may be a saint: she could be quiet, but she aint. BLSA BUZNICKI- An innocent look, but we know better . CAROL COHEN- Pleasant to look at, nice to know, especially on a test. BETTY DE LUCA- Betty, Betty, in a daze: only BOYS can clear the fhaze. - - - ELLEN EINBINDER- Short and sweet is Sggigvgf ?:Yi2e gg5Sh2Z:5r2?f this dame: sits and thinks of , OO I MARILYN GORDON- Short skirt, sneaker clips and all: Look out Marilyn! Here comes MISS WALL!! CAROL HECHTMAN- You'll never find a line for a girl ADRIENNE LASH- She thinks teachers called upon she DENISE McLAUGHLIN- so fine. talks and talks: don't see. When says, HWHO ME?n School and home- work,what a bore, But dates? They're never a chore! LINDA REIFENKUGEL- Rates just right: in school she is very bright. KAREN ROSEN- Sweet and petite, MARLENE SCHLESINGER- Blonde hair, blue eyes, the kind of girl BOYS idolize. ROCHELLE SCHNEIDER- In her studies up to parg for a sweeter girl you'd have to go far. LYNNE VOGBLMAN- Her handwriting is so neat: it's apleasure to copy her homework. S boys to claim. A DIANE BTHRIDGE- nI'm not chewing: I'm just exercising my jaws.U JUDI VOLPIANSKY- Judi may be quiet and shy, but we all know She'11 get her guy. ANTHONY PARISE- He knows his work, but the teachers ask the wrong questions. STEVEN GALE- Small but deadly. NORMAN MILLMAN- Sometimes said: HUnder that hair there lies a head.U NORMAN TROWLEY- Who needs Binsteini Who needs Lincoln? We have Norman to do our thinking. WAYNE MORGAN- The absent-minded pro- fessor. WILLIAM JEH E- Class magician: turns the teachers' hair gray. CARLTON SCREEN- There are two sides to every story: Carlton's and the right side. - 125 MARY COWEN- A promising student, always promising to do better. ILENE GORDON- a teacher Ilene would be, but she'll find it difficult filling Mrs. Pisher's shoes. PATTY STONE- Her handwriting is so legible, it is a pleasure copy- ing her homework. LINDA HOROWITZ- Short skirts, snea- kers, eye-makeup toog when she sees Miss Wall, she turns blue! WILLIAM BOOTH- His report card looks like a bloody nose..fu1l of red marks. LOUISE GORELICK- Absence makes the heart grow fonder. JERRY GOLDMAN- Jerry, like Perry Mason, is always arguing his casa ROSEMARIE LA SALA- Our gal Rosemarie .is very quiet, yet she'll be a- round when there's a riot. JOEL EDELSON- Joel is like a hand- grenadeg pull the pin and watch him explode. SHELLY EDELSTEIN- Will you please shut up! I'm PENETRATING. ELLIOT BERNSTEIN- I wasn't cutting, I was only keeping him company. SHERYL WHITTINGTON- Baby-face! WARREN SLAVIN- Only his hair-dresser knows! DONNA PILLA- Donna is fine, Donna is .greatg she lends out her home- work like a true classmate. MICHAEL GLICKMAN- Walking-talking, Walkie-talkiel JAMIE THARRINGTON- TwoandTwo EQUALS Pour..That's WON-DER-FUL! JAMES NELSON- Like Flatbush Avenue, always busy. W' V' scbg,-P MRS. FISHER AND 9-8 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER.. GAIL ROSENBERG- Like a storm, fast and furious! STEPHANIE LIAROS- Stephanie is very quiet and sweetg the kind of girl you'd like to meet. ELIZABETH MITTLER- Elizabeth is a proper noun, proper up and pro- per downg feminine gender, cut- est case, objective of the mas- culine race. MARLENE HEXBERG- Mr. ----- , you're very popotediasly, gramifucis, voganoshenof, gazasno, and that's just the beginning. PAULA LEVINE- You'll see her in the PLAYBOY MAGAZINE as a CALENDAR GIRL, but they haven't found the month yet. STEVEN ELK- I belong to the MOOSE CLUB. JOAN SCHNEIDER- History dates are so confusing, outside dates are so amusing. EDDIE BERMAN- One of the carrot- tops of 9-8. MARY KRAPH- Like HKraft Caramelsn always getting into everything. FRANK PAMOSO- Famoso means famous in Spanish..but we know better. RONNA MOROWITZ- Well, it's ALMOST ' a sixty-five! CARY SCHAFFLER- Like a vitamin in math, all mixed up! CHRISTINE CARROLL- Rapunzal, Rapun- zal, let down your hair! BARRY SHIEBER- Thinks