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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

J A ,ff r - . Q , Pubxazhziggzazzlaz BY ff WALT WHITMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL If 72 Veronica Place J' A Brooklyn 26, New York If Iii: 1 SUPERINTENDIENT OF SCHOOLS: ,f ,Q V I John J. Theobald r ' al , Junior H.S. Division: ' Joseph O. Loretan If District Superintendent I ' ff f Arthur Hughson . X ' 2 Acting Principals: A Julius Manney ' . Arthur Elovzin ' J A Assitant Principal: j 5 4 Mfkfyy Lester Gilburne Q Jnfff Dean of Girls: ' - Margaret V. Wall gd,s4 k f Dean of Boys: ' 'uf - I M Jjj Abe Rosenberg IQ. :tag ' J Q - O - ' 1 FACULTY ADVISERS: fi' , x C ,JLJ Literary: , ,J Q .W Milton Friedberg 'J 3, , fr , Art: v gl! J' 'Q I Myra Edwards , 3 J' 'Q- 4,1 gk Marvin Hoffman . 'f U fi , ' Typing: J ' it T' Q Johanna Keller A j 7 5 Ig. Business: 5, 2 gi g Harold Corwin 3 , - ' ' f , 4 . I .4 Q: ,' -' r'. . U Aj. g Er ' r 'I fx Y A R , if i - 2 .5 I A J - . , - . ' ' 1 1 I, X I v I J I V v 1' X1 Q i' l 1 D u Al s-ws ' , I I x ' I X 'L 1. K FMns 'O',f -ff'i37 L 1 I PIE? I5 .i A k f 4 1' 'Xe L, Q' AV' il, Q -8- My I .2 IN IX c CQ ' K i 2 i fp -.Q-.Napa 'a1i :w ..........,4g,,.. 4-X. 'X f7Lr-riff 11,211.15 N A G-Y --s..,., Rv f ! ITHQ Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief: Neil Mendick ' Assistant Editor: Sandi Miller 'lf' . Sports Editors Melvin Bernstein Steven Lustbader Richard Goldman Stephen Platinsky Contributing Editors Jared Hermalin Robert Brownstein Marvin Liebling Neal Strauss Enid Fuld Alice Graifer Arlene Levy Alice Banks Roberta Duke Susan Weiner Q Dina Gratziiiq Ricky Bernstein Elliott NorseQ Ilene Narker E Carol Mintzeri Caryn Nadlerig :1 Editorsriwggii Robert Murrayimg Steven Hal1er5EH taff 2 elia Hymowitzi fhel Rubiniinns , ini Tanenhssgss Louise M1F?knnEi5 S. Cohenixsiiykif Txping Staff ' Chairmen-In-Charge: Sandi Miller Neil Mendick Staff: -4--- Jared Hermalin Barbara Jokel A Ellen Bolner Nina Gottlieb --,,..- - T N 1 X 1 l 1 , 435,51 L ' l is 417 it Q TABLE OF X if X CONTENTS Class Jingles And Commercial Ads Control Panel Dedication Editorial Farewell Address From The Pen Of Whitmanites K Graduates' Album Pets And Animals Of The Wide Open Spaces School Activities Short Stories Space Age Sports Staff 107 4 5 3 42 91-105 43-64 29-41 65-84 17-28 6-16 85-90 1 ED ITORIAUGREAUVKS OF GOLD9' Did you ever read the stories of H. G. Wells and Jules Verne? They are believed to be science fiction, but are they, really? Not today, when we are reaching for the moon, a feat inconceivable a half century ago. In recent years, we have been making great advances in scienti- fic progress. The Industrial Revolution, occurring in the last century, has set the pace. The steam engine, the cotton gin, the locomotive. and the airplane have contributed to making this earth one compact world. Scientists in the field of medicine have dis- covered cures and preventatives greatly acknowledged by the world. Antibiotics, chemical substances produced to rid the body of harm- ul infections, have come into extensive use. Penicillin is the most significant. It was intro- duced by Alexander Fleming, a British bacteriologist, and aids in the curing of most diseases. Streptomycin and aereomycin, dis- covered by Selman A. Waksman, supplement penicillin. .During the Second World War, scientists rallied into an entire- ly new field of research known as atomic energy. They found that an atom could emanate great amounts of energy which could ultimately destroy the world or run its fac- tories. The atom and hydrogen bombs are the key factors in the wor1d's fate. However, radioactive isotopes are to be reckoned with,too. They may be used for improving sheet-metals, in soil fertilization, in the pas- teurizing of food, and for determi- ning anatomical defects. Man has also been busy in an attempt to conquer space. Yuri A. Gagarin, a Russian, was the first in outer space. He was praised by Khrushchev and became a shining example of the Russian scientist. An American Naval officer, Alan Shepherd followed Gagarin and was followed by another American. Virgil Grissom, The latter two proved to the West that it could match any achievement bv the Eastern bloc. The last to visit the outer world was Ghermane Titov, another Russian, who was successful in his orbital flight around the world. We live in Urealms of goldU,sci- entifically speaking, with great hopes for the future. Keeping us from the ultimate,however, are the bitter rivalries between the free and Communist worlds. In these times, it takes men with iron hands and great intelli- gence to find a solution to dif- ferences. To date, we have had such notable leaders as Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjoldg United States Ambassador to the United Nati0nS, Adlai Stevenson, the spiritual and freedom leader of India, Mahandas Ghandig and In- dia's Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. But who will follow,and will the new'TEaders be as able as their predecessors? The answer lies in the men, women, and children throughout the world who believe in freedom of action, who wish to preserve democratic triditions, and who are willing to fight for a bet- ter world. Jared Hermalin 3 WW Q 'nl-'laid . Q .Q o nan: : 2 '-9-C'l fE CONTROL PANEL Julius Manney, Acting Principal Arthur Elovzin, Acting Principal Lester Gilburne, Assistant Principal Margaret V. Wall, Dean of Girls Abe Rosenberg, Dean of Boys Fred Chernow, Guidance Counsellor DEDICATION Because his remarkable success lenge to the loyal- has been a chal and devotion of young Americans 't d States, we 'CY throughout these Uni e ' 's issue of the Walt dedicate thi Whitman Pioneer to COLONEL JOH Astronaut N H. GLENN the whose courage and daring as first American to orbit the earth ' ' tal fame. have earned him immor I S-114' F, P ,,f' ...f- ii- ,NNNN NNNX 6 if THE FIRST MEN INTO SPAQE Americans were exuberant on February 20th, this year,when Lt. Col. John H. Glenn circled the earth three successive times in his rocketship Friendship 7. Lt. Col. Glenn was the first American to succeed in this astounding feat. To say that we are proud of our out was pioneer in space goes with- Lt. Col. Glenn question. feted with celebrations in his honor in Washington D.C., New York, and in his home town, New Concord, Ohio. He received thousands of letters from en- thusiastic citizens from every state in the union. He was awarded medals, keys to the city, and other tokens of affection. The orbiting of the earth took approximately five hours. A large compliment of scientists, technicians, and helpers were re- sponsible for the successful carrying out of plans that re- ,Pk quired months of preparation. Previous to Mr. G1enn's notable achievement, two Russian cos- monaufs had likewise achieved worl- wide acclaim by orbiting the earth. Yuri Gagarin and Ghermane Titov circled the earth one and seventeen times respectively. We must not forget astro- nauts Alan Shepard in the Free- . if-, dom 7 and Virgil Grissom in the Liberty Bell 7. Mendick wr THE SPACE AGE Satellites The first satellite was launch- ed by the Russians in 1957. One of the main problems of launching a rocket or satellite is overcoming inertia, as stated in Newton's Laws of Inertiag a body at rest tends to remain at rest unless acted upon by some outside force. After this is overcome, the satellite must be balanced. The satellite is controlled by two natural for- ces: the centrifugal force and the earth's gravitational pull. The satellite must be exactly balanced between these two forces in order to remain in orbit, What It's Like In Outer Space The satellites that are now tra- veling out in space keep in constant touch with the earth. Their mes- sages have helped to tell those on earth more about the universe. On any average day now, more than twenty-five satellites Cusually eight American to one Russianj are traveling in orbit around the earth. This fleet of satellites is on a tremendous exploration mission. The satellites go through the dense world of outer space at speeds ranging from 16,000 to above 20,000 miles an hour. Space is by no means empty. It is filled with cosmic dust, solar winds, rays waves, electrons, protons, nuclei of atoms, and specks of matter be- fore it has become material or after it has ceased to be that. As a result of the information gathered by U.S. satellites and space probes, new vistas are open- ing in scores of different fields! global TV, cheap transoceanic telephone calls in unlimited vol- ume, day and night navigation by I fixed stars, and an apparently cli- matic breakthrough in long range weather forecasting. The United States is already helping nine other countries in space efforts of their own---Great Britian, France, Canada, Australia, japan, Italy, Norway, Sweden, and Argentina---and is trying to get the Soviet Union to cooperate in a weather satellite program. Meanwhile, the space fleet will continue to grow. American Space Vehicles 1. Explorers- The Explorers re- corded the existence of radiation around the earth. They also took the first pictures of the earth from space, 2. Vanguards- The Vanguards obtained data on the earth's mag- netic fields and on solar radia- tion. 3. Pioneers- The Pioneers are now orbiting the sun. They sent back important data on solar phenomena. 4. Discovers- The Discovers weee used to perfect the re-entry and recovery techniques, and also stopping and restarting of rocket motors in flight. 5. Tiros- The Tiros were design- ed to aid weather forcasting. They also transmitted photographs of cloud formations. 6. Transits- The Transits were used to test radio signals as an aid for navigation. 7. Midas- The Midas were used to detect missile launchings any- where on earth. This is accom- plished by use of instruments that are sensitive to infra-red rays. 8. Echo- The Echo is used in orbiting. CIt is still in orbitb It is a huge silvery balloon used to reflect radio waves. 9. Courier- This satelitte is used for global relays of radio and television waves. LINDA MIRINGOFF DOROTHY URMAN 7 KFHWWW ,RESEARCH IN SCIENCE A Desireable Career In The Space Age Science as a career for junior high school boys and girls is a vital subject today because of re- cent advances in space, nuclear, and engineering research. Mr. Slotkin, ninth year science . . teacher, in a recent interview outlined possibilities of making science a life-time career. He stressed that the average student interested in science believes that he can become ei- ther a chemist, nuclear engineer, or space engineer, but that he does not know about the need for bright and enthusiastic researchers According to Mr. Slotkin, re- search is the most important in any scientific field. Without research none of the sciences could be applied. Too many of today's pupils are discouraged from research because of finan- cial reasons. The researchefs salary is considerably lower than the applied scientist's. This is very unjust but the salary of the researcher is being in- creased steadily. fj 6 Q What makes people go into research? Is it curiosity or dedication? Research is the most difficult field of science and presents a challenge. If you are successful in research, you have the thrill of original achieve- ment. HSome peop1e,n Mr. Slotkin says, Hare gifted enough to be- come researchers and are obligated to use their ta1ents.N He agrees with Dr. Albert Schweitzer who says, Uwhatever you have received more than others....in health, in talents, in ability, in success.. all this you must not take to your- self as a matter of course. In gratitude for your good fortune, you must render in return some sacrifice. We must give most of all, of ourse1ves.U Robert Brownstein l 8 1 REPORT ON THB SOO-INCH TELESCOPE CThe San Francisco Scientific Review, January 14, 30013 The newly invented 800-inch tel- escope has proved successful in finding life on other planets. Mars' canals definitely are a sys- tem of waterways used by ships. Buildings and machinery left on Jupiter and Saturn by now extinct popu1ations,are crumbling. The buildings date back to the days when the two giants of the solar system had atmospheres similar to ours. - Inventions such as the telephone, telegraph, and electric light are still fairly new on Mercury. More modern life has been found on the outer planets Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. Their greenish surfaces are covered with forests and farms. A look at the moon has revealed that the craters are actually gtg- diums. Astronomers saw baseball TE'Efogress last June and football in November. A special sound pick-up has discovered that the moon's language is based on Eng- lish. There is no doubt about life like ours on Venus. Transporta- tion is by monorail trains, rockets, and jet-propelled cars. The Venusians have no postal system. Everyone over twenty-one Venusian years is given a ham radio set for only twenty ratchets Cequivalent of twenty dollarsS. In some ways the Venusians are more modern than we have ever been, having invented a jet plane opera- ted by flashlight batteries. Note: Life Magazine's Henry R. Luce XXI, has rented space on Venus Mars, and Mercury for Life Magazine headquarters' Donald Solomon A TRIP TO THE PU1jURE For weeks I had been working on my crude little Time Machine that was just large enough to seat me. At last, the day came when I would venture forth into the future. After adding a few finishing touch- es, I mounted the machine. With teeth clenched, I pressed the lever down. All of a sudden great nausea seized me. I started to go around in circles. Suddenly, I lurched forward and with a tremendous thrust was catapulted into space-up up, up. When I stopped, it was the year 2362. I had already gone 4000 years ahead of time. I looked all around but could see no sign of civilization. All about me was desert with no signs of life any- where. After a few minutes of resting. I again clenched my teeth, and pressed down on the lever. Nothing happened. Like a madman I tried to make the machine work, but in vain. So, here I am in the year 2362, alone and desolate, hoping someone else will invent a time machine to take me back home. Richard Janowitz :' s:'.. . sh! 'Z - -in V .ig E C - ll sg., ' ' - 'YFYI T :ra K Q 11... .v' :Lear 4. 4- U gzgfgir in A O gl' Z . fi'Lf, B - - -.nun k-q so bAvs. D E , ' lr 44 1 on 1' v',fn ' ,,o ,n I' D 'IJ . 7 'Oz 5- : 5 N , P U f fv 32-2 ' .3j2C5ZZ7Qu fgaggfisc. . !i5.?,,b I .v lf r , - , 4, - , 1 i - 9 MATH IN THE SPACE AGE Mathematical problems which would take Scientists years to figure out are solved in minutes by electronic computers. These machines are manufactured by the International Business Machines Corporation, originally established by Dr. Herman Hollerith in 1911. The electronic era for the I.B.M Corporation began during World War II when it volunteered its services and skills. The company went to work on the computers for the automatic sighting and aiming of aircraft, anti-aircraft, and naval guns. During the war, elec- tronics became a leading industry. In 1948 I.B.M. introduced the S.S.E.C. CSelective Sequence Elect- ronic Calculatorj that could do thousands of calculations in sec- onds. It was the company's first large-scale computer to count electronic impulses as well as the first computer to employ selective sequences and the first electronic one to employ a stored program. In 1950 the Los Alamos atomic energy laboratory presented it with HProblem Hippon calling for nine million mathematical opera- tions. The machine worked for 150 hours to produce the answer. It would have taken a mathematician 1500 years to do the job. Each year man discovers many more new and extended uses for computers. Computers are used for: ll Searching equations to de- termine the best of many possible answers to a pro- blem such as the design of a rocket fin. 23 Reckoning probabilities to determine the liklihood of oil in certain kinds of underground strata. 33 Computing time and space factors such as those in- volved in the daily rout- ing of thousands of rail- way freight cars, 43 Reducing complication pro- mw xq cesses. - Q A Eff' l:llti I if The computer is a tool. It has a place in almost every form of ymsga-aa.J human activity. It holds great 0 Qaa-..n-m promise for the future. 