he's Romeog where art thou Juliet? ROSALIE MAURO- Rosalie came to a brand new school and still obeys the GOLDEN RULES 126 HARRIET RUBINSKY- She speaks French so well, even the French don't understand her. BARBARA SIMMONS- Sugar and spice and everything nice. ROBERT SCHNEE- The wonder boy: people stop, look, and wonder. BRIAN SIEGEL- Handsome intelligent, and athletic, and if you don't believe us, just ask him, DANIEL STEINBERG- Leads the HBored of Educationn. PAUL SCOTT- His mind wanders, but we know it can't go far, PAUL SPIRN- Smart and witty is our Paul: ready with the jokes on the ball. ANTON KRONE- After the test, Andy says, HGee, I got only lO32U MITCHELL KLEIN- Do it tomorrow: you made enough mistakes today! EDDIE GOLDSTEIN- But Mr. Slotkin, thatfs illegal! GEORGE GRASSEL- n..and furthermore, a Thunderbird will never beat a Corvette in any kind of race.N BILLY FORGANG- Thinks he's the Wit- tiest kid in the school: he's half right. HOWARD FLOCH - Work fascinates him: he can sit and watch it for Hours LARRY WACHS- A promising student: always promising to do better. HOWARD WEBER- He'S like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: quiet in school.. but, oh, OUTSIDE! JAM S MCCORMICK-But James, why didn't you move the bunsen burner? BARRY COHEN- I don't think I'm half as great as I really am! DONALD BYER- We know that knowledge is deep, but how long can we keep on digging? , EMILY ALEYNER- Brown hair, brown eyes, a little devil in disguise. BEST WISHES FROM MISS HANSBERY AND CLASS 9-1 YVETTE SCHWARTZ- Pretty as a pic- ture: so, let's hang her! . LENORE WEINSTOCK- She pwns stock in Wrigley's gum. ' RONI ZAHN- Like a box of UPost ToastiesQ,but a little bit bet- ter. ALICE SCHWARTZ- Alice is a cute girl with a charming style: always ready with that winning smile. TINA ZUCKERMAN- IF you can't say anything nice about someone, just say something bad. MARK SONTAG- Like a fireman: out at the bell! ' BARBARA FACTOR- Like a bottle of vitamins: aLl.mixed up. BARBARA FALB- A really nice girl with charm and grace, a winning smile, a pretty face. JANET BEETHOVEN- It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LANE FROMMER- Jane is a proper noun: proper up and proper down, feminine gender, cutest case, objective of the masculine race. SUSAN DRILLICH- just like a piano: upright, pretty,and grand. SHEILA BLUTSTEIN- She is short as everyone knows, but Ushort and sweetn the saying goes. RUTH BREITNAN- Ruth's mouth is like a cookie jar: You can't keep it closed long. ELLEN GLASER- Ellen stands in front of Bellevue singing: nLet My Pep- ple Go.n SARAJANE HERMAN- Cute and sweet: a girl anyone would be pleased to meet, MIRIAM LEW- please. MONA REICH- Mona can nice to Like a book: bound to In need of a friend, be foundg it's always have her around. 127 x w K ii ' v gr -I I ' nf jf ,J MR. nn srv-sn AND cuss 8-ll R ly SEND GR , fr.,---E, '- 44 1:41 CAROL NELSON- If silence were golden, she'd be weighted down. MICHAEL TAUBE- Michael laughs, Michael plays, but when teacher looks, Michael PRAYS. LEWIS BROWN- Here today, gone a week. BONNIE BERKOWITZ- History dates are so confusing, outside dates are more amusing. ROBERT JACOBS- Always comes in neatly dressed, but boy, sometimes he is a pest. HOWARD KESSLER- ABC: Ambition, Brains and Character. JAMES PLOCCIA- Head Devil in Charge of Mischief. PATRICK O'BRIEN- Like a loco- motive, chew, chew, chew! LEON SCH OMOWITZ- In social stu- dies, his favorite word is Ilhuh?ll 0 STUART BRAUNFIELD- A new addi- tion to our class, but UBOYIN FRANK ZAZZARO- First man in MASS ARTHUR BOBERG- Friends, Romans, and Classmates, lend me your homework. JOEL CITRON- Joel is his nameg , chasing girls is his fame. GEORGE CURTIS- His handwriting is so legible, it is a pleasure copying his home- work. ARNOLD FOX- A sportsman extra- ordinaryg a gentleman out of the ordinary. ANTHONY SOMOGYI- I disagree, Mr. Einstein! JERRY SCHEUER- Member of the biscuit company: a wise cracker. JUDY SMALLEN- Pretty as a pic- ture. Let's hang her! JANET GRINER- Like a teabag, al- ways in hot water. ALICE HAYES- A quiet girl we all like wellg of her we have no faults to tell. ARLENE ABRAMS- HYou talk too much.....U ELLEN FREIMAN- Like a fruit- cake: sweet and nutty. SUSIE SOLOWAY- An innocent look but we know better. FLORENCE CUSAK- Of all the chalms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. CARM LA STAVOLA- Her marks and ratings rise higher and higher ...of doing good work she never does tire. IRIS MILLER- Overweight, for a TOOTHPICK! SYLVIA SCHNEIDER- It's some- times though and often said that under all that hair there is a head, LORE ROMM- Like an Indian, al- ways sending signals. SARAH GERDUK- Just like a chocolate pudding: MY-T- FINE! MICHELLE TRIPOLONE- A four- leaf clover: one in a million. DOROTHY MARITATO- Work fas- cinates her: she can sit and watch it for hours, MARILYN KAPLOWITZ- Marilyn is a proper noun, proper up and proper down, feminine gender, cutest case, objective of the masculine race. IRENE HAHN- Like a cinemascope, a BIG ATTRACTION. Q8 A-fbali f wf V lHil: J. I lablillj I ' I ,JM . , Mrs. Pace and Class 7-5 , QJJI ,f ffiuij send GREETINGS and soon ,Q-ey , , E, eel j-4, WISI-IES to the Walft Whitman -,RQ-,.,f -1, , lj W , , . I PIONEER I ,757 D7 A fw- E A JN i QUE GOOD LUCK to the PIONEER MRS. HERSHENHART and CLASS 8-4 ZACHARY STEINHOUSE- Always in a daze and when spoken to,is amazed. ' JEFFREY WALDER- who me?? What did I do??? DONNA TENENZAPH- Looks innocent, but we know better. BARBARA THOMLYNSON- Barby, Barby, never glum, but always chew- ing bubble gum. ROBERTA WELSCH- in the four ly speech. ELLA WILLIAMS- neat. HELEN YANOVER- she can sit hours. 'EDWARD BINI- Friends, Romans, Class- mates, lend me your homework! ROBERT CONDELA- He looks quiet, but so does dynamite. DEREK FRANKS- We know deep, but how long digging? STANFORD GEIGER- O my heaven, I only got RICHARD GOTKIN- Class turns the teachers' hair grey. MELVIN HUDDGINS- Jokes never fail him, but teachers often do. ROBERT MURRAY- Thinks hefs Romeo, but where's Juliet? MICHAEL RICE- Work never killed any- one, but he isn't taking any chances. ROBERT RIFKIN- Praise the Lord and pass the homework. ERIC ROTHSTEIN- He laughs at his own jokes,and sometimes they're good ones. BRUCE TUBBY- Like a London citizen: always in a fog. HARVEY TURKEL- Nbt an example, but a problem. A firm believer freedoms, especial- Sweet, petite, and work fascinates her: and watch it for brains are can we go on God, O my a 97. Magician: ROBERT SCHWARTZ- Tbo big to knock, too heavy to boost. JOEL SICKER- He fought, but they ed- ucated him anyway. AUDREY PHILPOIL Like a teabag: always in hot water, EILEEN POGGI- Like electricity, full of spark. MARNA SANDUSKY- A four leaf clover one in a million. ELLEN SNYDER- It's nice to be nat- ural when you're naturally nice. I STEPHANIE SPIEGEL- If silence were golden, Stef would be broke. SANDRA STEIN- Sandy, Sandy, why so quiet? Are you on a talking diet? . LENORE BARNETT- Like a candy barg sweet and nutty. ZITTA BERGER- Zitta is smart and shows ity everyone but the teacher knows it. RITA BROWN- I wasn't late: the bel rang earl . DIANE GARBERXNO- Ten little finger ten little toes, one little mou and, oh, how it goes. CHRISTINA KORTEWEG- Like a book, bound to please. FRANCINE LOMASKY- Generally speak- ing, she's always generally speaking. ANNA MARIE MANUEL- A streamlined figure and a jet-propelled tongue. ILEN NARKER- Ilene is ready all the time to pass her homework down the line. JUDY NEIRENSTEIN- Wears her skirts all the way down to her belt. n 0 1 59 th H9 GREETINGS fe anon MR. MORAN 0' 1, .c AND GLASS s-3 O my GRACE A.--LOOKS quiet, but so does 'L 6 -7 T.N.T. 00 ALFRED B.- A London citizeng always in a fog KATHLEEN A.- Here today: some fd- MISS CHBBGBR and CLASS 8-13 morrow' SEND BEST WISHES to the PIONEER KURT B.