1:3 'T I E223 Q Ricky Bernstein S --.QQNEISU 0 .. oobo 0 0 5 ,Q Qing 10 m oooooso09 U .az asm I B AX 0 casa A A R EJ OO 4uEjq:ELES1T 0'WWS ALGEBRA--TO BE OR NOT TO BE I'm sure that at one time or other everyone of us has been called to the blackboard to solve an algebraic formula, and I'm equally sure that at least six out of ten of us have stepped to the board all poised and confi- dent only to be embarrassed. Contrary to popular opinion, the dismissal bell doesn't ring in the nick of time and the ground doesn't open up and swallow the embarrassed student. He finds himself staring at his teacher who smiles dangerously as she comments on his extraordinary dilemma. Meanwhile his class- mates express their deepest sym- pathy with shouts of glee. As he drags himself to his seat, he feels an overwhelming urge to get his hand on the evil genius who started this madness. He discovers first that al- gebra is not of recent vintage. In fact, he learns that it dates back more than 1700 years. It actually had its origin in an- cient Bgypt. A man by the name of Ahmes was responsible for it. However, it appears as if Ahmes actually had his Hproblemsn which put him in the same category as our Efortunate student . Later the Greeks contributed to the present day distress of American teenagers by using spe- cial symbols for unknown quan- tities. However, it is the Arabs to whom we owe our everlasting reproach. It was the Arabs who began the use of plus and minus signs. In fact, by the 800's they were doing fractions much as we do them today. They also introduced the zero and the word NA1gebraH. After Omar Khayam's book on the advances in algebra up to his time, the dark curtain of the Middle Ages descended. During that time algebra was completely forgotten. Howeven it wasn't altogether forgotten, for with the coming of the Renaissance, algebra was rediscovered. An Italian by the name of Niccolo Tartaglia at that time introduced the formula for solving the general cubic equation in one unknown. From the time of Tartag1ia's work in 1530, algebra has been directed toward more practical and operational problems. It is still the challenge to teenagers whose opinions vary from NI definitely am intrigued by algebrau to nwhat is it all about?U Neal Strauss RTO we I O X' 50474. vfiif A , x 'o'- sees-- x I' a f -fx I rin- . Z u .N . ' 1 ' I' xxlx I 1 ' .12 XXX , -fl! 1, 'Q Q is hiv X Q X li-'! H 1 1 ' E , X 'gl , .iii U N e , -lr f si u 2 -le- cw-'M 11 NUST FYR. XX- ' Q if '-- .0'54',' IZ ll J! f'f 1f:f - ' 47101111 ' fl flfy f a ai Qliliill 1 12 The U. N., created in 1945 to help economically and politically distressed nations reach a peace- ful and amicable solution to their problems, is itself in the state of internal chaos. The costly and still unsolved Congo operation has very nearly bankrupted the organization. Dis- unity among the five great powers including the United States, has weakened the moral strength of the world society. 1' I P V Have the past seventeen years since the creation of the U. N. been of such vast change, achieve- ment, and growing independence that member states feel less need for this brotherhood of mankind than they did during the immediate aftermath ot the second World War? Thus far, the U. N. has been successful in surviving, adjusting itself to, and often turning into good account, the various world changes. Over one-fourth of the world's population has thrown off the chains of colonialism since the end of World War II. Africa is an excellent but frightening ex- ample of the rate that the desire for freedom can spread. It has been predicted that before the second decade of the U. N. ends, only a very few of the most scat- tered peoples will be under colo- nial rule. The Trusteeship Council may disappear. One-third of the membership of the U. N. now con- sists of new states. Coinciding with the revolt against colonialism, is the revolt against famine. That part of the world which is miserable is rea- lizing that it is not necessary for it to always be so. Although some nations seeking aid have beautiful and ancient cultures, economically they are lost. A great attempt is being made, through the United Nations and by individual countries, to bring these underprivileged people economic prosperity. Supposing that the danger of war is placed far in the background, disarmament achieved, and the colonial peoples freed, the problem of the under- privileged will remain the most pressing time-absorbing, and necessary problem. The uneasy cold war is still another change to which the U.N. has had to adjust. Shortly after the Organization began function- ing, it was realized that the Soviet Union would quickly de- tatch itself from the four re- maining powers. Had there been no cold war, however, it was unrealistic even in 1945 to as- sume that the five powers would remain united. It was wrong to assume that other member states would be content with the domi- nation of those five. It is now difficult to predict which nations will remain or become the great powers in the most indefinite future. We cannot and should not expect the mechanisms which power, and permit the U.N. to function, to be infallible. For these mechan- isms are men, none of whom are perfect. Nor should we forget that the peace of fear under which we all now dwell, is caused by the knowledge that an initiative by either East or West would be met by instant retaliation, thus destroying all. The free world did not choose this path. Yet the U.N. should not be condemned for all displeasing situations. It was created by men who hoped that a fraternity of mankind might bring an imperfect and war- outraged world closer together. So far, the United Nations has survived one attack after another, one neglect after another, one world change after another, and has emerged undamaged. Na- tions may ignore it temporarily, but they finally return to it as the best means to meet their prob- lems. The United Nations perhaps is the only hope for attaining and maintaining world peace at this time when the meaning of the peace is so unclear. The U.N. must succeed. Alice Graifer 13 Q I? ,,. I. nfl' ' ll , .5 . b . '-ST . ' 2 ,E 1 ,.. , . ., I 1 -,131 if it ' . L.. , ,,,. . -Spf . A ,t K 'ff L s 'fa 4 ft' 'Q' 'nf ei'mj' A it if P fha .-: ,i ' y Q7 - ff, L N. . . ' lui., . .-., ...la .. .gn ,Z , . Q, nf .47 va. . . -V .I :,.- 'l A :z-- :F -- . .. f. e 5 'I 5' v .iii i .- ,,,,A..,,M. ill W, .-H? fg,.fmQ - -' 4' ' .--Q. sa... Al., .. .,, .--.P M , ye-4.1 . .., ' , fi-53, ..-A eg, F, -- .. wfijrwiffa 4. if 4 Rl I ' f' 1 X R211 4+ L ,'2?if. il, lj, ,yn gi X 11 -. viii? ' , 6-A wifi 0, I' , A - Nl' Avi 5 5 '- ian es-- -Y v -ax-...av 1 T jr ll! ' .3 . fi - F5 R fl 1 ' . if 'hey ' , nxl .3 . , .., 1:1 't:.'g I . . u X Q. W .,l .,. . 1 It' 'i n a1'+' v ,Jil .,' 1 , , 1, -- il A n 9 ll , 1 - P? g A rs . ,., i. 1 733: 1 A . ,. N .1 - .4, ,Q J 'ZW' ' 'li . . I , jlff 1 We f - --1? .ii lf' 'gil ' '. , 1 a Z An' .' .A g , ,A f,,.1.-.' i f!: . V,- -1 AA I I C t ' w f X I 1 NEW YORK, CAPITAL OF WORLD CULTURE Museums, music halls, and theatres bring pleasure to mil- lions of people each year. In our own borough is the very famous Brooklyn Museum. Located on Eastern Parkway and Washington Avenue, it comprises many linear miles of outstanding collections. Its exhibits include the paint- ings of American and European artists, handicrafts of prim- itive Africa, and mummies and miscellany of Ancient Egypt. The Academy of Music is also housed in Brooklyn. Here concerts recitals, operas, and ballets are performed. Among its many top performers are: Eugene Liszt, a pianist, jose Greco, the great Spanish dancer, and Leonard Bernstein, and Charles Munsch, famous conductors. Every so often, young peoples concerts are held in the hope of inspiring youngsters. This is directed by a Mr. Landeau, who is acclaimed by all the critics. Moving to Manhattan, we find that the people are overwhelmed with places of interest. In Midtown Manhattan, the Museum of Modern Art, of world-wide renown, shall be our first stop. Since 1929, the works of such greats, as Cezanne, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Matisse are always on exhib- v it. Architecture, sculpture, Lfgji.l L f- photography, and industrial .ggi U H5U,Wgf., designs are also displayed. fxil' 5 Lf'wt' .,2H6HE?EE?5i?' ' 1 A ,W Q2 'STEHZEE , 5 A an - ' ' 14 I 1 I '4 l in ,: 'f f -.i , --1' ' lsggigggiq f?j'f,I?5g . tis .H 'k a'm- X H . ppl, E, if 1, 4 P 5 Ei In the field of Music, on West fifty-seventh street is Carnegie Hall. This recital hall is one of the most famous in the world as well as one of the oldest, as it was opened in 1891. It is the home of the New York Phil- harmonic Society. It is also the host to the other orchestras as well as having the greatest solo- ists perform. Its attractions are in ballet, drama, lectures, and religious services. The Carnegie Recital Hall is well known for its opening recitals and chamber music. Moving to Uptown Manhattan, we find the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This museum, founded ninety-two years ago, offers the most numerous works of art in the Western Hempisphere. Its collection dates back as far as 5,000 years, covering all parts of the world. It contains a hall of European and Oriental Arms and Armor, a collection of musical instruments, and a dis- play of American rooms from the seventeenth to nineteenth cen- turies. The museum also has a costume institute, a junior Museum, and holds lectures and educational services. On Fifth Avenue, between 88th and 89th Streets, we find the was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright to house the Guggenheim collection of 20th century Amer- ican and foreign paintings. It also displays sculpture and graphic arts, The building itself is in an oval shape with circular stair- ways which give an onlooker dif- ferent perspectives of the pic- tures displayed. Indeed, this is a very modern museum. The American Museum of Natural History attracts thousands each year. It is noted as one of the world's largest science institu- tions. The contents date back from the age of dinosaurs to modern times. It also has ex- hibits of Indian Life, a gem collection, and a hall of North American Forests. The Hayden Planetarium, lo- cated right around the corner from the Museum of Natural History, can reproduce the sky on its seventy-five foot dome, in its past, present, or future state. It also displays collections of meteors, rocketsdesigns, and rocks. The Planetarium publishes current information on our changing world. Perhaps,though, the greatest center of art in all the world will be the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, now under under construction. Its site will be on Broadway and Colum- bus Avenues, between 62nd and 66th Streets. It will house the new Metropolitan Opera House, the Repertory Theatre, the Theatre for the Dance, the Julliard School of Music, and the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Leonard Bernstein. New York City with all these facilities can rightfully be acclaimed as the capital of world culture. Guggenheim Museum. This structure Jared Hermalin 15 ,,, J l 1.-sa. .,- aw . 'fv P, JIS a Q . 1. Mg ,Aw i , pf '1 'L'?'?, I T73 445, ,'q', 735 f?'e 1, nmnrgi Q ' - T TBEafWfvfwf--f-waHwm+:T N-. so -13, :ft - -' mtg, JV- ' ' .V I N, , Q 'iT gz:::r ,J ii, glen, fvA1Wswv:.f s+ 4'w- Y , -'ZETAN 'N The cool, sweet smell of the veldt 'ffi-T after a morning rain, K . . 'E . ' :x1.,'.' , -H' -f-','75 ,1x'. 7 ' 3 ,RSTMTJ-pHjfgglxhwjniypwiim fp, ,.q yt, ii, 'wht AFRICA, THB DARK CONTINENT: it 'mapezelzmlwmq H 1' The blazing Colors of the Splendid f 9Ff3?' ' butterfly daintily sopping dew ' off a pink flower, The King of Beasts placidly lying ,under a tall acacia, The majestic sable antelope guarding X- his harem, N kv The playful zebra kids romping in ', X the sun, The bad-tempered old rhino looking ' W V for a fight, ,, ,'3 Xjf The awkward gait of the Maribou ' ing meal, stork as he looks for his morn- XXgAVF!.TXl X' And the white mountain, cloaked with ' ' veils of mist towering above the surrounding countryside. Elliott Norse 'ffffpz 16 AUTUMN The weather turns'as do the trees lL ' The woods are skeletons of stately oaks The roads are weather-beaten pathsgg Winding toward the distant hills M' x 1-N Stephen Haller f-figpff' A,-, WF, K....T..,. lx -- E M s , Q 'A J, ' 1 ,' f 1. f ' . :Kg-2 'R J 'N I J Q a p. , Z v p F T., 2 'Q 'll , - , I Q 'lf , Q J Ny: I. tk X Q -J g o a . , X X .ilk-Qhsh , 5 A 'A 's J G-Acarl.-e-'TJ g? 5 if , fi np f' - v ' . VISITORS FROM SPACE LAO' ............... We had been having a great par- ,QSWI 'MW f I ty when the rock n' roll on the ' 'iff 'T 'T rlggv radio suddenly st0PPed.nBulletin: 7' . w'n a spacecraft has landed in Water- EL ville that appears to contain a N 'rg M hostile robot. Stay in your homes '.', Y in but do not worry: the Army has d!! ,' ' A the situation completely under - - control. H 5 fn ' ,f -w a '7 . K I 1 Seven minutes later the radio blasted out, UTake cover.W Fortunately, we were having the party in the large fall-out shelter, for the living room was being painted. A crash outside followed the radio announcement. The old elm that was standing near the shelter toppled over. We open- ed the door and a sight of un- speakable horror met our eyes. The artillery unit the Army had sent was burning fiercely. So was my pet elm. I loved that tree. That robot would have to go. jane and I attacked from the right while Bob and Ellen did so from the left. There were actual- ly two vehicles. The larger was a robot standing over a hundred feet high. With its heat ray,it was burning the countryside. The smaller vehicle stood about twen- ty feet tall, but it was longer 18 than the robot. There was a cord running between them. Bob threw a stone at the mon- ster and Ellen ran towards the other one. Jane and I did the same. The robot turned towards me and I dodged a blast from its dreaded heat ray, Bob screamed with all his might so the robot would turn toward him. We were manoeuvering to get time for the girls to accomplish their task. just then, the monster caught us off guard. In one second, we would both be Hburnt to a cinder.n Then ...... it stopped. The heat ray did not fire. Why did the robot stop? Jane and Ellen had simply pulled out the plug!!! Elliott Norse ' 'O TA X N X X J .1,5iFQ?Sg, 'J - X , f be Stai ns. j - '11 545 A f 7 A f -X 4-5, 9' vi., I XX J: '70 IT SEBMS MOTHER IS ALWAYS RIGHT I felt like the luckiest girl in the world when Tod asked me for a date. He was the envy of every girl in the university. Any girl would describe him as tall, dark, and handsome. I can remember our first date as if it were yesterday. It was a perfect Saturday evening when he came to pick me up. I intro- duced him to my mom and dad and off we went. First we enjoyed seeing UAround the World in Eighty Days,N and then we went to Carl's for a soda. To my delight Tod asked me out for the following Saturday. I was all excited when I reached home. Immediately I rushed into my mother's room to tell her all about my date. To my amazement, mom didn't think Tod was right for me. After a long talk, I convinced her that he was a HdollU I asked her to give him a little more time. One date followed the other, and, before I knew it, Tod ask- ed me to go steady. Mom wasn't at all enthusiastic. She hadn' changed her first impression. New Year's Eve finally arriv- ed and Tod and I were to go to the school dance and then perhaps to a night club. Tod was at the house promptly at eight o'clock, and we left for the school dance. The decorating committee did an excellent job of turning the school gym into a night club. We were having a wonderful time. At eleven o'clock, Tod, Harry, some other friends, and I left the school and stopped off at Harry's fraternity party. Tod and Harry decided to show off a little and started drinking. Tod, after having too manv drinks, wanted to go driving. I refused to go. After a heated argument which drew everyone's attention, I told Tod I was through with him. Tod has tried without suc- cess to phone me several times, but I won't even speak to him. Mother certainly was right when she said Tod wasn't right for me. Ilene Narker gffkggx 5 ' N RQ tx r r Q1 -he x. 'J sf . 4 1 , 1 fffzf ll , t if I 1 Q I Fe ' T'Lt,' 553153 ,QNQIKQ if 'ff ' 2 1 d' ' is, -r Y ',-f SF- 19 THE BANK THIEF From the moment my father ar- rived home, I could tell it had been one of those harrowing days at the office. Nevertheless, his better-half felt it her duty as mother and wife to disclose that day's happenings. My younger brother had become a modern day Jesse James. V However to begin at the be- ginningO00lOOl0OOllGOUCIOCO Both Donald and my mother had visited the local five and ten that afternoon, Cthe scene of the crimej. After making those few important purchases that one usu- ally makes at a five and dime, that half of my family proceeded home. It was there that the theft was noticed. Among the odds and ends purchased, was a small red plastic bank which my mother distinctly remembered not having bought. Of course, Donald con- fessed readily enough that he had recently been told the story of George Washington and the Cherry Tree. With Donald full of contrition, and my mother distressed to think that our family had a nB1ack Sheep? my tired and hungry father came home to an unusally morbid household. -,Q Ay, f ,. f V4 -g- , ,x- p x X tri.. - - -', i j e tzzttb ll' X X .fn 1 gli I I V be 4 4 gm 20 . I' 'Q' ft A - drill 'f - o lpn' ' ii fi ' lm ,,i : X ihn cgi Q wg? ,JTQQEL efx- g lggjsl 7 y yr Y , 5 rg ZSNNX N kQZE+ D: i f 'M ' xii gb - It was decided that instead of ' receiving a good spanking, Cmy mother had read Dr. Spock and knew that physical brutality was harm- ful to a child's spiritb, Donald, accompanied by my father, would humbly confess his sin to the man- ager of the five and dime. Saturday dawned to find the little sinner comparatively calm and his soul-saver agitated for being deprived of his beauty rest. Certainly it was my father's place to impress upon Donald's incompre- hensive little brain that it wasn't proper to steal the brightest thing you eye, but was this the right approach? Papa's first mistake was to remove the bank from his overcoat pocket while he was standing in front of the toy bank display. One of the hawk-like saleswomen immediately pounced upon him. Soon half the store's help had gathered around the loudest attraction of the dayg my father and hawk-eye. nFine example you set your darling little boy: a grown man stealing a worthless plastic bankln shrieked Hawk-eye. nButU......tried to interject the darling's father. NBut nothing. There is no ex- cuse for it.n UI didn't steal it. My little boyooooooooeooooocoooou UOh you poor dear! To have such a father! He would rather incriminate you, his own flesh and blood, than take the blame for a petty theft. How your mother must sufferin With that bit of dramatics over, the very perceptive Hawk- eye clutched bewildered Donald to her side. By this time, one of the help had sent for the manager. How- ever, my father fared little better if not worse with him. In addition to having keen vision, thenarrestingn sales- woman also possessed the trust and respect of everyone connect- ed with the store. The more my father came to his own defense, the deeper he sank. What really clinched the accused criminal's disgraced fate was his telling the truth of the mat- ter. Sounds of shock and disgust came from the employees who had gathered to witness the inter- rogation. On two occasions the manager threatened to telephone the po- lice. Pleadingly he said to Donald: HTake good care of your father son. Don't let him do anything as foolish and as juvenile as this again.H A. 4 ' if ,ein 'M Wfffwu ig?5??g2,4QEE:5?PN RENEW Licking the lollipop which had been kindly and sympathetically given him, Donald stared with his innocent blue eyes and solemnly nodded his head in acquiescence. With the contemptuous stares of the store people following him the distance from the man- ager's office to the exit, my father and Donald departed. After buying Donald an ice- cream cone and a candy bar, my rather confused father turned to the little innocent: NPlease don't tell Mommy.H Alice Graifer 21 DON'T COUNT YOUR CHICKENS BEFORE E THEY ARE HAT HED HGet off those eggsln shouted Mary Granger, as Cindy, a black cocker spaniel, jumped upon a box of a dozen white jumbos. UWhy must you be something that you're not?N Cindy was an average, New York dog who had one ambition in life: to become a hen. Although she looked like a dog, her idiosyncracy was to attempt to hatch anything that resembled an egg. A few months before when Cindy's mistress, Miss Granger, took her shopping, Cindy broke away from her leash and scampered to the butter and egg department. You can imag- ine Miss Granger's frantic state. All of the customers stared with amazement as Cindy politely entered and jumped on a fresh-laid case of NNew Jersey jumbo White Eggs.U By the time she found that she was not welcome there, a carton of eighty-four eggs was demolished. It took two hours to get the gooey mess out of Cindy's fur. Miss Granger knew something had to be done. but. what? ,, A A f E2 -eeh lei ' , r .fl . ' If - E 'Z' , X ,- ?? 2 'fffy' A E 1 7... .3 5 1, 3 Y ' ,,, Q f 2 EE. F? QE: f ,.,f sa- as ff: f, . 59 -qgvg Cer tZ5?ao55 '19 -fps: E211 '7 V' a gg, icy, 5, -S i, 2 '55 ,iff ,Q Q it I Q 1 1' if. ,I ff. 6 figviw I x e f I A J-- 2 Q- 111 1.-41 ,gg 2f ' Y 1' ' ' -I-1-3 - ' mu 4-,,...-sz. A 22 ' W . i -gs- fa. ,- ' O L-ff? if w' if - - . -- ezf'f T ,V Q ,,6ggff' 11 , H,1f!l111 U H HLA- 1 fl'-1 A, I Y' ' if , ' , K' - 'Z?ZZZZ621g,- -My x x ' ' 7 V11 The following evening,Miss Granger tried to get Cindy's at- tention away from eggs. She de- cided to buy Cindy bones, every kind available: H T Bonesn, NL Bonesu, nMarrow Bonesn, and nRub- ber Bonesu. This occupied Cindy for a few huurs and then she was back to her eggs. She even tried sitting on hard-boiled eggs, but try as hard as she might, it was to no avail. She just couldn't hatch those eggs. After all, did you ever see a hen hatch a hard- boiled egg? ' The next day, Miss Granger bought Cindy her favorite food, veal, and decided to make Cindy a special treat, breaded veal cut- let. Subconsciously, Miss Granger dipped the veal in egg and then into bread crumbs. Of course, when it was time for dinner, Cindy would not eat. She had no canni- balistic tendencies. In the next few days, Cindy was psychoanalyzed by a leading veterinarian who advised Miss Granger that Cindy was about to become a mother of puppies, not chicks. As soon as the blessed event occurred, she would lose all interest in being a hen. It was hurry, scurry, around the Granger apartment. Cindy was given anything she desired. With- in a short time, Cindy had her litter. They were three beautiful brown and white puppies who had no resemblance to Cindy, They all had one peculiarity, a bit of yellow fluff behind the right ear! - Neil Mendick DISASTER It was the year 2500 in New York City, Radiation had ceased and ten people emerged from their shelters. The sight that met their eyes was of complete destruction. They were the only survivors of World War III. Among the survivors were George Wilson, a general prac- titioner, Jerry Sherrin, a builder, and farmer. Men ren came out The three Charles Simon, a women, and child- of the shelter. men named were put in charge of building a community. Since Jerry was not- ed as a famous builder, he was put in charge of building the houses they were to live in. Simon was in charge of food since he knew the most about growing things. For material to build the houses, they used the remnants of other houses. Food was no worry because they had stored seeds in the You would shelters. expect that people who had witnessed the destruct- ion brought by the war would not argue with each other. Alas, this was not the case. Before long Simon refused to share his crops with the other families. George refused to give medical care to the people, and, to add to their troubles, Jerry would not build the homes. It is still the year 2500, but there are no survivors left .2 c -4 'T ' ,ff f' : L-'-- T' -L .af n -52535 gi Tevfl i?'0 t -I2 '1 x ' ' 'L' - , is V 1 i I .. A YA .-'l ei2:L ,,w Lf?- -rl lL- Q t Y , ,' - J Q., 2 Rffflwnay V- ee.--Ie--eff- do A of FIRBD! As the ship blasted upward, I cautiously checked the gauges and dials. With all the rockets quiet, I reached the peak of my arc. I started downward. Things seemed to be working perfectly. I was sup- posed to be watching the gauges, but I sat back and relaxed for a minute. Unknowingly I fell asleep. As the ship sped downward, I con- tinued sleeping still unaware of my predicament. Base called me, but I was still asleep. When I finally awoke,I was 1000 feet from the ground,speeding, I quickly jammed the brakes, but they didlft Work. I had no height for bailing out and I could not level off. I worked desperately at the controls. At 800 feet, no satis- faction! At 400 feet, half the brake rockets were firing. As I reached 300 feet, all of my brak- ing rockets were in full play. My ship finally came into a bumpy and safe landing. The first man to congratulate me was a fel- low pilot. NBrother, are you luckygn on earth. For a moment I felt elated. ,,. TE9dY Sher Then I heard another voice, that of of my superior. Fired!, he ppX fuqgiw ' fl 'j if said. NFired! You are fired for 4 9. VL9' Q. s I falling asleep at the controls.U no .z'x 1 x, ' j -if-1 TJ Hifi 7 x -. '7i'u ' 'J Ross Turin - ' I A .y'ZV'!!9 -au. Q 1 h ' g, -n 0 J -fvffw X 1' A' 23 THE !INX PATROL HSay, Joe come 'ere a minute will ya?U called the mechanic. The tall young man walked up to his shiny new Spad and said, nWhat's up?H The reply was that his plane would be ready to go out on patrol in a few minutes. It was june 15, 1918. The Spads were lined up on the runway of an airfield near a lit- tle French town several miles from the front. Lieutenant Connors of the Lafayette Escadrille walked toward the briefing room. In his hand were his gloves and matches for burning his ship in case he was forced down intact. He was quickly given instructions for his patrol and walked back to the plane. With three others, he flew into the morning sun. Connors was in charge of Patrol 306, the jinx patrol. No one had come back from 306 mission alive. Connors felt he could. There was nothing special for about fifteen minutes. Then about ten specks were sighted above. Pilot Chuck Cloud, an Indian with, of course, Indian eyes, reported that the specks were German aircraft. At once patrol 306 began attacking. It was four against ten. The Germans came on fast expecting an easy fight. Connors waited until they got the range. His patrol in V-shape position waited. Shells burst around them. 1000 yards, 900, 500, 100, HFireLU yelled Connors. At once all four planes fired. Wham! a bullet hit a blue-bodied, yellow-nosed Fokker right in the gas tank. Connors watched it crash to earth, a flaming mass. He was so busy watching it go down, he didn't notice another 24 one slip up on his tail. Cqnnors. nevertheless, came down behind his adversary. He began firing- Instantaneously, n0th1HS3 H15 guns were jammed! He looked at the battlefield. Only another pilot and he were left. He saw his Indian buddy dive to- ward earth, a Fokker after him. They both crashed. He was now alone. He dived for his life. Meanwhile, at the base,everyone was worried. Base had Spled a lone Spad working its way over the trenches. It landed a few minutes later. Bumping along the runway, it was the only survivor ot Patrol 306 Connor was still at the controls. fx, FRED AVNER 5 N 5 f -QM' 3 1 'Ev 3,1 Q f'EB gigx ff gif 'lr f, X , J!! .nj ff N! ' xitaiit 5 a 'I Q asm. - ,fb F- fi ' 7' X A :fz'597 -ggggiir W :SFX , ' -14 THE FIRST TIM I SEWED The first time I sewed was an unforgetable experience. My hands were shaking conspicuously as I walked towards my first victim. As he lay on the operating table with a nearly ruptured appendix, I calmly told him that this was to be my first operation on a human being I hoped this information had not disillusioned him in any way, The look on his face wasn't encourag- ing in the least, yet I knew I had to go through with the operation in order to receive my legalized butcher's license, actually,it's a surgeons certificate, but some people don't realize the ence. differ- As the operation proceeded,I was frantically trying to recall the exact procedure. What would happen if I were to remove a kid- ney or a gall bladder by mistake? I wondered if anyone would ever notice? These thoughts raced through my head. How I wished there was a dotted line to guide me or something to that effect. I finally decided it was never, so I cut. I must say even today was the straightest line saw. So far, so good! Now that the incision I had to figure out some IIOW OI' that it I ever was made, accurate plan for finding the appendix. I used my old never-failing method. I closed my eyes, held my breath, and turned around twice. I also recited something like NEnie, Meenie, Minie, Moe.U When I open- my eyes, I discovered that I had completed the operation without any difficulties. x 4' , Xxx pi W-4gEEE,.jN-ind-haf: Z L, .N QIIQIZZIL, gss 'ohmx hm -.5 SQ xg? ,X KS!! .N X Aw A t?J x SKK X I' ig, fqk iigifxxgyxmwx QJNQE EE K5 A KN My Bvffi X13 xx ji j MIM x I? ,pri-ai ' U H fs- , ' if p ' .,, 1 if 5 E1 , , aw' -lille - -X TS. -- L-e ' I M . -5W5ViQPe X Nr' N5-'ik A IL... uR S All I would have to do now would be to close up the incision. This was to be my greatest prob- lem, I whether stitch, stitch. new and gery, I surgeon machine just couldn't figure out I should use a running backstitch, or blanket Then came a flash! With a ingenious method of sur- became the first and only ever to use a sewing Susan Weiner 25 l ll '-l!!Ll? V is ' ,... I 5 Q-Q L .W , e -,.. as f , --' ' -- 3 di, H gl f- A f 't 2 , W' .J 'A 5.,A'N' -1- -4 f ,-- 1 'fav -I 1 f ff f - -, -?.1IA..... nie., ' K 'fp f-'J - ' A Y,-Tau. b-f ' '-V: ' q'.?':5 -'T A ,,,Jf-:H - 3-1 - in -'I X V ,Alf ,fi-if A 1 ' F-A 'A Y -Q i A:--- ' Eu- x Y i 4 gg gjfi' -4 1'-eh 'I A WINDY TALE q --L I I I ' - - 1-E1 -- .lx It was dark and cold. I was on my way home from the library. Suddenly a heavy wind started to blow. I began to run but didn't seem to be getting any place. I kept tripping over unseen things or so it seemed. Finally, though, when I made it to the lobby of my house, a cold strong hand grabbed me by the neck. I struggled to free myself of this new-born terror only to run into a wall of heavy-looking, musty old books. When I fqnally untangled myself from this unexpected horror, I got into the elevator to go to my apartment. Mr. Josephson, my neighbor, was in the elevator. Upon see- ing me he said, nRicky, what are you doing with all those '+. R,F.Muv.v.n1 The reason I seemed to be tripping over unseen things was that the treacherous wind was sweeping me off my feet, I had felt that I was getting no place because the furious wind was against me. There was a cold hand, but it was only the cold, icy wind, The smothering wall of books was created by the fact that, as I stumbled into the hall, I raised the books in front of my eyes and they appear- ed to be ominous. Gosh, now that I think of it, I'm glad and relieved that it was only the wind and books that gripped me with fear and not the real thing. Lois Axelrod books? Here, let me help you.H He then asked me why I looked so horror-stricken. 26 1 w p v THB RUNAWAY what will I do? where will I 'i 9 V. x,43 ' f ' ' Q' X go?N These were some of the puzz- -J,,Qtg, ya !5g5i3l3fia55Sggj ling questions I kept asking myself -'SQ ' I WBQ Sig?