- W.O.T.L.- Wolf on the loose. STACEY B.- Sneakers, eyemakeup, - . JUDY W.- Boys clips and all, beware! Here JOAN we- where the Boys Are comes Miss Wall. MELVIN C.- The thoughtful typeg but oELoRES R-' 3.25922 E oh those thou hts. ROSALBA B.- Streimlined figureg ALAN S I Know? I Know, I Know jet-propelled tongue. RAYMOND S.- Rebel Rouser NICHOLAS D.- Promising studentg al- JEFFREY w Cold, Cold Heart ways promising to do better. ARLENE B.- An allearound nice girl. ROBERT P.- I go to Swingin' School. RONALD F.- He fought hard,but they HARRIS R.- Doing wha comes Egf- educated him anyway. ura11X, EVELYN C.- Like a piano: upright, PfettY and grand- CAROL M.- Chew Chew Charlie ELLIOTT Go-,Hard fo forget- MARGRET M.'T- n'tK 'e side of the Angels DIANE D.- Like sugarg sweet and re- ANDREA S , You Talk too Much ined ' --- --- DONALD J.- Work never killed anyone, PHYLLIS D.- Beautiful Dreamer but.he's not taking any chances. GLADYS F.- Teen Angel GAYLE E,- A lovable girl with a BARBARA H.- If Barbara were an Angel Wlmming sm11e. ANITA.L.- Little Miss Stuck-Up STEVEN K.- A member of the biscuit company: Cwise crackerj. LINMA SIL., Little Bity-pretty.0ne FRANCES H.- You can't find a line LINDA SOL.- poetry in Motion fOr a sql S0 fine- , BSTBR T.- Hey5Look Me Over FRED K.- Like a teabag: always in hot water' SUSAN C.- 1t's Late SARA H.- It's not hard to be natur- al when you're naturally nice. ANDREW K.- Beware! Andrew's here! SHERRY L.- Don't open your mouth: the gum will fall out. MICHAEL M Endless Sleep LASS M.- If silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire. LINDA M.- Short and sweet. STEVEN P.- An all-around nice girl. PETER B.- WhY d0n't thev understand? BELLA C.- Lend He Your Comb DORIS D.- Five Feet of Heaven MARTIN O.- DEVIL or Angel? RICHARD P,- Hpppy go Lucky Me CAR .- t in e ' nt and JAMES F-' Gentleman Jimmy gy? Swee ' t Inge ' HARRIS G... He's get HIGH HOPES. LARRY R.- Teachers pefsjt. THOMAS Le- Tell Me w5Y HENRY R.- I disagree Dr. Einstein. EDWARD S.- Innocent but wise. ARNOLD A,- Wild One RUBY R.- Sweet and sincere. ARNOLD B.- I've been working on the MICHAEL W.- An innocent 1ook,but we Chain gang, . know better. . SUSAN S.- Friends, Romans, class- EUGEN Z.- A Million to Que mates, lend me your homework. PHYLLIS B.- Angel Face LESLI S.- Good things come in small MARGRBT B.- Bobby Socks to Stgckings. packages. 130 GREETINGS to the PIONEER from MISS KOPLIK and CLASS 9-4 MISS KOPLIK- A wonderful French teacher we all agree: it will be hard to leave her as you can See. if' BRUCE WEISSMAN- Why should I care ' if I'm tall? Let all the world look up to me JAMES SUGGS- He knows the work, but the teachers ask the wrong questions. RONNIE RABINOWITZ- Ronnie is happy, Ronnie is gay, Ronnie keeps laughing all day. FRAN FEITELL- Here's a girl who's a hit: sweetness, personality, brains,and wit. MERRILL GREENBERG- She's given up her studies, she's given up up her toys, she's given up just everything, except the pursuit of boys. PATTI POLK- Sweetness, charm, full of poise: Patti has lots of friends, especially boys. LAURIE'KINSLER- An ideal target for Mike's heart. JOAN SEM L- Very cute, but not too tall: she stands out among us all. JOY MALIA- Like a four-leaf clover one in a million. CAROLE FELDMAN- Like a bee: always buzzing. ANNA MAFFEI- Tb Anna: all the luck in the world. RONALD ZWICKEL- Keen in studies, cheerful and gay: success will surely come his way. IRA WEINSTEIN- Brains are deep, but we get tired of digging. WARREN SISTI- He's not a dress- maker, yet he keeps the class in stitches. BRUCE STARR- Who needs Einstein? who needs Lincoln? We have Bruce to do our thinking. GLEN HOLLAND- An innocent look, but we know better. A IZAK REISCHER- A good math stu- dent: always looking at figures. JOEL WALLER- Could be an angel, could be a saint, could be quiet but that he aint. JUDY BLATT- Like please. SUSAN ROSENBERG- beautiful face: a