-4 Could 1 go back? No: That was if 7 b definite. I had said I would never Ag 5S5Q555iTT5EgfQ- return. I would just have to start I 'N S' ' ti 'Y f-'QT' my new life on my own twenty dollars, would I had been walking But with I-manage? around for three hours and it was getting dark. Then it dawned on mel Here I was, in my own neighborhood. Didn't I know where to find an inexpensive boarding house? Of course! There was one across the street. With a brave smile and a courageous gait, I entered the house. HGood day,U said the propri- etress. HGood day,n said I, although to myself I thought, UWhat's so good about it?n Hwhat can I do for she smart, I thought, to buy a dozen eggs! you?n Isn't I'm not here I told her I was looking for an inexpensive room. What do you think she asked me? How old I am. Quickly I asked my- self how old must one be to rent a room. I had a feeling she was get- ting suspicious by my prolonged answer, so I told her I was sixteen. iN P o Q I-I 0 5 1 41 UQ c+ S o w FD m H m NJ 3 N S le. 1 4 s K YSSESN F T The smiling proprietress then said, UI'm sorry, dearie, but I simply cannot rent a room to any- one under the age of eighteen. UThank you.H What else could I say to the smiling battle-axe? Then she said in an encouraging tone, Ulf I were you, I'd go home. It's getting dark.H That was all I had to hear! I picked up my little over-night bag, and was our of her house in a huff. I was back where I had started, with no place to go. I realized I had no choice. It was now very dark and cold. I pulled my coat closer to my body for warmth. Now, I was on the steps in front of the door. I took a deep breath and rang the door-bell. It was my mother who answered only to say, HHurry up dear! Get wash- ed. Your supper is getting cold.n Nina Gottlieb if .SLWxH'.H'.!lL a ' SAKA 3586913 27 . .twilight magic- - The mist of the twilight throws many strange shadows, They shrink, and they leap to gargantuous sizes: Here valleys and mountains, mosquitoes and giants, There devils now clothed in angelic disguises. These shadows trespass on the mist of the eve, That seems to be woven of cobwebs and dreams, Where nightmares and daydreams with ease intermingle And never a light of reality gleams. A rumble emerges from up in the heavens, Tha shadows stand still as if just stricken numb-- A flash of streaked light crashes in the horizon And the earth waits in silence to see what will come. Some clear crystal water, like light, tripping steps Falls onto the road, and is soon joined by more. They drop down and splash up, like a young woman's Scirt That rises and falls on a bright ballroom floor. The wind, as if trying to run far away, Shrieks loud, but the rain at once quiets her chants Like a laughing young girl when her lover has caught her And she finally succumbs to the tune of the dance. The raindrops swirl wildly and seem to dance faster As if all their reason and senses had gone: They're slaves to the rhythmg the thunder grows louder Like a frenzied percussionist, leading them on. They dance upon rooftops, on windows, on pebbles, On mountains that soar, and on rivers that bend... This music of nature might go on forever!- But at once a great silence announces its end. Delirium ceases, a murmer is heard Like the whispering of couples that leave the dance floor A mist falls on earth like a lady's gray veil Which she quickly adjusts as she heads for the door, The earth is now silent, except for a patter: The very last callers are saying good night. They fade in the mist, a soft breeze shuts the doorg And the night slowly comes as they turn out the light. Sharon Gilbert Q.. v. . Y .risk F 4-ff'-E ' ' , 5351.4 :. ,Zin Xxx R iam , 5: ,:- - - -J' X. ' '---. ' ' cv- ' X. :Q ...fi za, v Q '---5. :-. 3g.-.-5.-.bk-,. ., X U :F .- K' V .5 '.'.. X 3:53-'g , uwfM55fHQfHWm5 3 , 4 i - xi , N, V r fi C 1 , Dx 4 X 'M - ,M . 3 4 X! . xx A ': : I -.-:.:.. ,,::.-1... X If X v f ' - - , , ' f ' -:-g. -5 5: K H 'fm X 'x Q' , Mil ' xii- if Q I P ' 44, 55:1 i 4' f v'14nGf2iW' 'wi ' .tid 5 .Q , AND 'N fs Wh ANKMM M ov rue N f ' 'R .1 ate? A7 if ' 'rdf 'RQ 1 Q K , 3 2 'X E , xx jf 1 qs, 53... . f J' Y 'Y if X ' 'Y I X x X .- . me .- 'v. A --I., f S A fo V' 1 ,f -,-, My , jg . , 3 .1 b -2a:f:5:5:1E5E3E32? 1:11 -.-.-.-..,-.-.-.-.. .. ll!! 'ff V? ---2'2- --- -----1--- --iz n... ' .W Ax f . ,f:f:asif,Mf2fi l 29 sr H' THE PARAKBET S14 One day I was sitting at the kitchen table eating my lunch. My dog was taking a nap, my trop ical fish were swimming about in their tank, and my pet UPerchyH was stationed favorite doorknob near chen table. Just as I eating a bowl of soup, parakeet on his the kit- started my para- keet flew down and landed on the bowl from which I was eating. He then surprised me by sipping my soup. This stunt astonished my mother and me. From then on, Perchy has been eating food from our kitchen table at almost every meal. He enjoys the food we eat more than his own parakeet seed. Fred Applebaum THE RABBIT Safe behind the shelter of the bushes, there was a female rabbit surrounded by a litter of six new- born bunnies. Gingerly I lifted one of the soft white balls of fur. At the time, I did not remem- ber that once a baby rabbit has been touched bv human hands the mother disowns it. Reluctantly, I replaced the rabbit and went to get carrots for the little family. When I returned, I was amazed to find just one rabbit lying in the same place where there were seven. Then I realized my error. I had made this rabbit an outcast of his family. After gently lifting the lonely fellow, I carried him home. I pleaded with my parents to let me keep him and finally won them over. Dorothy Urman THB CAT AND TH RABBIT My father raised his hand a trifle and let me peek in. I looked, start led, at the cutest little animal I had ever seen. By that time my mother and my sis ter were there, demanding to know what was going on. .They too gasped and exclaimed over it. It was a tiny rabbit with a twitching nose and big, frightened eyes. I took it 1n my hands. It was trembling. My father explained that our un- predictable cat had caught it and had proudly marched up to the house clutching it tightly in her mouth. g Betty Scharf 30 THB IQM The call had been given. The riders and hounds were off! The silver fox ran for its v As usual, the lead hound ahead. ery life! pulled hunt, 1 the pack, ran with exceptional speed and unusual grace. This was my first fox watched Rex, the head of with great interest. He Rex, like the other hounds,took the first hedge with ease. Up ahead was a high wooden fence too high for the average dog to jump. To mv sur- prise Rex jumped over 1t, but landed on his rear legs. In great pain he lay motionless. The riders came to a halt. I rushed back to the stables to get a doctor,who,on arrival, announced that Rex's injury was not serious. After Rex's recovery I purchased him from the stables knowing that he would never be able to jump another fence. Rex is now a father,breeding puppies which will some day match,if not excel, their father's courage. William rdon Rm. SIMON 'rms SARDINE ' My pet, Simon, ate my small gup- pies and soacquired a brain. It all started one day at four ofclock when it was time to feed my fish. It was then I heard a small voice say, UI was quite hungry and I ate your guppies.H I tried to detect from where the sound was coming. Finally I heard a hiccup and saw bubbles rise to the top of my fish bowl. NSimon,N I said, His it you?U HYes,U he answered quite casual- ly. I wondered how Simon, my pet sardine, could talk. His super- brain read my mind. nYou know if you eat fish you can become clever, too,H he quietly re- marked. from that day on Simon was in the genius class. He invented a time machine, did my homework, and found convenient, easy ways to speed up housework. His main accomplishment was teaching me to become clever,too, for which I am eternally grateful. Phyllis Klepper 31 'rms WOLF SKIN RUG, Although I was covered with snow, my body was on fire. My right leg was undoubtedly fractured. The slightest movement was torture. I screamed for help until I lapsed into unconciousness. I was on my spring skiing vacation in northern Canada at the time. It was my last day, and I was determined to get a full days workout. I left the ski lodge early in the morning to gain time. It had snowed all night and the slopes were pure white and unmarked. I, it seemed, was the only person out. About eleven o'clock,I approached an area which I had never seen before As I skiied down a steep s1ope,I hit a hidden rock. My skiis flew off and I rolled helplessly down to the bottom of the incline. When I open- ed my eyes again, I found the sun ,, Nothing moved but one lone figure. I couldndt tell what it was but I sensed danger. My skiis were gone but I still had one of the poles. Using this for a weapon, I prepared to arm myself. Closer and closer loomed a four legged animal, hungry and savage. When he sprang at me,his fangs ripped my jacket. On his second lunge, my arm and pole caught him and knocked him out. I must have blacked out for the next thing I remember I was being carried into the ski lodge on a stret- cher. A doctor was called to set my leg and within four weeks I was well enough to return home. You may think this trip was a total loss,but you are wrong. I am now the proud owner of a genuine wolf-skin rug! Keith Sherwood setting. i f , N . li l 12 . , , 55 , ' f ' ' .. ARL' I an f -' ,I . Q ' sdft-1f'au L v ' YR , . Q , X . -,. M r. - I' A f f if 1VN7x5vN uf 45 792 ' 'T:::: X I My A-so ef If KQg7?Ss J'Ah'q ,xl 'QED xox ML- p A v X ' 17 QQ X33 'I 1 .5 X' , C , 7 f E 'vw 1' J 1' bl' -i-. - ' ffm M A G' y U .3-40 gg v ,- i- V rl 1 . ' ' i I I in inf A fxzizf ?55'? l ivfi Wei LN af'--:gtg --V 17 fin--MGP' fyi fitlfcff' 'Lf' I 'I' , ' as - ' 9.17 V, , , I g af-'41, X , i 'HW' ,' in fl I S t ' ' I' 'xv V lift. , ,ff ' -v Q x' ' , 1 X ' My ,X Q . fi Q- - -PW' ' diffs it? ' Q2 ' Cx PV t' gf,-ly! ' Q X , Q X i 'i'Z,f'3e' X ' X 'fffaye ,Z P- 'Va x j 'ff' vhfly Q .qfzzh lx, .I I 9, gain , A J f ',,f -gin--1' 1 f I ,W V y . ll' A , ZZ? llf h ' nf , Jig . vf .- - -- - s 1.4.1 I of 60.2 ,f I Q , 'egy - gf, Xi -f'- v ' - 'f Y-sf' r g ,-Pif -A a : fa ll 1 5?-4.5 -wmv ' 32 MELVIN AND HIS ANTLERS While Melvin, the moose, was mind- ing his own business one day, his antlers got caught in some branchesa As he tried to free himself, thrash- ing this way and that, kerplop! he fell into a trap set by hunters. As he picked himself up and looked a- round, he thought, UThis is the re- sult of my clumsy antlers. Why, they're heavy and cumbersome. After much effort to free himself from the trap, he realized there was no possible escape. A loud moose call brought a fellow moose who tried vainly to help Melvin up. UI shall go for he1p,N he cried. UPlease hurry before the hunters comein Melvin pleaded. After waiting impatiently for about an hour and a half, Melvin heard a hopeful noise overhead which proved to be a bird flying through the trees. Poor Melvin! His patience was about to give out when crash! Into the trap fell a huge grizzly bear! Melvin again thought of his antlersg this time about how he could use them to save himself. As soon as the grizzly got up, Melvin charged at him, antlers down, After several blows, the bear was oozing blood from chest, legs, and neck. That was the end of the bear, Melvin knew. But how to get out of the trap? Melvin finally found out by climbing upon the bear's body. As he ran through the woods, Melvin thought of how his antlers had saved him from the bear and vowed never again to complain about them. Donald Soloman AFM if 4-Q95 J ,Z- .. A , HOWLING PUP Our next-door neighbor's puppy was a Hhowlingn success. His howl- ing and yelping was a source of end- less headaches. Whenever he was left alone, he would whimper, and scratch at the window facing our apartment. Since our windows adjoin,the commo- tion was unbearable. No matter how often we complained about the noise, our neighbors, who were always away when the dog howled, accused us of exaggerating. Of course, whenever they were home, the dog no longer lonesome, had no reason to howl. One day my father decided once and for all to do something about it. Since the dog was alone and howl- ing more than ever, he set up his tape recorder and accurately record- ed the howling and scratching. Bright and early the next morning, he played the recording at the neigh- bor's window loud and clear so that everyone could hear. Within ten minutes, our bell rang. Our neigh- bor's son had come to beg us to stop playing the recording. He remarked that his mother could not listen to the whimpering any longer. Now she thoroughly understood how we felt about the dog's being left alone. From that time on, they always took their dog with them when they went out. Kenneth Gilstein THE MYSTERY OF GRAND NATIONAL PARK NEverybody keep back! I know that all the wild animals have been disappearing and that it's my job as head ranger to find out what's been happening. Now I'1l do my best and I'm sure that there's a rational answer to all this. Everybody relaxlu But in my mind I wondered if there was an easy answer to what was happening to the ani- mals. However, a week later, I saw a young deer walking straight to the cliff and jump to a ledge below. Ujump off the cliff! Jump off the cliffln boomed a com- manding voice. A shrunken mouse only a half inch tall standing two feet from the deer gave the order. And to my amazement, the deer fol- lowed his instructions. Then the mouse followed. Down, down, down they fell until they both disappeared. Before I could catch my breath, an avalanche of rock gave me no choice and I, too, plummeted over the cliff to what I believed was certain death. But the crash didn't come. I found myself instead heading straight toward the river at the bottom of the canyon. I tensed myself for the im- pact of hitting the water, but miraculously I plunged through the water, through the riverbed, through the rock base to the center of the earth, There I was in a gigantic cavern that was brilliantly lighted. I had hit the cavern floor hard and I was in terrible pain. The half on a mission broken back, with a magic inch mouse this time of mercy sprayed my legs, and arms, fluid. I had blacked out. When I came to, I found myself in a plastic cast. I waited patiently day after day. No one came to see me. No one brought me either food or water. One night I was determined to find out what kept me alive-- ----some night nourishment per- haps. I saw no one. The followinggmorning I was hungry and thirsty for the first time since my fall. I wanted food. I found, instead, hundreds of shrunken mice in a life and death battle. The mouse I had met on the surface was the lone survivor. He motioned for me to follow as he climbed up a steep slope. I soon found myself on the sur- face again safe and sound. What had happened to the animals and why I shall never know. Deep down in the center a little mouse is still saying, UI'm glad I survived. Too bad I cannot tell the forest ranger the whole storyln Larry Manevitz 35 THE MYSTERY HORSE Hjoan Blake, you just can't pop in out of nowhere in the mid- dle of the night and claim you've seen a ghost. It's absurd and impossible and.......and just plain ridiculousgn sputtered Lori Blake angrily. nBut I didn't pop in from no- where. I came in from the win- dow,N objected Joan, a fiery red- headed girl of fourteen. nwhat were you doing out on the window?n questioned Lori. HYou'1l never believe it. You see I was lying in bed and I saw a horse appear out of the tog and instantly disappear. Naturally I climbed over the window sill to investigate. The thing odd about this affair is the fact that there weren't any hoofprints around. If it had been a real horse, there would have been impressions on the ground.N Lori, being older by two years and the more practical of the two sisters, said patiently, HLook Joan, you're letting your imagin- ation run away with you. There certainly is no such thing as ghosts. Now why don't you just go back to bed and forget all about itat! nBut Lori I saw it as plain as life. I know I did. It was big and pitch-black with one white patch on his forehead.U Lori, who by this time was tired and disgusted said, Ulf you recall, ghosts are supposed to be white. Although if it will make you any happier in the morning, I'1l look around with you for any so-called ghostJ' With that she pulled the cover over her head and bid her sister good-night. 