tribute to the human race. AUDREY LONDON- It's nice to be nat- ural when you're naturally nice. Joan had her only a book: bound to Beautiful hair, JOAN SUSSMAN- If wish, boys would be her only dish. ROBERTA GOLDSTEIN- Short and sweet: she's the girl you'd like to meet. MARGARET PRANKENSTEIN- Generally speaking, she's generally speak- ing. DONNA FREEMAN- I'm never late: the bell rang early. GERALDINE O'BRIEN- Honest, trust- worthy, cute,, and petite: she's one of those girls who can't be beat. ROBERT BIRO- A sweet boy he seems to be: he'll make good, just wait and see. GENE BERKOWIIZ- Not too shy: but all a real cute guy. MITCHELLE BRANDMAN- still, the class came Mitchelle HUGO HERMAN- Hugo but even so he STEVEN LIEBOWITZ- always in hot too bold, not in all, he's The class was was quiet: in to start a riot. is usually quiet, can start a riot. Eike a teabag, water. ERIC LOMAS- Quiet, shy, but a reg- ular guy. NEIL PIPER- He thinks he is never wrong: arguing with him takes too long. 131 ?-- ,.,- .- isif? ff GREETINGS PROM cLAss 9-9 - 71- AND MRS. FRIESNER.. L2 PAT SABELLA- Pat is quiet and demure, but outside school we're not so sure. BILLY GWIRC- Billy's work is A! Billy's conduct is A! Billy's looks are A! YOU are to be- lieve it! ' ARLENE WISAN- Of all the charms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. ALAN TOHN- Alan is cute, Alan is smallg all the girls wish he was tall. NEAL KAUFMAN- I've got Chamberlain ...you can have the next two. ROBERT SCHWARTZ- A TV celebrity is his king HOWDY-DOODY is his twin. LARRY ALTMAN- A MISHUGENAH of MICHIGAN. A LAURIE ELGARTEN- Her mouth is like a cookie jar: you can't keep ' it shut long. SANDY PARBER- Like a candy bar: sweet and nutty. SUSAN POLLACK- Susan believes in the four freedoms, especially speech. ELLEN WEINER- Here's a girl who is a hitg personality, beauty, brains, and wit. JOAN POLIVNICK- A picture of a thankyou note: sweet and thoughtful. GARY FUCHS- So nice so cute, so big! MICHAEL BANK- Not too loud, not too shyg all in all a real nice guy. BONNIE SOLICK- Vim, vigour, and vitality make up Bonnie's per- sonality. DARYL FRIEDMAN- In sports and school, Daryl is swell, there isn't anything he can't do well HARRIET COPELAND- In her studies up to par, for a nicer girl you would have to go far. DIANE SANDLER- Like a book, bound to please. SANDY SHAPIRO- Sneakers, clips, eye makeup and allg look out, Sandy, here comes Miss Wall. HAREEN LICH- Sweet and serene.. that's our Hareen. HELENE KATZ- She has a head like a revolving door: any boy can turnwit. LAURA GORDON- She's sweet as sugar and just as refined. A ALAN WUCHMAN Alan thinks he's never wrong, but to argue with him takes too long. TIGHE SHOMER- when it comes to science, it's plain to see Tighe is just as great as can be. RICHARD WHITE- His favorite word in Spanish is nhuh?H. EDDIE TAYLOR- Eddie is handsome, Eddie is charming, to his teachers he is quite alarming. HARQLD YOUNG- He thinks he's tough because he eats rock candy and brick ice cream. NORMAN VEIS- Norman is handsome, Norman is shy, but everyone knows he's a wonderful guy. EILEEN SINGER- Ei1een'S Clothes are outstandingly niceg as for her personality: like sugar and spice. PENNY AIMIS- Penny is delightful to know, especially during a test. , KAREN LACOFF- Nice and sweet is this dame, she sits and thinks of boys to clamm. ' PHILLIP MOSCOWITZ- His Spanish is only understood in Brooklyn. SANDY LANDAU- Friends make her heart grow fonderg boys make her eyes wander. SHELLEY SCHILLER- Ulfm not chewing gumg I'm just exercising my jaw. RICHARD LASK- ABC: Ability, Brains, and Character. KENNY GREENE- The main reason why teachers retire. 