36 Joan went to bed, too, but de- termined not to let her sister have the last word added, HI did see a ghost. I know I didiu The next morning found Lori and Joan looking around the area where joan thought she had seen the ghost After an hour of fruitless search, Joan suddenly cried out, nLori, Lori, I've found hoofprints.U Lori ran over and said, nMaybe if we follow them, we'll see the ghost.......I mean the horse. I'l1 go get Prince.n Prince was the horse they had been sharing although he really belonged to Lori. A tew minutes later, the girls both mounted on Prince, were fol- lowing the hoofprints of their mystery horse. The trail led through a lush, dense, green for- est. Suddenly a clearing came to view and the tracks ended,abruptly. As large and as real as life, there stood a huge horse. The girls could do nothing but sit and stare until joan dismounted. nHere fella, nice fella,U she called. Hesitantly the horse ap- proached, and she soon had him eating sugar out of her hand. Joan said enthusiastically, Hwell, we've found him and he de- finitely is not a ghost. I'm naming him Patch because fo the white patch on his forehead. Do you think we could keep him? I think that maybe ---------- .H UWhoa,U interrupted Lori, none thing at a time. First I agree on the nameg secondly, he is hm. Jamison's horse. Don't you re- member when he bought him at the livestock show last month? We've got to return Patch to him.n Joan didn't answer but she sobbed softly. When the girls went home for lunch, Mr. Blake insisted the girls return Patch to Mr. Jamison After the girls had their lunch, they walked to the paddock and Lori mounted Prince while oan J mounted Patch. They rode along in silence until Lori exclaimed sadl Ulf we could have kept Patch, he would be yours and Prince would be mine.U Joan agreed, Ult would have been grand.U Upon reaching Mr. Jamison's farm, the girls were greeted warmly by the farmer. He thanked them sincerely and added, nSince you girls were nice enough to bring my horse home, I'd like to give you the reward of fifty dollars The girls thanked him and bid farewell to Patch. Perhaps it was the pathetic way Joan whispered good-bye to Patch or the tears in both girls' eyes, but something made Mr. Jamison call out, HLOI1, Joan, in case you're interested, Patch is for sale for fifty dol- lars.H And so Lori and oan Blake J left with a new horse and gay hearts. Dorothy Urman f 8 x X 1 S ' fl' A 'fiyg' f . lxxxj YQQE Worr , , . Fave, HBRCULES This is a story about a dog, my dog. He was a wonderful dog. He saved my life, you see...! It was in July 1861. The Civil War had just started and I had en- listed in the Union Army. At the time I possessed an enormous box- dog named UHercules.U I had left him in the care of one of my neigh- bors, but he soon gotraway. He came to our camp at the arsenal ted him to stay with me provided he didn't get in the way. Hercules soon became the company mascot, and was loved by all. At night, the only free time we had, he was the main attraction with the tricks and stunts I had taught him. X 1 One day we were told that we were X going to attack a Confederate regi- o ment at dawn. I tied Hercules to a pole and told a soldier friend who was left behind for some reason, to keep an eye on him. south of town where the C.O. permit- X In the heart of the battle when swords were bloodstained and rifles had round their mark, I saw out of the corner of my eye a brownish streak. I then heard a growl. I turned and there it was: Hercules and a gray coat in a death struggle. The tight ended disastrously for both man and dog. I learned later that Hercules who had chewed his rop loose, had attacked the enemy soldier to save my life. The rebel was about to strike me with his saber when Her- cules came to the rescue. Q A -' X .g' ,f args Steven Cohen , ' 5-44 f l Ng- ii-S3 f ! .QX g xy 'f , ,xr ssxux 9' 1' . .. .s. ' S .. ' - Y N 1,7- 45 1 Q,- ft' ,!W:'.Qa x. l , 1 p -. , V - , ' p 'ST,joT! E , - - ' .fgi ' - , V W A' . ,, ' ' 7'--'-4- 7 9'::fY ,X N Q. h H rp, ...,.,,. g3 gl Fava - fs s 4 as 1 Xt if-' C . ' ' I N . ' Q x . ,1 1 I -ge 1 j -'T , tv' ' I 1 ,asia V' -H '--'Y' -X 38 I zjggi, jfs?- 6 4, it 1' asnt ,,y EEL, A V J ff i ! .,, I, eggff 33 L tis! .iiip ::QIL', gL,,, f 2 1 - ' Q if 'G , , gi , l qv ,gf : . i 2? :3 Si V 6 ,fa if, gg, X Y -Q' ff .f ' , fir ' OTTO u This may sound strange, but this is a story of UOtto the Intelligent Swordtail.H The place is an aqua- rium in Mr. Banks' Fish Mart. Mr, Banks, an elderly gentleman who has seen his best years, is now doing his daily chores which include the feeding of the inhabitants of his fourteen tanks and other duties, I think the story about Otto would have gone something like this: 5 stream of bubbles arose from behlnd a rock. Not alarmed at all, Joe CMr. Banksl said, NA1l right Otto! Chow timeln Out from behind a rock swam a Swall SW0Idtai1. Suddenly the tish's mouth opened and a long line of bubbles met the surface, they began to create words. Finally joe deciphered what the fish was saying, nThank You, joe,H was his delayed answer. Without warning Otto darted back behind the rock. He had heard a customer come in. Mr. Banks, who was hard of hearing, had not. The customer, a real fish fancien exclaimed, HI want that fish you just fed.U Mr. Banks said, HI'm sorry. That fish isn't for sale.N Ulf you want my business, you give me that fish now,H said the man. . HAll right! All right! I'l1 give it to you.H Joe picked up the net that poor Otto detested, and proceeded to transfer Otto into a small plastic bag half filled with water. The customer completed the transaction and handed the fish to a small boy. In the ride home the small boy jugg- led Otto until Otto felt seasick from all the action. The arrogant customer, Mr. Lambfft was asked by his GQUa11Y arrogant son James if he could put the DSW fish in their twenty gallon tank, His father consented, and the b0Y ran into the house. AS he Sklmmed into the living room, he strode over to the aquarium and rough1Y Poufed poor orto into the tank.. Here Otto met some more typeS of flsh than he had ever seen before. Though pretty, Otto began to be a pest. He chased guppies all over the tank, and constantly Jumped. clear out of the uncovered aqarium. This humiliated Mr. Lambert and his son wept when Otto was taken back to Mr. Banks' Fish Mart. However, there was no weeping in the fish mart. Mr. Banks was quite overjoyed. what happened to Otto? They say he lived to a ripe old agef--and continued to amuse Joe until his death. Andrew Weiss 39 gf THE BEARS It all started when we were camp ing out in the wilderness of a nat ional park. We had made our camp and were walking about looking for excitement. We were quickly satis- fied when two black bears, huge in size made their appearance. At first. we thought we should run for our lives, but when the queer-look- ing animals started playing tricks, we changed our minds. We soon caught on. They were begging for a bite to eat. 1 Elr In no time we were fast friends. We obliged our visitors by serving them honey and crackers which we had prepared for the cook-out. The bears were satisfied and we bid them good-by. That night, while we were asleep, our rations were stolen. There was no trace of the culprits. We thought of the bears but we could not be too sure. ,, , f iff- .IO r j ...fi 9? STJCT? Cf'mg -i 40 That night we agreed It was to set up a trap of honey and crackers. hind a tree waiting for ers. Finally we heard c on a plan. with a jar We hid be- the intrud- rackling in the underbrush. There, true to form were the bears. But to our surprise with them was a huge jackal which they already snared into our trap. We were delighted with the catch for,as you know, the jackal is one of the most dangerous animals of the wilderness. the bears with more crackers, they re- the jackal. We rewarded honey and more warded us with Harry Hill STRANGE DOG It was twilight in the country, the end of a beautiful summer's day. The air was fresh and the smell of flowers was everywhere. The only sounds were those of the crickets and birds. It was on this day that I decided to take a walk through the country. I soon reached the summit of a hill which seemed the highest point from which the eye could see. As I stopped to admire the beauty of the scene, the silence was broken by the loud, hysterical barking of a dog. A gigantic dog, about three feet on all his fours, ran toward me at top speed as if to tear me apart. The dog must have belonged to a farmhouse and was apparently guard- ing against trespassers. I was terri fied! My blood froze as I watched the wide-open mouth and protruding fangs. I was glued to the spot! Some instinct must have told me to put out my hand to pretend friend- ship. The dog, as a result, stopped short and the barking ceased. His mouth was still wide open,however, and he stood there staring at me. I had no further trouble and I was able to get home safely. Steven Flexser 'Y X 1 W poNA1.D ms, ruzggnorrp MOQSE Donald was at home one cold win- ter morning. He was eating break- fast and at the same time thinking about Christmas gifts for his friends. For his friend Joey, the squirrel, he would get a fur hat... no....a nut cracker....no....a fur hat: For Sammy, the bear, he would get some....some....yes that's it! Imported honey. And last but not least for Oswald, the owl, he would get..............Sunglasses. He quickly bought all his gifts and waited for Christmas to come. On Christmas day, he presented his presents. But no one thought of giving him anything. Donald was very sad. In two days was his birthday. Would they forget that, too? The birthday came. No presents! No cards! Donald went out very sadly to celebrate by himself. He felt very rejected. Donald did not have a good time. When he came back home and opened the door,nSur- prisen everyone yelled. It was a double birthday-Christmas party. Donald got lots of presents. He was very happy. All of his friends were there, Sammy, Joey, and Oswald. It was a real surprise. Never again did he feel rejected. Fred Avner tgyfsg Q' P me Q , x I Nsbxitsx 1- xv ' ,,'f mu-I4 f p L X5 I I, gg? x K. 1 ' ,D . 4 .H I S 'Yi 3 ., 4 ,Q Inf VIA 4 , ,fav fi, , X22 Q 41 Emma GRADUATES Annum , ' GRAWATES emo ALQUM m.euM nusum UUQTE6 G-RH DUATE 8'-GUM ALBUM ALBUM S-etifwumzs G29 ALeuMAL0Wx QW UM wfmss -snnvvnw Anson mam anew s Gaavuaves GRB Mum menu awww WSWS GRADUATES ALBUM ALBUM MBUM GRGDUGWES ent-Nova Auzsum Auaum ALBUM 'res GRADUATES 69 A1-GUMAIAVM H-GUM awxrss sanour-we ALBUM ALBUM new M s caaoumes GRAD ALBUM ALBUM Awww wares eneouarss As-Gum dawn Awvm can wares Genova ALBUM AMW Gneum res-eaaovmes ee ALBUM HLBKJM Amuw Aounes Geavusw ALBUM agua ALBUN sfeanovmus GRB AKBVM Amon Alum Om-f.s csmwuare ALBUM ALBNJMMAUM S NCRUURTES can Ausum ALGUMALBHM UGTE5 I X 1. 'I I 'N'-':..-....,---ff1', 'N' o an 4 ' 5 ' f '::..:,y , ' '-'li - . Z a v 4 lil- , , ,g'.ix.'.a : 'i.+w.-2- .3 - , .tvyfx 'Q ' X -li. . l . 3 I U-ii, . ' I ' 0 ' ' . I .fffff A '-'-'- I , -n-u.fa':K!g1r,vy 'I If ! :Q X 42 In behalf of fellow members of the Walt Whitman Junior High School graduating class of June 1962, I herewith express deep gratitude to those who have made our short stay here at Walt Whit- man so enjoyable and rewarding. We entered Walt Whitman three short years ago far from being physically or mentallv developed, and, now, on the brink of grad- uation, we face horizons never believed possible before. For this challenge, we have to thank the administrative staff of our school, our facultv, and our parents, for Myron R. Goldin, piloted our school with ease and successg Mr. Goldin was replaced by Arthur Elovzin, now in full command'and,last but not least, our parents to whom we are ever- lastingly grateful for unlimited patience in our trying moments. We must single out our teachers who literally struggled to ed- ucate us. In our graduating class are the,doctors, the lawyers, the nurses, the secretaries, the teachers, and perhaps even the F-AREWELL ADDRESS presidents of our future generation when we graduate from Walt whit- man, it will not be the end but rather the beginning of a hard competitive road to success. After our graduation,each day will be full of tests not only those at school but also those that will face us in the normal course of living. Yet, we can have a feeling of satisfaction and relief because we graduated from Walt Whitman with basic tools of knowledge and that sense of responsibility necessary to meet these tests. In the past, alumni of Walt Whitman have been consis- tently successful in winning awards, scholarships, and in en- tering successful careers. It is our job to continue this tra- dition. In closing, may I once again say thank you to everyone connected with our school in behalf of the students who are proudly becoming the Walt Whitman Graduating Class of June 1962, Robert Jossen President, Arista 43 cw , M v r 'aft ' ' NX .ff fr: ,V . X QSPI Mrs. Issacson Sheldon Ash Ronnie Birnbaum Harris Fishbein 52212 'liiiiiiff h' ' G d . . Eaitlsmzi on 31336 szzOaeezg:::zn Marc Mazzarella S .er Osenblum, Jennie Chin jack O'Connor Judith Rotrensteln Marian Chu Michael Plotnick Amy Rothstein Rosalyn rrankel Alan Radzin Wgnqy Shomer Barbara Hodes Alan Robbins Jlnl-Tanenhaus Bonn Ka lan Howard Spiegler Leslie Wolf Y P Jason Squire Ernest Walther Bruce Wilkenfeld Q'- X: w - 9 x ' N Jw? lim i 11993 6 1 e, ' , L, 7 l TN .ifnvfl I v l-Xu ps' 8 G L y-v sf V 'gi E!'WP W ' 'V G 'f ' V42 Jonathan Bornstein Alan Demsky James Diverstein George Gein Sheldon Finkelstein Woodrow Gatehouse Irwin Gerduk Daniel Goldberg Neil Goldman Monroe Mandel Robert Militano Mark Milstein Kenneth Mitchell Jerome Schondorf Richard Sills Jeffrey Tashman Robert Weiss Ginger Bramson Claire Cohan Jane Friedlander Helen Greer Helen Gunsher Jane Kagan Merel Massidlow Linda Roistacher Marjorie Secjker Amy Shendzer Barbara Sherman Sara Solomon Susan Vittore Nina Weisband QSP2 Mrs. Nussbaum 45 OSP3 Mr. Rifkin Glenda Drucker Hazel Green Frances Greenberg Marilyn Gruber Rita Kalin Robin Kamen Barbara Kassof Shelley Kessner Barbara Levine Ruthann Shainman Marlene Streimer Jane Streiter Helen Topper Hinda Wolfenson Allan Ash Russell Cass Robert Pedderman Micheal Ginsberg Kenneth Jaffe Jay Lesiger Alan Solick Robert Solick Fred Solomon Mark Spatz Edward Sussman Stephen Switsky Ross Turin 4' ,,'. 4 '-15.1 Lexx' .f. 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'vi' S f QSP4 Mrs. Seitzman 46 Mona Fichtenbaum Sharon Gilbert Susan Goldwag Barbara Granett Lois Guglielmetti Anita Kassof Andrea Lucas Arlene Magaziner Paula Miller Ethel Sindrer Joan Silver Alison Wachtel Roberta Weiss Robert Adels Jack Agran Donald Fazio Marc Jacobson Jeffrey Klein Gary Krugman Howard Lashower Arthur Mirin Gerald Newman Alex Rameriz Harvey Rubin Steven Rubin Lee Saltzman :any 41' 1 47 ' MA Q Alice Banks Richel Bernstein Ellen Bolner Diane Davis Virginia Bownes Roberta Duke Rose Fell Enid Fuld Nancy Gewirtz Nina Gottlieb Dina Gratz Alice Graifer Sandra Jacob Barbara Jokel Arlene Levy Gail Lipson Ada Mark Florrie Mazo Sondra Miller Carol Mintzer Karen Monchick Caryn Nadler Melvin Bernstein Robert Brownstein Richard Goldman Jared Hermalin Alan Kolman Marvin Liebling Steven Lustbader Neil Mendick Elliott Norse Stephen Platinsky Neal Strauss Neil Tereno 9-1 Mr. Friedberg Sheri Schneiderman Kate Simon Susan Weiner il 525 Mtg- . KHEIQ .ff v ff X'- SNS, N ,ak-tm X: M ,Mu Jw, Sm pmW Ilene Narker Barbara Piontek ' Huvinmmn . ' l fl' 7-7 A, ', Lenore Barnett Stacy Beeber Sharyn Beeber Bonnie Berkowitz Karen Bolme Joan Doljan Patricia Fitzgerald Susan Katz Linda Hare Susan Levine Francine Lomasky Alma Meranda Carol Nelson Barbara Ornstein Gavle Price Linda Reifenkugel Ethel Rubin Rochelle Schneider Linda Schwartzberg Stephanie Spiegel Carmela Stavola Donna Tenenzapf Esther Tront Stephen Dodson Norman Field Arnold Fox Richard Goldstein Barry Kwasman Robert Licata Andrew Markel Robert Murray Martin Oberlander Richard Ristera Lawrence Rudish Carlton Screen ,,,,..... ! ,.., A .I , . ,zi- ,,-- 1 9-2 Mr. Hoffman Allan Springfield Kenneth Stecker 9-3 Miss Koplik Karen Agid Zitta Berger Marsha Blau Leslie Brick Gail Chamot Phyllis Dulberg .ff Stuart Braunfeld George Broadwater John Czap Kenneth Deaner Harris Gelberg Fred Green Melvin Hudgins Donald Jacobsen Ronald Perlman Harris Rein Eric Rothstein Edward Sherman Richard Turitto XX ff Joel Weiss ik X ,-N Michael Wilkenson 122 ,N ' ii! W S 4 N luv J Q J U If K f' F 'ia in 7' ff 4 2? iff-S ' 9-4 Mrs. Nowitz Micheal Bernstein Luis Chirino Melvyn Colon Howard Kessler Thomas Lake Joseph Lebovic Meyer Levin Michael Margolis Robert Rifkin Ruthven Noel Allen Scholnick Sheldon Schwartz Anthony Somogyi Harvey Turkel Gladys Frankel Lenore Gartman Alice Hayes Sara Horowitz Evelyn Hyde Ellen Jarmofsky Marilyn Kaplowitz Helen Levin Linda Levine Shirley Mandel Denise McLoughlin Mary Pages Marlene Schlesinger Randy Stein Sheila Winitt Helen Yanover Steffi Zemon Helen Rezmovitz Cathy Bitz Carol Cohen Jeanne Giasi Marcy Katz Helene Kornblatt Loraine Levin Maria Lupe Margaret McCarthy Iris Miller Jill Morrison Susan Peers Ilene Poggi Marna Sandusky Sylvia Schneider Sandra Stein Michelle Tripolone Lynn Vogeiman Suzanne Waltz Sherry Weitz Roberta Welsh Xi xx Gary Birkahn Andrew Busch Sheldon Friedland Bill Helkin Jerome Jarmofsky Chester Kaplan Jerome Kaufman Michael Lieberman Howard Meyers Alan Robins Gary Schossberg Jeffrey Shames Michael Todd Wallace Zeins Lois Botwin Ann Eigen Martha Hunter Ellen Kaplan Ellen Lewinter Sara Lishinsky Robyn Marcus Sandra Morch Jeanie Myers Faye Perlin Barbara Pollak Bella Rabinko Beth Rosanksy Diane Roth 9-5 Mrs. Bauman QUU'.vV S- R Wfqfrf L farms B, gl, ' gf? M59 sf 2. 