132 fi ' XXJ 4'C x J, !4yf 459' 9 QQN , Mas. sBRo1'oP12 and cuss 9-5 f 1 ' EXTEND Gnannms to I R ffl ' - 2 the PIONEER J ,gf 1.0. Y 1:7 A- JEFFREY MACKLER- The ABC of success: Ability...Brains,.. Character. ARTHUR MILLER- Leader 6f men, fol- lower of women. NICK PIONEGRO- I didn't come late: the bell rang early. ALLEN SHAPIRO- Like a tea bag: always in hot water. GREGORY TAYLOR- Harmless? SO is TNT! JOHN TSANTES- Marks aren't every- thing, but this is getting rid- icu1ous!, BRUCE WEISS- Bruce Weiss is his name, chasing girls is his fame. A ALBERT WHITE- The basket isn't high enough. GAROLYN FARRELL- She is an art- tist, always drawing attention. ILENE GROSS- A lovable girl, we all agree, with a winning smile for all to see. RENETTE JASPHY- A streamlined gig- ure with a jet-propelled tongue ELLEN LATES- We couldn't find a line for a girl so fine. JOAN LEVY- If talking were elec- tricity, she would be in for a big shock. SUSAN METCHIK- Brown hair, brown eyes, a little devil in dis- guise. CAROL NADLER- Homework, books, what a chore--dates outside are never a bore. NOREEN NECKRIS- Very smart, very tall, heee's a girl that's liked by all. KATHY NIEMAN- There goes Kathy. She collects boys' things, sweaters, bracelets, jacketsm and rings. LINDA PAULISEN- Generally speak-1 ing, she's generally speaking. I- U. RICHARD LUBASCH- Richie! Oh Richie What a nice guy! But gee whiz Richie, where is your tie? BOBBI RASKIN- In school she's quiet and demure, but outside, we're nor so sure. HARRIET ROSEN- Sneakers, eye make- up, clips and all---Watch out Harriet, here comes Miss Wall! LYNNE SCHWARTZ- Sweetness, charm, and full of poise, has plenty of friends especially boys. JUDI SILVBRMAN- Nice and tricky is this dame, sits add thinks of boys to claim. HILLA SHAKOVITZSKY- Prospecting--- but not for gold. RICHARD BARON- Richie's cute, Richie's shy, any girl likes that kind of guy, .MICHAEL BELL- Oh my God! Oh my heaven! I only got a 97. MARIO DEL CASTILLO- All his work is done real well, he's a boy who is really swell. STEVEN DEUTSCH- Great in art, his marks are high, all together a. real nice guy. JAMES DOUGHERTY- Here today! Gone for a week. PETER FELSHER- A member of the Biscuit company--A WISB CRACKER HARVEY FISCH- If Harvey can do it, ypu can do it. JAM S FLORIO- Jimmy laughs, Jimmy plays, when teacher looks, Jimmy prays. ROBERT FOX- His heart is like a hotel: it has room for all the girls JEFFREY was Napoleon LESTER KAPLAN- Work fascinates him: he can sit and watch it for hpurs. WILLIAM KLASSON- Dr. Einstein, I disagree. MIKE KLEIN- He thinks he's Romeo, but where art thou Juliet? FREEDMAN- Short, but so 133 aw' ,Z 7 BEST wxsmss FROM gt., Mas NUSSBAUM and GLASS 9-6 MRS NUSSBAUM- Quel Jour est-ce V ,.,. auJourd'hui? X K V 1 N ,M Y 'YV iQ . - -fl A K , 6 -Ll 3. . ' L. 9 J 'E'-'V PRED ROTHCHILD- Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your home- work. CONNIE WETTING- Young and fair, never nice gug gets in anyone's hair. ' MARLENE WOLMAN- The class was still, JEFQEEY PBI-1?MAN the class was quiet, in walked S0L'SkQ3EigJa? - e nMarlenen to cause a riot. ADRIENNE LESLIE- She looks quiet, but do does UTNT.N ANN ROTHMAN- Ann, Ann in a daze, only Peter can clear her Haze. ANDREA SEMEL- An innocent look, but we know better. PAT SGROIA- Sugar is sugar, spice is spice, this girl consists of everything nice. JEWEL WECKER- Her marks and tempera- tures are the same: 98.6. HARRY BERGER- Like an Englishman, always in a fog. GREGORY BRADFORD- Work never killed anyone, but Gregory isn't tak- ing any chances. STEVEN GOLDMAN- Steve has humor, Steve has wit, but the teachers somehow don't appreciate it. FRANK HESSEL- His heart is like a hotel, always room for all the girls. STUART KERZNER- If all the girls were electric shocks, this boy would be a homemade power-box, HARVEY KLEIN- He is not an ex- ample--he is a problem. MICHAEL LE BEAU- Pleasant to look at, nice to know, especially in a test. 1 1 I ,J xi 0 f Qi f 'P Q- , 'T f . MILES RAPKIN- This boy is great in math: always looking at figures. ROBERT MALIA- Not too bold, not too shy but all in all he's a A four leaf clov- million. has the right an- swers, but the teachers ask the