'gf Qegxb :Z6ZZnuh5SQ?i? Sara Bergenbaum Sara Bergstein Cynthia Berkowitz Rosalba Bilbao Barbara Boehm Elsa Buznicki Elizabeth DeLuca Regina Glick Virginia Greco Renee Greenbaum Barbara Hunger Anna Maria Manuel Janis Mostow Leslie Siegel Judy Smallen Madeline Sprotzer Susan Sutel Diane Wasserman Stewart Davis Kenneth Golden Elliott Grubman Robert Hammond Edward Hantman Philip Insalaco Hyman Krauss Robert Lentol 9-6 Miss Cohen Robert Lentol Glenn Lohman Philip Silverman Michael Taube Stephen Unger Leonard Weiskopf Eugene Zapin Thomas Zeller 53 9-7 Mrs. Keller Freida Celniker Lenore Director Marilyn Ferber Rachel Goldstein Sheryle Leavy Anita Liaros Gayle Morick Felecia Pace Henny Radomsky Susan Russo Edith Silverman Sherry Stein Judith Volpiansky Michael Wasserman Steven Barkin Charles Brockway Bruce Fox Roger Garson Lawrence Gordon Joseph Hartman William Jehle Steven Kaltman Alfred Mell Patrick O'Brian William Rella Jeffrey Rifkin Larry Siegel Joshua Siegeltuch Jeffrey Warren 9-8 Mr. Freeman 4 Edward Bini Kurt Braunstein Norman Frowley Sanford Geiger Gerald Goldstein Robert Jacobs Howard Marcus James McC1ean Scot Oestreich Paul Petersen Eric Petscher Robert Pulaski Howard Pushkin Jerry Scheuer Joseph Strefezza Thomas Widom Arlene Abrams Rita Brown Evelyn Carmen Bella Celnik Gail Glickman Carol Hechtman Susan Issacs Susan Kanner Adrienne Lash Carol Levardson Judith Maier Charlotte Malamed Carmen Negron Dawn Perlman Barbara Roth Barbara Zeitlin af'- 1: X 1 :KS 5 K .4 7 ,494 ' . ,z -f, 7-1 1,-.1-n-, - , ,.- . v 1 ' :nj ,A Y if 1 ew, at Slim k , :ni -1 5 6 Susan Baier Ann Brown Arlene Brumer Helen Einbinder Keva Greenberg Barbara Johnson Arthur Boberg Howard Cohen Robert Dorr Gregory Farina Katherine Lee James Franchini 9-9 Judith Nierenstein Steven Gale MrsTNonas Lesley Rashkin Jack Golden Eileen Rawitz Harold Goodman Katrina Richardson Andrew King Dolores Robinson Norman Millman Karen Rosen Leon Schlomowitz Diane Rubino Zachary Steinhaus Hanna Siegel David Wolfson Susan Soloway Joyce Vogel ,--- l ' f sam if n ,less f :3lNl'2lE 5 ,rs X 5 - . ' -'fm ' f sd iixgff ll XE'-5 fg- Ck ' 'Q' 3 l, ,,. Rosalie Boxer 'QQ . Phyllis Cannon X Carolyn Erickson F . Gayle Bvnetzky rancisco Artez Donna Finkelstein Nell Berman Udeane Fortson Charles Davenport Sarah Gerduk Allan Kelberman Edward Lopez 9-10 Anne Goldstein Marilyn Gordon Margery Greenberg Christina Korteweg Toby Levinson Dorothy Maritato Judith Mazzer Mona Reiser Gloria Scott Linda Solomon Carol Wasserman Joan Wasserman Roger Nelson James Plocica Steven Pressman Vern Richardson Robert Rosenkrantz Kenneth Shure Joel Sicker John Zakrzewski Mr. Jackelow Lewis Brown Arnold Burdick Douglas Calkins Edward Church Mark Cohen Grace Aliseo Susan Christophersen Florette Coen Gaylee Cohen Lois Feitell Diane Ethridge Diane Garbarine Karen Lask Linda Mortensen Katherine Nalven Francine Ostrow Lore Romm Linda Silberberg Fran Stutzel Renee Weinstein Eileen Winderman Honora Zeigler 2:ll Stephen Cohen Mr. GefVef Gary Fields Melvin Haft L David Kikoler Edward Litfin y X Edward Marbach frj Leslie Marcus ,bf Anthony Parise A Lbaff gaghan Wachgel fi' e re a er Michaei, Walsh 1 v f 2 AV X 'S gf w se, 1 E A - 9'12 Geor e Le man M155-Gadman Artnir Miiler Marc Orloff Richard Ostman Robert Rainish Ellen Rosen Bruce Santner Laura Roland P125-lip Schmldt Ellen Snyder Simon Tracte Zinna Steinhauer Carol Swank Sharon Urist Alan Abraham David Alexander Douglas Berlin Stuart Helfgott Robert Jossel David Kaufman Nancy Budde Karen Dicks joan Edzant Lynda Elliot Trudy Font Cecele Friedkiss Sharna Greene Donna Grauer Brenda Harmen Arlene Harris Gail Isikoff Harriet Kaplan Marian Katz Suand Mandel Maxine Milstein Marcia Novak Dorothy Pitcher Ina Rosansky ,Q w QQ W V 59 N. Q 15? Jack Baldwin John Boyle Francis Curry Nicholas Dondero James Dorsey David Dixon Robert Fallen Nicholas Gallipani Richard Godkin Myron Greenshner Robert Hansen Fred Kachner Ciro Monaco Francis Piccininni Joseph Pellegrino Raphael Romeo Alice Fitzgerald Betty Greene Irene Hahn Sheila Harrison Margaret Hunter Gail M6Intosh Roselle McMurray Harriet Moore Jeanette Nicoletti Susan Scarff Wendy Smith Paula Towell Brenda Wyatt 9-13 Mr. S. Goldman Richard Ryan Jerry Shay A U Tuccillo X d Sicephen Wharton Frank Zazzaro X :1:::Qf N- 0' -'55 X as-'Qsfq:'lpf Elgiih 'zkv . ' Jawyigia X' c w- 51104 'lg 'A' Q XK7' a - ' fix Q6 0 '1fQ.L - - ' 1 X i ff f' ' fb I' Arnold Abromowitz John Angelina Garth Barnard Thomas Block Wilfredo Calderin Calvin Dandy David Dixon Kenneth Donin Frank Dukes Herman Ford Ronald Fredericks Jerry Gararuso Paul Goldstein Mark Hershkowitz Willie Martin Ramon Montalvo Margaret Barkan Claudia Bristol Arline Dukes Anna Farrell Regina Godfrey Francis Headen Kathleen Kraynak Alma Langbehn Suzanne Scalawy Kathleen Stuart Diane Shroeder Maxine Yochel 9-14 Mrs. Waiiach Wayne Morgan Daniel O'Donnell Michael Pellegrino Craig Vaughan Samuel Winik 61 Q, if 2 Jn S 55? Kathleen Anoersom Kathleen Booth Janice Cauello Mr Qiigsch Lorraine Chiusano Carolann Collura Regina Martin Carol Mazzone Joan Shea Brenda Smith EIGHTH YEAR GRADUATEQ William Mason, 8-1 Alan Grossman, 8-3 Eddie Lubitz, 8-3 Arthur Wong, 8-3 Richard Gordel, 8-5 David Aronofsky Alfred Blakk Joel Citron David Cohen James Dougherty Arthur Edwards Oswald Franco Dennis Gottfreid Eddie Hammond Noward Kist Michael Materia Joseph McGrorty Lawrence Meirlecke Daniel Mullin Francis Occhuizzo Nicholas Palumbo Arcto Robinson Peter Saksa Edward Segal James Stathum Imre Sudowitz Bruce Tubby Michael Ward . 'T ,.e .-if . fn A qlx'-5 v.14ef,- .- 1 13 ,. 1.-Sy ,. -'i1f .1'1'-lf'.' - 1 ' .. , , dba, ,fix '- . -P I 1 T it , Q if 4 H WA, y ,.,,.y, x K . - AUTUMN'S HOLIDAY A 3 gf ' X 1 gif' 5 ,pw On a crisp autumn evening, 'fiif , Q When the household was abed, , I tiptoed into the kitchen, ff QQ gf, To which the hall-stairs led. if On the table lay the turkey, fgi'f 5551 All ready for the morrow, I Q ? 1-A ' Could some be spared? I wondered ,ff'f.tf How much could 1 borrow '? I On the shelf lay the chestnuts, The pumpkins, and the bread, iiggigg The cakes, the cookies, and the T f Cranberries redg 12355 Q3 A The food was so inviting, Qggggii. l - Temptation oh so strong, N. r To nibble and munch if: wx T I couldn't resist for long. 2. - Izi. :Q:f:Q:Q:2:2:Q:2: 21: ttmmag EEE? ' ' 'ErE1EirE2E5E5-.51 . azmmgm -555: : :Q:212:22Q:35ggg3i5::::::f:Q:Q:f:f:Q:5' ' 'F xi, -V 'I Andrea Cooperman 1 ,..g Aiti'-r -f- il-v ii: is WINTER x :1:5 1323121231 'EI :Liz iz 5 N qi :xv I I-T aaa: 1 C3 ', .- . ft g5gEgEaEaE2E252E2?2::-E' fs N A X' .3555 si' 5EQEEESEZEEFESEEiEi:fE1,.,.' :V ' K H -is ' X -L X N I 'T ,al 5 ' 1 3? i. ' bfi 'i mfs um-'-tk 64 Snowflakes, swirling gusts of the mighty outdoors, Like tiny dancers fall in beds of white! Good will and good cheer: Boys wearing colored scarfs toss snowballs at passing gentlemen Shopkeepers sell candy to rosy- cheeked customers The chill of the air adds to the serenity. A snowman with a top hat! Boys flying down-hill on their sleds No one can deny winter is here: Elliott Norse Ni X7 Ntfg Q X Q f if l - H ci X uw A Q 1 2: ,cW4,:Z,X 5 , 2 S9 3- 1 1 an f m Q f X I i , 91 ,L A ? 't I I S 1 ,, fs- N Ti :g T i,'f'Z . if E A Tu 'E 4 Qs Z K9 . ' Q ' +8 3 , ,, 'ww f I Q. fu, JW A '1 459' 1 L ff! C9 ,v' GX My sk .YN 1 I .E MURRAY 65 i ARISTA Are you eager to become a mem- ber of Arista? If you are, you must start qualifying now. LaSt year eighty-six p6p1ls of Walt Whitman were inducted into the Honor Society as new members in addition to twenty-three two-term members. Arista standards uphold ex- cellence in scholarship, character and service. Tb qualify for Arista in the category of scholarship, a student must have a ninety or more in all prepared subjects and a seventy- five or more in unprepared sub- jects at the end of the fourth marking period, Furthermore, a tentative Arista member must meet Honor Roll standards the first marking period of the following school year. Necessary for character stan- dards are an HAH in conduct and Hgoodn or better in character traits. In addition, the Arista member must serve his school in at least one of the many choices available to him. He must be a member of one of the monitorial squads, or a member of the audio-visual squad the cafeteria squad, or the Senior Chorus. The Arista Senate made up of faculty members, decide the fit- ness of candidates. The present senate includes Mr. Elovzin, Miss Mahoney, Miss Tiernan, Mrs, Fries- ner, Mr. Costello, and Mrs. Keller Mrs. Keller, faculty adviser to Arista, deserves special commen- dation. Every year Arista contributes money to a worthy charity of its choice. Last year Arista selected the Qancer Federation as its wor- thy cause. 66 Herewith are members of Arista for 1961-1962: TWO TERM M MBERS 9-1 Jared-Hermalin Steven Lustbader Neil Mendick Enid Fuld Arlene Levy Barbara Piontek 9-2 Carmela Stavola 9-3 Marsha Blau Gladys Frankel 9-5 Ellen Eewinter Robyn Marcus 9-8 Sandford Geiger Gail Glickman 9-10 Steven Pressman Rosalie Boxer Donna Finkelstein 9-12 Robert Jossen Trudy Font Arlene Harris Gail Isikoff Laura Rowland Zinnia Steinhauer Carol Swank f2lR1IiE mix, gz- , 'l5'Wgs I 'Sli' 9 I ma tt-in 'f ' V ' A ' 1t'X-Uttfinfiij lf f 59' gf , .Wg fin i' Q F' :W fx .gj' ,fyy !-infj yi '31, tp' ii , O 'F V? If' 'mf f M, 449' K flW'g',f4' 55 X r , .jgmllh D -XX 9-1 MelviT'Bernst ein Marvin Liebling Neal Strauss Alice Banks Roberta Duke Susan Weiner 9-2 Barry Kwasman Susan Katz n Rochelle Schneider 9-3 Stephanie Zemon 9-4 Lynn Vogelman Carol Cohen 9-5 Sandra Morch 9-6 Rosalba Bilbao Susan Sutel 9-7 Williaifjehle Gayle Morick if Dawn Perlman Evelyn Carmen 9-9 Les1i'5 PCashkin Stephen Gale 9-10 Joan Wasserman 9-ll Arnold Burdick Grace Aliseo Linda Silberberg Eileen Winderman Honora Zeigler Katherin Nalven 9-12 Brenda Harmon Ellen Snyder 8-l Wiliia'1TMason Diane Whitman 8-2 Madeline Santner Karen Siegel NEW M MBERS 9SPl Harris Fishbein Howard Speigler Ernest Walther Bruce Wilkenfeld Carol Abramson Sue Bernstein Rosalyn Frankel Bonny Kaplan Susan Kaplan Diane Plotkin Amy Rothstein Leslie Wolf 9SP2 Jonathan Bornstei Alan Demsky James Dinerstein Daniel Goldberg Neil Goldman Kenneth Mitchell Sheldon Finkelste Claire Cohan Helen Greer Helen Gunsher Nina Weisband 9SP3 Allan ASH Edward Sussman Michael Ginsberg Robin Kamen Barbara Kassof Shelley Kessner Barbara Levine Ruthann Shainman Jane Streiter Frances Greenberg 9SP4 Robert Kdels Harvey Rubin jeffrey Klein Sharon Gilbert Susan Goldwag Anita Kassof Arlene Magaziner Ethel Sidrer Joan Silver Alison Wachtel Roberta Weiss Andrea Lucas n in 8-3 Alan Ggssman Howard Rose Alan Steinberg Barbara Leavy Ronnie Meyers 8-4 Mi cha?f'Rose 8-6 Nancy'M5ck Rita Soler LA.:-as Neil Mendick 67 KIST Semi-Finalists Public Speaking Contest Walt Whitman J.H,S. WALT WHITMAN TUMBLBRS 1962 ' x Q5 1.5m t 9 ' i f ag 3 , ai Y.-4. 1 Y - 1'-30 ' IIV :Pvt ' bbw 1 Ytg' fl E I.. 2 4 ll v 1 29' 'f i M 39-A - , 1 4, ig 'JZ- cmerema. Q-QUAD G f 1' , Wqmx if Qi? , I if K.. ik 1. -- 4, AMN AUDITORIUM SQUAD I 1 J 1 paw X WIS E' ee Vg N f1'!??1.0K9 'l9 enior ho rus I N STRUMENTAL I STS n 1 Susan Scarff Arlene Abrams Barbara Roth Carol Levardsoh Charlotte Malamed Dawn Perlman Adrienne Loesch Delores Robinson Suzy Soloway Barbara Johnson Anne Goldstein Linda Solomon Phylis Cannon Linda Silverberg Diane Garbarino Lois Feitell Lynda Elliot , Fleurette Cohen Renee Sinstein Karen Lask Diane Ethridge Marsha Novack Arlene Harris Maxine Milstein Brenda Harmon Marion Katz Donna Grauer Susan Mandell Sharon Urist ' Zinnia Steinhauer Carol Swank Jeannette Nicollette Lynn Bogelman Sylvia Schneider Jeanner Myers Ann Eigen Faye Perlin Rosalbs Bilbao Sara Bergstein Elizabeth DeLuca Freida Celnicker Felicia Pace Judy Volpiansky Q . .' U SENIOR CHORUS U' 1961-62 Amy Rothstein Naomi Krasnoff Wendy Shomer Sue Bernstein Esther Rosenblum Jane Friedlander SUzanne Vittore Ginger Bramson Jane Kagan Merel Massislow Shelly Kessner Helen Topper Robin Kamen Marilyn Gruber Barbara Levine Arlene Magaziner Sharon Gilbert Roberta Weiss Joan Silver Barbara Grannett Susan Weiner Roberta Duke Richel Bernstein Ellen Bolner Ilene Narker Caryn Nadler Alace Banks Carol Mintzer Kate Simon Sheri Schneiderman Florrie Mazo Howard Spiegler Sheldon Finkelstein James Dinnerstein Jay Lesiter Steven Rubin Robert Adels Jeffrey Klein Neal Strauss Steven Platinsky Jared Hermalen Neil Mendick Melvin Bernstein Neil Tereno Kenneth Deaner Michael Bernstein Michael Taub Stuart Davis Scott Oestrich Rdbert Jacobs Thomas Widom Zachary Steinhaus Marc Orloff Robert Jossen Philip Schmidt Kenneth Shure Edward Lopez Otto Robinson Robert Hansen Brenda Wyatt Margaret Hunter Linda Reifenkugel Barbara Ornstein Donna Tennensapf Ethel Rubin Stacey Beeber Susan Katz Karen Agid Mary'Pages Evelyn Hyde Shirley Mandel Gladys Frankel Sara Horowitz Steffi Zemon Carol Cohen 71 BROOKLYN BOROUGH STUDENT COUNCIL KNO RBD CROSS D1aL13G7x'IEs . 'I-1? lil, QB , V. J ggbtmw: l L Q m f lnlywiif E EF' N I 72 OFFICERS President: Marvin Liebling Vice-President: Barbara Leavy Secretary: Ellen Lewinter Treasurer: Diane Boardman wma? wqygv ,I,I52F! EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE WALT WHITMAN PIONEER Wing' sur Q L vo Qu l go HL NYJ Uv L EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Neil Mendick ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sandi Miller FACULTY ADVISER: Mr. Friedberg PIONEER ART STAFF U I I 1 L 2: 9 if ,V PIONEER TYPISTS SERVICE SQUAD One of the most effective in struments for keeping order and insuring the safety of our stu dents is the guard force. Under the able coordination of Mr. Cassuto, the guard force has done a quiet and efficient job. The Guard Force is made up of approximately one hundred twenty boys who are on duty in the morn ing and at noon. Each boy is considered to be a part of the Hcream of the cropn and has the recommendation of his teachers The guards in conjunction with various teachers have specific duties ranging from patrolling the halls and stairways to caring for the safety of students in the yard during the noon hour. The Pioneer would like to pay sincere tribute to the hard work ing members of our school guard force 0 CD- Neal Strauss 'fi' 74 fskke lr , H I Ni CAPTAINS Neal Strauss Michael Taube Harris Gelberg Harris Rein Leon Schlomowitz James Plocica Joey Lebovic LIEUTENANTS Kenny McBride Coak Cannon Arnold Fox Arcto Rovinson Marvin Leibling Robert Murry Melvin Bernstein Thomas Zeller Wilfredo Calderin Norman Fields John Cazazza SQMDC u era d Goldstein Barry Kwasman Larry Kleinman Marc Mazzarells Jared Hermalin Robert Hanxen Kenneth Donin Larry Barksdale Myron Greensliner Norman Millman Alvin Liebowitz SEUAD D e on Schwartz Eric Rothstein Norman Frowley Steward Davis Eric Petscher David Nichol Joseph Pertis Steven Gale William Jehille EQUAD A ar ershokowitz Mel Colon Fred Kachner James Irwin Allen Allen S UAD o er MacLean Broidy Kelberman Seilnick illitano M 55-15-- Billy Friendlich Thomas Widom Alan Kolman Garth Barnard Arnold Burdick Michael Todd Steven Lustbader Ronald Smith Valentin Rodriguez EXIT 7 Barry Columbo Jay Danker Davie Soerft Badzon Stangey Richard Vaughn James Enz Rapheal Romeu Kenny EXIT 8 Goldin ROEGITE JOSSGII Bruce Santner Steven Rubin Kuen Ling Ted Moss Larry Rudish Raymond Montaluo Andrew Markel Zachary Steinhaus EXITS 10 AND ll Alan Radzan Uary Grant Howard Grant Howard Cohen Robert Weiss Harris Fishbein Micheal Greenholz Harvey Marcus HALLWAY S UAD enry a o Philip Silverman Douglas Calkins Steven Panzell Andy Shaftel Larry Lite Larry Eckstein Wayne Morgan Richard Vancavish Mark Levine George Leyman CAFETERIA S UAD Robert Pinc as Edward Marbach Edward Lopez Edward Sherman Fred Green Antony Somoggi Richard Turitto Lewis Brown EXIT 2 Neil Berman Jack Aglan Danny Goldberg Neil Tereno Michael Bernstein Ismael Rosario Harvey Rubin Anson Wong Emerson Hickler David Wolfson John Zhrewski EXIT 5 Neil Mendick Steven Pressman Howard Kessler William Mason Nathan Friedman Ian Harris Michael Ward Robert Hammond Terry Davis EXIT 6 David Kaufman Douglas Berlin Frank Artes Richard Rasterra Philip Insalaco Allan Koreman Roger Nelson VISUAL AIDS SQUAD The Visual Aids Squad is supervised by Mr. Jackelow. The members of this squad do an ex- cellent job operating the six- teen millimeter sound, film- stri slide and obli ue ro'ect P 9 .q P J ' ors. During auditorium programs, they operate spotlights. They perform a great service to our School. The twenty members of the squad are: THB NEWSPAPER SQUAD Did you get your paper this morning? Your paper comes to you each morning through an ef- ficient organization called the newspaper squad. This squad con- sists of three students under the direction of Mr. Corwin. Ronald Birnbaum, captaing Bruce Wilken- feld, lieutenantg and Richard Sills are at your service at 8:00 sharp every morning to get the papers that are left in front of the school. They then distribute the HTimesn and nTribuneN to the teachers and to the classrooms. Melvin Bernstein Steven Lustbader 'win 1 i ..- Captain: Matthew Kaufman Lieutenants: Howard Cohen Richard Spruchman Monitors eleffery Babbit Michael Calmenson Joseph Cazazza Arnold Fox Gerald Goldstein Richard Janowitz Allan Kelberman Marvin Liebling Edward Lubitz Mitchell Lubitz Allan Perry James Plocica Ismael xosario Edward Sherman William Smith Steven Spies Allan Steinberg Barry Waxberg David Wolfson Marvin Liebling PUBLIC SPEAKING QQNTES1 Walt Whitman Junior High School held its fifth annual Public Speaking Contest during the week of March Sth 1962. Every class in our school was represented. Preliminary class- room contests produced well- qualified contestants. These candidates were trained and assisted by Mrs. Stella Baker, teacher in charge of the Public Speaking Contest. Clean and polished performances were given in the auditorium during school assemblies. Contestants were judged on choice of selection, memorization, pronunciation and enunciation in- terpretation, phrasing, clarity of voice, and poise and posture. Finalists are scheduled to compete for final awards. The semi-finalists are: Helen Pomerantz 7-8 Leonard Herbert 7-4 Sherry Miller 7-2 Fred Miller 7-8 Dale Williams 7-2 Barbara Kassoff 9SP3 Jason Squire 9SPl Neil Strauss 9-1 Gayle Cohen 9-ll Howard Spiegler 9SPl Gail Glickman 9-8 Michael Bernstein 9-4 Francine Lomansky 9-2 Toby Levinson 9-10 Dawn Perlman 9-8 Sharon Gilbert 9SP2 Barbara Katz 7SP1 Marc Gottlieb 7SP4 Diane Cole '7SP4 Kenneth Mandelbaum 7SP3 Steven Cohen 7SP3 Barbara Levy 8-3 Neil Mendick oUR CLBRICAL STAFF WQSHINGTQN AND LINCOLN I am not a Carl Sandburg or a Bruce Cotton. I am no authority on Lincoln or Washington. But even a boy with my limited school- ing may appraise them. How do they compare? Both were reat Both were honest. Both iere presidents. Both were states- men, Both had a great deal o . common sense. Both fought for, in different ways, freedom: Lincoln, by the peng Washington, by the sword. In this case the pen was as mighty as the sword. Washington created a nation, Lincoln saved a nation. Lincoln was a rail-splitter and a clerkg Washington was a rich man's son. Lincoln was a peasantg Washington an aristocrat. Washington was a great military genius. Lincoln was a political genius. Both leaders so alike, so differ ent, remain living memorials to the American Dream. ' Stanley Reimer 77 THB SCHOOL SHOPS The shops of Walt Whitman pro- vide a wonderful background in mil- linery, novelties, cooking, and clothing. Each helps give girls direction in careers in which they may be interested. In Home Economics, the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking. Bach group of four or five has its own stove, sink, and utensils. Some of the Nenticingn dishes which the girls prepare are chocolate pudding, cakes, and Spanish rice. Miss Mathews also instructs the girls on nutrition and the proper basic foods to eat. Millinery is an interesting shop in which Mrs. Ehrlich does a wonderful job teaching the girls how to make hats by knitting and by using the sewing machine. In clothing, the girls learn about fashions past and present. Each girl works on a clothing pro- ject. It can be either a blouse, Brown teaches the girls many dif ferent terms which are used in se - ing . Girls are likewise taught skirt, or Bermuda shorts. Mrs. ' w how to assemble and how to fit a pattern. Novelties is a shop in which the girls can make a variety of things. Dolls, stuffed animals, and needle point tapestry are made by the girls under the expert direction of Mrs. Halprin. During the two or three years girls spend at Walt Whitman, they gain added knowledge of many dif- ferent fields of vocational train- ing. Susan Wiener 78 The Electric Shop under the expert supervision of Mr. Schacter is one of the most popular shops at Walt Whitman Junior High. Here, the prin- ciples and practices of elecd tricity are taught by use of diagrams and other pictorial illustrations plus practical application, Pupils instructed by Mr. Schacter complete pro- jects in electric wiring, radio, and television. The shop is one of the few in the city equipped with a ham radio sending and receiving station. Mr. Moore's Metal Shop located on the second floor is a rival shop in pop- ularity. Here pupils learn to use the drill press and the lathe. The properties of metals and their alloys are utilized in class pro- jects including waste-paper bas- kets, and ash trays. The Printing Shop is a well- equipped printing plant. Mr. Sugarman who trains his students in print-shop discipline, is the expert craftsman who is in charge. Pupils check type cases and count letters. They learn via sound movies created by Mr. Sugarman and are proud of their achievement Mr. Brain is in the smallest shop in the school, the Wood- work Shop,and he utilizes every inch of space in instructing boys in Wood-crafts. Boys here learn about properties of wood and the use of tools, especially the saw, plane, and hammer. The skills learned in this shop are of practical value to every boy who eventually plans to be a home owner. All the shops, the electric, sheet metal, printing, and wood- work thus become an important phase of instruction at Walt Whitman Junior High School. Marvin Leibling HOME ECONOMICS In the Home Economics Classes at Walt Whitman Junior High, girls learn not only to prepare basic meals, but to share and take care of the home. They learn hospit- ality and social grace. Th? 81rlS prepare simple foods including Spanish Rice and a variety of des- serts, They eat whatever they make and usually their dishes turn out well. Even when the dishes sometimes fail to meet the stan- dards set by good cooks, the girls are excited with their accomplish- ments. Miss Mathews, the head of the Home Economics Department, believes that most girls prefer baking cakes and cookies to cooking Spanish Rice and Macaroni au Gratin. Two recipes of the Home Economics Department that are everlasting favorites are listed herewith: Spanish Rice C4 small portionsy lf3 cup rice 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 piece onion l piece green pepper l tablespoon Crisco 5 cup tomato puree 5 teaspoon sugar Few grains salt and pepper Procedure for Rice Boil Water Add salt to rice Add rice to boiling water Boil until tender Cabout 20 minutesb Procedure for Sauce Put crisco in frying pan on 10W flame When completely melted, add onion, green pepper, and add sugar to tomato puree Add puree and fry until onion is browned Drain rice and add sauce. ff f f new 'nm ' ,K -W Q x X fjo dxf! WB 4x4 lu EKXXW Jun Plain Cake Csmallj i cup flour 5 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoons fat 113 2 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons egg 3 tablespoons milk 5 teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven at 550 degrees for ten minutes. Bake at 400 de- grees Grease baking pan lightly Sift flour, measure exactly Add baking powder and salt to flour and sift two more times. Measure fat into bowl and stir in sugar and egg. Cream until smooth Add dry ingredients gradually until flour disappears, Add egg, milk and vanilla. Stir until smooth. Spread batter in a cake pan evenly. Place cake in center of oven. Bake 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan onto cake cooler. Susan Weiner Roberta Duke 79 fssruvliilfy f 'l TQHITQHTS The weekly assembly programs are much enjoyed by both the teachers and students of Walt Whitman junior High. In October we had the G.O. Rally. The girls sang songs and danced in praise of their party. The speeches given by the qual- ifying candidates were much ap- plauded. The Gold Party was triumphant in bringing all cap- able and well-equipped students into the G.O. Later in the year the Spanish show was presented. The depart- ment presented a movie in color of spectacular scenes of Spain with bull-fighting included. The Walt Whitman talent show included songs and dances ranging from the slow and solemn to the gay music and rock 'n roll of the twentieth century. The Arista Assembly was fea- tured by an imposing spectacle of white skirts and blouses as candidates for the honor society marched down the aisles to their seats. Speeches on the meaning of Arista and its requirements stressed that a 90 per cent in all major subjects and at least a 75 per cent in unprepared sub- jects is a minimum requirement. At another assemble, the G.O. movie, nStrike Up the Band,U was presented. It starred Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. Mickey, with a band of his own, began his career as a musician at school. With the encouragement of his girl friend, he was soon 80 playing with name bands. When no special highlight is scheduled, we have our Music Assembly which is rather a treat in itself. Sometimes the school band performsg often we just sing along with Mrs. Seratoff or Miss Dwyer, leading, or at the piano. Enid Fuld ,rms scHooL gQrPiCH.E STR!! ,During September 1050, Miss Dwyer, the head of Walt Whitman's Music department, organized the Instrumental Music program. In the seventh grade, children who have talent or wish to join, take a music test. If they do wel1,they continue to take instru- mental music through the ninth grade. The children are required to practice at least one hour at name each day beside their reg- ular school instruction. Miss Dwyer devotes much of her time to her students often giving special instruction after school hours. The Walt Whitmanite Band us- ually preforms for the Talent Show, the Spring Program, and other school programs. Now they are preparing for their annual Spring Show. We are indeed proud of our Walt Whitman instrumentalists. Ricky Bernstein THE P-T-PM 11112 STUDENT COUNCIL Our P.T.A. is an organization of which Walt Whitman can be proud Its main function is to work to bring the parents and teachers together to resolve the problems of the school and fulfill its needs. They have a meeting once a month to which all parents are in- vited. In April the P.T.A. has its annual card party to raise money for their bulletin and any other needs they might have. All in all our P.T.A, is a marvelous association to which Walt Whitman extends its thanks. Dina Gratz BROOKLYN BOROUGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Brooklyn Borough Student Council CB.B.s.C.D is one Of the finest examples of student govern- ment in our educational system. It is composed of twenty-two schools, each school sending a seventh, eighth, and ninth year delegate to each monthly meeting of the Council. Every borough has its own council. Brooklyn has two. At the meetings delegates dis- cuss mutual school problems and possible solutions. The dis- cussions are followed up in sub- sequent meetings. The B.B.S.C. also encourages programs for youth. NTeenager of the Monthn and nYouth Dynamicsn are among the most popular. Other activities of the council include radio programs and round table discussions. Robert Jossen Qth Year Delegate 2 JL Junior Student Another meeting What The S C Uln the name of Walt Whitman . H. . igh School I open this Council Meeting.......n Student Council CS.C.D has just begun. is the Student Council? consists of an elected delegate from each class and four elected school. officers elected by the The officers are in charge of the meeting. Miss Dwyer is the faculty adviser. At Student Council meetings students ask questions and present problems to be thrashed out in a discussion. The entire meeting is conducted under parliamentry procedure. The student council tries to to promote the welfare of the student body. The S.C. initiates Red Cross and other drives. The president of the Student Council is Marvin Liebling, the vice president is Barbara Leavy, the secretary is Ellen Lewinter, and the man . treasurer is Diane Board- Marvin Liebling rvfen 81 Q, ' X . K? . ,f Ek N V X . FF' -Q X ,E,Rvmn Rack? ' fi-Jabbaar Since you are interested in learning how the teachers in our school make use of their leisure time, here goes! Mr. Slotkin plays the piano, collects anitque rifles, and en- gages in fishing and boating. WWW Mrs. Keller enjoys dancing, home gardening, traveling, and art WWW Mr. Friedberg is a de- votee of art, dancing, traveling, and photography. WWW Mrs. Nuss- baum enjoys traveling abroad. WWW Mr. Manney likes sports and mu- sic. WWW Mrs. Nowitz likes tra- veling and Ping Pong. WWW Mr. Elovzin is a sports fan. WWW Miss Mahoney travels widely. WWW Mrs. Seratoff's hobbies are music, dancing, and home gardening. WWW Mrs. Nonas enjoys knitting and sports. WWW Mrs. Hreisner and Mrs. Seitzman are especially fond of reading books. WWW Mrs. Bauman enjoys dancing, sports, and sew- ing. WWW Miss Dwyer specializes in art and msuic. WWW Mrs. Wepner enjoys traveling and reading. WWW Mr. Gerver collects odd algebra papers. WWW Miss Leff is an expert C0Qk..WWWW Mrs. Korn enjoys golf, painting, sculpture, and bridge. WWW Miss Goldman and Miss Lineal collect ant books. Arlene Levy HPTERHUUH The Afterschool Center of Walt Whitman Junior High offers a wide variety of activities including instrumental music, woodwork, electronics, arts and crafts, in- ter-class sports, and community dancing. The afternoon classes are in session from 3-5 o'clock every day. The dance programs are scheduled for Friday and Sa- turday nights. The Instrumental Music Class meets once a week under the su- pervision of Miss Dwyer. Stu- dents in Miss Dwyer's group need no previous experience in playing a musical instrument. Individual training provides an opportunity to learn either orchestral or band music. Pupils in the instru- ments group supply their own in- struments. Outstanding among the instru- mentalists this year are Barton Pilin of class 7-9 and Andrea Waller of class 7-10. Both of these students have learned to play the clarinet remarkably well. The afterschool workshop is open to both boys and girls. Members meet daily from three to five under the excellent supervi- sion of Mr. Schacter. The scope of work ranges from simple wood- work to intricate electronics. The shop provides an opportunity for children to work with tools under expert supervision. Mr. Schacter takes a personal interest in the progress of every member of his group. CENTER Available in the workshop is a ham radio station. Mr. Schacter and his squad have frequent con- versations with local ham radio operators and occasionally make long distance calls. The afterschool boys gym is well attended especially when there is inter-class competi- tion. Class basketball tourn- aments have been held in the ninth grade. 9-8 CCaptain: Jim- mmy McLaineD and 9-1 CCaptain: Steven Lustbaderb are leading with no defeats, In the eighth grade class 8-l CCaptain: Michael Padroneb is leading. The gym is opened everyday even when tourn- ament games are not held. The games are played under the supen vision and direction of Mr. Fiske. The gym is also available for team practice. Room 117 buzzes with activity all week. The Arts and Crafts club meets on Fridays. The pup- ils make hand puppets, each re- presenting a character from a story which they have read. On Monday the Junior Glee Club has its weekly sing. Do you like to dance and en- joy the company of the opposite sex? There are two canteens opened to Walt Whitmanites, one in our gym and the other at P.S. 249. Both canteens are under strict adult supervision The canteens are run by the P.T.A. under the direction of Mrs. Weiss, our P.T.A. president, every night. Steven Lustbader Melvin Bernstein 83 sl ,.J W WHAT TQ SEE IN NEW YORK Now, how in the world did I get up here. All I remember is that I was in an elevator sitting on a very distinguished looking gentle- man's nose until he brushed me off. Now I am on the very top of the Em- pire State Building. The view is great! Now what is that? Why it's a guide book, Hwhat to see in New Yorkn. My first stop was Radio City Music Hall where UThe Flower Drum Songn was playing along with a de- lightful stage show. After the show I went to eat in Chinatown. It was tough eating that gooey chop suey with chopsticks but I tried. Then, I visited the United Nations Building where the guard came after me with a fly-swatter. After my narrow escape, I went to Greenwich Village and took a five minute ride on someone's beard. I counted ten beatnicks on my ride and met a cute beatnick fly. She showed me all the lovely art exhib- its in the Village. Some of them were really great. After saying goodbye to my real Ugonen friend, I flew to the Battery to catch the Staten Island Ferry. The view of Manhattan from the ferry was fabulous. When we reach- ed land, I got off and flew to my home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where I now am writing this account of my visit to the Ubign city. 8- .g.. 1, I Q5 Nm 22225 I , RT ,qyawgsxi F1Ef:QF2. :Q1Q1Qzgpg:g:2. .... A, 1 ff dsx .IN ' W u .fel X Xi U A ,G+ if f I '+ Q A vs - ' X fx X' mrffh Sandra Jacob -xs- 14. 