wrong questions. ROGER SCHILLER- Work fascinates him, he can sit and watch it all day. GLENN TODD- Glenn is best in every- way, that's what he tells us three times a day. JERRY ULBERG- Just like a magician, he turns all the teachers hair 8faY- AUDREY COHEN- UBut fellows, I'm only five feet seven.U DALE EDWARD- A beautiful picture, and oh what a frame! SHELLY GOLDSTEIN- Of all the charms she possesses, best of all is HFriendliness.n LYNN HERMELE- Her brains are deep, but we get tired of digging. BERNICE HERSHKOWITZ- By a Cover don't judge a book, don't judge Bernice by her innocent look, ELLEN KATZMAN- Love thy neighbor- especially if she's cute. SHBILA KUSHNER- A head like a re- volving door: any boy can turn it. FRANCAIS LANZERSARO- Fuhl of jvyg always thinking of a boy. U34 BEST,WISHES from CLASS 9-14 and M . GROSSMAN STEVEN GLANTZ- But Dr. Einstein, I disagree. DANNY AROWITZ- Whatever it is, I didn't do it! NATHAN AXEL- Mrs. Herr's favorite words to Nathan: nWhat is it now,Nathan?n DONOTO BELSAMO- As nice a boy as he could beg Donoto will make good just you wait and see. MICHAEL NDNGELLI- There are two sides to everyone's story: Mike's and the good side. LARRY MUNTER- If Larry turns ar- ound to stareg you know that Jacki is there. DARYL PRICE- His knowledge is so deep, Darryl has to dig to find it. PETER ROSEN- Leader of meng follow- er of women- GARY WECHTBR- Trina, Trina, where are you? PAUL LANCE- Like a locomotive, al- ways chewing! ROBERTA BOWEN- Confidentially speaking, Ain't she sweet? HELENE BROWN- Wonderful to have a- roundg there's always fun where she is found. DOREEN DUNN- The class was still, the class was quietg in came Doreen to cause a riot, EILEEN ELLIOT- ?uiet girl we all like wellg o her we have no faults to tell. MADELYN FBLDSTBIN- She an angel, she could sheccould be quiet, ain't. JANNE GUILD- If laughs could keep her alive, Janne would live to 105. could he be a saint, but that she and giggles JACKI HERMAN- If Mark made her tears like gold, Jacki would be a mil- lionaire. JANE KRAIDMAN- Her quiet manner and winning way deserve much credit -and lots of praise. CHARLIE BROOKS- just like Charlie Brown, always with a funny frown MIKE FEIT- If Cathy Petraro were across the sea, what a good swimmer Mike would be. CARA LEE- Pretty as a picture and oh, what a frame. MARK HIRSH- Mark is smart and al- ert to anything that wears a skirt. MARK HOCHMAN- Should be an excel- lent math student: Always studying figures. PERRY KING- King of the Biscuit Company-A Wise Cracker. MARTIN LEPELSATL A quiet young man always does the best he can. KENNY MILLS- We can't find a line for a fellow so fine. SHERRY NEWMAN- Sherry is always in a daze. Could it be the B.W. craze? ELAINE PARN S- Wherever there's fun, Elaine is there. Wherever there's trouble, Elaine beware. JOAN REISS- Sweet as sugar, just as fine. JANET SADOWSKY- With a pen she is handy, this girl thinks she's really grand. CARLA MARKOFF- Carla is petite and very sweet. BARBARA MASON- Bar BARBARA MASON- Brains, Character. KAREN McPARTLAND- Knows all the an swers except for the ones she ' A.B.c. Ability, A.B.C. Ability, is asked. PHYLISS MUNCHIK- Sweet, intelli- gent, gay. A fine gal in every way. LIDA MUNIZ- Like chocolate pud- ding, My-T-Fine. IVY ELKIN'S CAMPUS CORNER IVY Boys - Students - Young Men - Apparel with Ivy look - SPORTS - FURNISHINGS - SUITS IVY 964 Flatbush Avenue IVY Selected SELWYN-POMEROY Hungry? Meats and Poultry at COMPANY Try MERKENT'S MARKETS U06 C0 felY0U R0C'd INTERIOR DESIGNERS GARFIELD CAFETERIA BU 2-3200 I472 Flatbush Avenue GE 4,2611 Brooklyn, New York Church - Flatbush Avenues S I N IA I H Expert Take Home Foods Eye Examinations l9Il Church Avenue QLT WHIT Qn GI BU 4-2402 BROOKE Prime Meats I, l OPTOMETRISTS PARKSIDE MEAT MARKET Q L, s 862 Flatbush Avenue , BU 2-0655 699 Flatbush Avenue Good Wishes Q ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC . RWOL' OIL COMPANY :E B A Restaurant and T195 Coney Island Avenue - Banque' Rcoms CI. 2-6000 p g wg Catering to Fine Taste TGOOCI Food' over 43 years ERASMUS LUNCHEONETTE C Cortelyou and Flatbush BU 4-1334 Bedford nd Church Avenues FRUITS - VEGETABLES F B L , Of BERKE-KIM AL GORDON S MARKET Special Discounts ASSQCIATES 3120 Church Avenue G d fn Ph T MANAGEMENT ENGINEERS IN 2-2314 ra ua Ion 0 os and 0 CONSULTANTS Washing Machines Air Conditioning L-S SERVICE COMPANY 830 Rogers Avenue BU 4-8129 - BU 4-6622 LEON PO RTRAITS 230 Parkside Avenue IN 3-5360 Chamber of Commerce Building Brooklyn l, New York KATZ FURNITURE 'Good Buys' IO23 Flatbush Avenue Compliments of a Friend THE BOOKMARK 750 Flatbush Avenue BU 2-3870 Fine Fruits at Best Wishes From For Ship'n Shore Blouses MARGOT'S NOVELTIES Sam's Fruit and Vegetables CASTRO CONVERHBES 490 Fulton Street 761 Rogers Avenue l4ll Nostrand Avenue MA 4-7921 IN 9-3588 26l-267 Utica Avenue i 4812 - iam Avenue PC f0 '1e CONSULT .lOE'S J 0 Y C E L E 5 L I E BEAUTY BERNARD S. FELDMAN SALON 850 Flatbush Avenue 697 Flatbush Avenue IN 2-2250 MANUFACTURERS Builder and OUTLET General Contractor Y. Values to 525.00 wa, 55, qnd 57, q HU l772 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn l0, New York MONEY BACK IN SEVEN DAYS is CLM700 i 4 ,X F CHARCOAL CHEF 'EH' House of Qualify , Broadloom Since 1889 15 ', ! I L 'R.L4v,ul1' gl G. FRIED and SONS 5 946 FLATBUSH AVE. . . O BUckminster 7-9393 A FRIEND OF THE PIONEER SIEGEL and SPIEGLEN l50l Broadway New York City 335 Ocean Avenue BU 4-2800 MACK anon-lens, Florists School Supplies HA Mus: in Brooklyn ,033 F,,,,b,,5h Avenue INKWELL srAnoNERs woLFlE's 732 l:l0lbU5l'1 Avenue Nostrand at Flatbush Avenue GOLDEN STAR RESTAURANT Chinese and American Cuisine l098 Flatbush Avenue Fine Products At MlCHAEL'S MEAT MARKET I4I 2 Nostrand Avenue ERASMUS DRESS SHOP DRESSES - SUITS - COATS 863 Flatbush Avenue BU 4-9670 PLOTKlN'S PHARMACY FLATBUSH PLAZA Louis Plotkin, RESTAURANT INC- Registered Pharmacist I IO5 Nostrand Avenue BOOK BAZAAR PR 8-3137 BANQUET FACILITIES Italian Home Cooking 97l Flatbush Avenue C f 1266-70 Flatbush Avenue Ruggiero Restaurant-Pizzeria Omer O GE 4-9568 l204 Flatbush Avenue Albemarle Road IN 2-4860 - BU 4-9486 A B E ' S Kosher Prime Meat- Ym Poultry Shop HMOSI C0mPIefe BOOI' and 7 2 I 09 Cortelyou Road BU 7-23I7 Pocket Book Store in Brooklyn SUTTER'S FRENCH l' ggi CONFECTIONERS I I 803 Flatbush Avenue 1' ' ig PAUL STUDIOS, INC. , X ' A f, i . P A Ui'-, S School photography Wme and Liquor Store Calor - ,Block and Vllhlle l Choice Wines and Liquors Graduation Fund Raising We Deliver Art Reprdductions .Q Q 828 Rogers Avenue 336 New York Avenue Ts' as ClEsrul:kIn?:52lh23ov4eonQUe HY 3-6052-5982 R-I-Ul ' . For Regents Review Books Compllmenls Of Oil Burner - G05 Heat Answer Books Installations Candy - School Supplies MILLER and BERNSTEIN 887 Flatbush Avenue at Church Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Silverman and Larry A. Tabick Operations and Repair PLUMBING - HEATING see FRANK S. BLEST, Inc. I2I8 Cortelyou Road BU 2-4357 MARY ANN HOSIERY STORES Nylons For Smart Women 9l8 Flatbush Avenue BU 7-I892 DOERRLER'S BAKERY Baking Done On Premises I20I Nostrand Avenue SL 6-2I59 KING'S DEUCATESSEN For Gracious Catering l052 Flatbush Avenue BU 4-3938 REED and COMPANY Auiograph Albums Diploma Cases Groduafion Jewelry Medals, etc. I5 Wesl 38th Slreel New York l8, N. Y. Pnennsylvonio 6-6965 Best Wishes to The PIONEER Dr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Tonenhous FLATBUSH DISCOUNT CITY Church Sr Bedford Avenues One-Slop Discounf Deparimenf SIore 040 W T eucz. Fine Meots ol DECKER'S MEAT MARKET 2I89 Clarendon Rood BU 4-0840 KENRO JEWELERS 28I9 Church Avenue Fine ChoiceofJeweIry Dinner Con Wait With SALTON HOTRAYS SALTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. Emil Mondelboum Plonf Monoger A 4 f I L' ' ho d by Amd'mY Phofo Offset, Inc., New York Ciiy