1 9'q f X. GIRLS' HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM The female population of Walt Whitman Junior High prides itself in an excellent program of health education. In the gym the girls learn volleyball, punchball, deck ten- nis, and overtake. Basketball is taught in the ninth grade. Calisthenics include thrusts, sit-ups, and push-ups. The routines conform to requirements of the P.S.A.L. League which also sets high standards for the boys a Mrs. Nonas, Mrs. Bauman, and Miss Lineal are the teachers in charge of the Girls' Health Education Program. Girls in the program may join clubs. The seventh grade has a punchball clubg the eighth and ninth grades, a leaders club. Mrs. Nonas, of the Leaders Club, has a squad of twenty-five. They meet Mon- a faculty adviser This year an award for excel lence in the field of Health Education goes to Laura Rowland of class 9-1. She, too, is a member of the Leaders Club. In the Leaders Club are: Laura Rowland 9- Donna Grauer 9- Arlene Harris 9-12 Carol Swank 9-12 Zinnia Steinhauer 9-12 Karen Dicks 9-12 Linda Elliot 9-12 12 12 12 5 12 12 Sharon Urist 9- Trudy Font 9- Maxine Milstein 9- janis Mostow 9- Linda Reifenkugel 9-2 Francine Lomansky 9-2 Dina Gratz 9-1 Karen Monchick 9-1 Rita Solar 8-6 Janet Sonnenstein 8-3 days and Thursdays in the gym. EXCEPTIONALS - - - 3'5 -'El- - Qualifications for the Leaders 3 2-na ?1n 7 8 Club include an A in conduct Shella Ralnffs 7 '8 and a teacher recommendation. ShefY1 Karl!-U 7-7 T... X X f' 9, 5 K ,Ox 0 .1 ?1 H , l X , yn, xgqgf g I if l Q? 71252 I ' -,- -.-Q rf :'f'?f . VMVZ: i2'i'.'.-I 'Y' ' . . 'ft?!-'J'-1' E UMC: nf fl f 1' i lffil nf ,g 3, T ' NX Y e I,.,.g' ,f if -1-l' Q, 1' ' JAM O 1 A 5 ' 7 1 , R-EMvuw 86 -BOY'S HEALTH EDUCATIQN PROGRAM This year's health education program had been one of the best in the history of Walt Whitman Junior High School. Under the superior supervision of Mr. Cassuto, Mr. Barber, Mr. Altshuler, and Mr. Goldberg, our boys receive the very best train- ing in physical fitness, sports, and the art of sportsmanship. The boys follow the P.S.A.L. program and the new physical fitness plan sponsored by Pre- sident Kennedy. Under the P.S.A.L program, the boys receive HAH and HBH awards according to their excellence in certain gymnastic fields. The boys are taught basketball, stunts, tumbling, volleyball, track and field. Football is re- served for the ninth grade boys exclusively while the eighth t grade boys receive instruction in soccer. If any boy wishes to join a school athletic team, there is a choice of varsity basketball and varsity baseball. Walt Whitman plays various other schools in these two sports. In May there is a track and field day in which many of our boys participate. This year Mayor Wagner sponsored an invi- tational meet. After-three-o'clock-school- activities are still a vital part of sports at Walt Whitman Junior High. Boys can play and practice under the expert supervision of a competent supervisor who is always on hand especially for interclass events. It is easy to see the male half of our school is taught physical fitness and athletics quite well. Girls! Look around. You may be pleasantly surprised at what you see! Sandi Miller f! 87 YQ5CxNx'f5xx ,X .fqi ' -it 1- -.. i l ,,,.pu- .- -qib 1 .......-L.,, :-:- l a I , 'xx q , SX J L..,.... Q ea ,g5g??ife N A I .kgrsgldlxy , - -.-.J-v .. , ' -4 AT WALT WHITMAN j,H.SL VN A SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON 1 The Walt Whitman Basketball Team under the excellent coaching of Mr. Cassuto beat Ditmas for the division championship and Shellbank for the section championship with a fourteen and five record. They entered the Brooklyn Championship playoff, which is a great accomplishment in itself. They ran a thirteen game winning streak during which they hit 521 of their foul shots and averaged 52 points a game while they held their opponents to an average of 39 points a game. Coak Cannon's height and fine shooting ability made him the team's ace rebounder as well as its leading Scorer with a total of 325 points for a 17.1 average. Coak scored the record number of points in one game, when he scored thirty points in a game against Shellbank. Carlton Screen sparked the team with a fine shooting record of 284 points for a 14.9 average. Ronnie Tiskevich, the only seventh grader to ever start on the Walt Whitman team, was third with 118 points for a 6.2 average. The leading foul shooters were Ronnie Tiskevich,scoring 32 out of 48 for a 66 percentage,and Carlton Screen shooting 52 out of S8 for a 59 percentage. In the past season, the games which we lost were by a slim margin. For example,we lost to Lefferts by one point in the last seven seconds 88 of the game. The following week at our gym, we handed Lefferts a defeat by beating them forty-six to forty- four. Our team had a rather tough schedule as in the game against Decatur whose team members were much taller than ours. Because of excellent team la in however we tied the score until the last twenty seconds of play when Decatur scored two foul shots. Next year Coak Cannon, Ronald Tiskevich, James Enz, and Valentine Rodriguez will be the nucleus of the new varsity team. Robert Mila- tano, Nathan Friedman, and Mark Hershkowitz are to be congratulated as team managers. Two factors greatly contributing to a well-played season were the determination and effort of Mr. Cassuto whose supervision and train- ing was an asset to the team. All the boys on the team deserve credit for a very successful season. The players on the Walt Whitman team included Co-Captains Coak Can- non and Carlton Screen, Ronald Tiskevich, James Enz, James Dorsey, Neil Berman, Valentine Rodriguez Shelly Ash, and Kenneth Goldman, Melvin Bernstein Steven Lustbader MY FIRST AND LAST BASKETBALL ElMr ' Boy! was I humiliated! I was the only girl on the basketball team, and because of me the team lost. You see, I was good at most athletics, and since I was tall, I decided to join the team. The boys looked rather doubtful, but I promised them I would be a Ngreatn player. I was even taller than some of the boys! CI was 5' Qinj. They finally let me on their team Cthough some of the boys looked as though they were going to cryD. I practiced as hard as I could, but on Saturday, when we were against West High, I just knew something was going to go wrong. I had just gotten hold of the the the ball when something hit me in head. I knew it could not be ball because I was holding it. Or was I? I looked down and saw a bas- ketball, only it had the name Tommy on it It was a little kid's bas- . C ketball. Tommy later explained that he brought it because he was afraid we would lose oursib. I quickly turned around and saw our team was winning 6 to S. One more goof like that and we could lose. The ball came toward me again Cthis time it was the right onej but just then someone shouted my name. It was one of the boys from my school. He was laughing like a maniac because I was the only girl on the team. I started to stick my tongue out at him. My schoolmates groaned. My teammates almost tram- pled me. As I slowly got up and looked around, the score was 8 to 6. West High had won the game. No question! I had lost the game by my foolishness. It took awhile before the boys would ever talk to me again. But they said they would forgive me if I promised never to join the basketball team again. Roberta Duke MY FIRST FOOTBALL QAME I was the one who had to carry the ball through the line. Hike! The ball was handed off to me. I took a few steps, then boom! It hit me like lightning! I was smear- ed by three of their men. I did, however, make three yards. When we got back to the huddle, I asked what had happened to my blockers. They told me they went around the ends instead of up the middle. We then started a drive which wasn't stopped until their thirty yard line. The end of the first half came and the score was still nothing to nothing. The next quarter was as bad as the first. They were a tough team and lived up to their reputation as champs. Ten minutes were left in the last quarter. I knew something drastic had to be done. We were on our twen ty yard line and it was the last down. I signaled for a screen pass. This was a risky play. The quarter- back received the ball, the men rushed ing the quarterback and I went all the way for the touchdown. There was no scoring after that and we won six to nothing. We were now the new twelve year-old champs. Robert Brownstein 89 THB NEW YORK METS The Mets, the new team in the National League, have set the stage for an exciting 1962 sea- son in professional baseball. Casey Stengel, the manager of New York's most recently formed baseball club,will aim high with first place in the league as his goal. A well-known big leaguer will be on hand at each key position to assure success for this highly tauted two and a half million dollar outfit. The infield presents Gil Hodgers and Bd Bouchee at first base, Charley Neal at second, with Elio Charcon also avail- able, and Felix Mantilla and Don Zimmer for the left side. The outfield first-stringers are Richie Ashburn, Gus Bell, and Thomas with B.G. Smith and Joe DeMerit in reserve. Hobie Landrith has been a first- string-catcher for the Giants, and he is counted on to present a strong front until Casey Stengel can appraise two young receivers. There also will be some good hitting in Thomas Ctwenty-seven in 19613 Bouchee, Hodgers, Neal, Bell, and Zimmer. At present, luck looms a large factor in the pitching BApSBpBALL'S HALL ,OF FAME This year two more Hgreatsn have been elected to the Base- ball Hall of Fame. They are Jackie Robinson and Bob Feller. The Hall of Fame was built in June 1939 in Cooperstown, New York. This building houses plaques and baseball apparatus commemorating the true immortals of baseball. Candidates are elected by two bodies. An eleven man com- mittee elects veterans who have been out of the game for at least twenty-five years including coaches and managers who have served for at least five years. Players, managers, coaches, and umpires who have been active for twenty-five years but out of the game for five years or more are elected by ten year members of the Baseball Writers Associa- tion. There are now eighty baseball players who have been elected to the hall of fame including Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Roger Hornsby, Carl Hubbell, Mel Ott, Jimmy Fox, Bill Dickey, Joe Dimaggio, Horace Wagner, and Christy Mathewson. section. The three chief con- , Stephen Platinsky tenders are Johnny Antonelli, ' . ijgf Billy Laes, and Roger Craig. I' , ,' ,llij .' 1 N', With the setup as it is, there 5 J , ' -f' will be more than a fighting rv .1 chance for this new team in the st' 'uQ Q.'T7?SN5fs5 gFf'g.lf rs National League Pennant race. --- . X X X N'3ks - ii CC -:LJ X fm X! Dy , xx Richard Goldman - X 'X ' I A . X B to 9 ,...-w--an-ds' N +A ' 'X - f of Z-' Q N, 1 x - X , ' fifvw t Q ' 1 X7 xx...,,..l -rf X XIBIJS N fi '-3' 5' f' 7 uh-' f- ,. N32-J 90 SX: ' ' N .ai , . 'Q 1-fx . F i A. A ' , .lf . gi RX 'sf X Ex 4' H' Vw I j' X in il I-U' -A 1 .4 Fl ,AX ' I I' .JL - X f - x'::x. S it U 5 l 1. G Q1 'W' -4 K D' Q 1 N'- qy l 'L' 'P' I If A Of' 5 : f ' 7 .. J 1 A A r ' Q 1 ,v f 'I X x ...i YQ' , of X 4? z 9 . U f ' : 21 H -J I '4 , 'C ' ? -' 2 , I . le , x Y , f 1 , ' lar . r 4, '- . ' V ' 3 ,Q - V 1 .- f '. 4 X tu J 1 .3 , 1 ' 2 -'XZ P' fig' ' s ki ,: - sw X ' 'vji sh l 1: w!f u V axan' 'U 'i wx I i. N X Lx .N :gl isis X. I X Q ffl. -A . N 23 :-g 2 1 el if xg' MW A ' 0 ,nv 9-x' ' FX ' A' 1 : xii, wx! Q 0 L J rllzyi XX V. N ix X 'A q XZ dfnf -'Y-H ,f -if X K,ff.,l x ':g: xx :J 'f xrfssf 1235. ' , H ff-fri ' T , X' X if X X!:h:l. xxx! -gg, X Q- . X-'El 'Q X l - V 4 Q, v I' Q . ' 'ff 'E '.7','g ,gg N1 xy. , HZ' G., f K X ..,E 'f'1 . XY xffyf 7440, l I D :' rx YH X x yfli 77, VOX' 55? Z . mn 4 ' 'g X I . gy ,fa 3,4 V . A ff , 5- wif. 1 -fx JL 'ffl' Q! fl' f' l'r -4 9 1 X: H. I I ' X' fiiXh,:::: y X 2, 'L J -KX ts rf?- .x,-Ifkyugl 'Q , x E J! 1 's' - Ist: '-1 A X ,'- A 7 , K2 5 I x x ' ' V' . ' ' V ' ' If 5 6 g, g X 'Iii' '5-'lf' X . ' tl, ,Jn 3 a . 1 W L 4 av 4 ' x 4 ' ' .1,.Y, -. ' ,-4 -If -- -X , ' ,- 'I , :x', . 7 'Egg IPAQ S :-C W g . AQ ' 'K .K 15 7' -X Q s 's 1.1 ?1c' lt, 'r' . 4 s Q i fx .S L g ' I X QAQLL P911 .h,y. j, Igxl 0 I4 - 21 , - Wk , x. ,. ., W , . Wu -TE- L Q .x'f ?s1:E,L'.? Nnffffakkz' 5 f' .gqf w fc'Z,,.'-Q, .acting ,v'.t f.I, N 1 I , 1 ' 1 . F 1 I M, .' l 1 91 Wi? JWHXM How TO SUCCEEELIN BUSINESS M Kenneih Mwndelbwm nHow To Succeed In Business Without Really Tryingn is one of the most brilliant musicals to reach Broadway in many moons. I. Pierpont Finch possesses a valuable book entitled, UHow To Succeed In Business Without Really Tryingn. He intends to follow it chapter by chapter until he reaches the top. From the first time we see him high up on a scaffold washing windows, we know he will succeed. He decides on the World Wide Wickets Company. By the time the final curtain falls, Finch is chairman of the Board of the Company. Some of the cleverest scenes that have ever been compiled are found in this package. There are many lines that will have you Hrolling in the aislesin Much of the thanks goes to Abe Butrows, Jack Wienstod, and Willie Gilbert, the book writers, and to Frank Loesser, whose singable tunes are a constant delight. Much of the thanks also goes to Robert Morse for his brilliant comic performance. His shoulders and his face can curve or grimace and take the place of dialogue. He is crafty, conniving, and 92 wicked, yet somehow loveable. Rudy Vallee gives a solid perfor- mance as the head of the company. Thanks to the authors and producers, HHow To Succeed In Business Without Really Tryingn totally succeeds. w1fg1TE MB A MURDER Nwrite Me A Murdern is a new mystery by Frederick Knott, the author of HDial M For Murdern, a hit of several seasons ago. The play is one of fascination. In its three acts it weaves an amazing plot. It is not a who- dun-it but, a will-he-do-it. We don't realize until the finish that there is no murder in the play. Yet our interest never lags for a second. The play's ending explodes all over the theatre, and, when the curtain falls, we are left in our seats laughing gaily. Kim Hunter, as the wife,gives us a tense and lovely portrait. James Donald as the writer of a brilliant murder story makes Nwrite Me A Murdern one of the best mysteries in many seasons. The play is one of fascination. MILK AND HONEY QMilk and Honevn is the new musical about Israel. It has such spirit and vitality that you can- not help being pleased. The story is light and plesant A group of widows are on tour in Israel, most of them looking for husbands. Romance develops be- tween one of the tourists, Ruth Stein, and Phil Askin, an Amer- ican staying with his daughter- in-law and son who live in Israel. He is separated from his wife. One of the most engaging things about HMilk and Honeyn is the fantastic dancing and singing. Indeed, when the ensemble breaks into an Hlndependence Day Hora,n we feel like running up and join- ing them. An Israeli wedding is a beautiful first act finale. Some of the songs are magni- ficent, such as NSholomH, HThat Was Yesterdayn, and HLike A Young Mann. Jerry Herman has fashioned the music and lyrics. GIDEON UGideonn is a new play by Paddy Chayefsky. It is a warm and wonderful drama with many fUHHY lines. It is about an un- usual yet fascinating relation- ship between a poor farmer, Gideon and the Angel of God. God has selected Gideon to lead his oppressed people against the fierce Midiamites. We wonder with Gideon why Gideon was se- lected. We follow Gideon as he starts to get the feeling of belng a leader. We hear the ten- der and humorous dialogues be- tween God and Gideon and we enjoy the interesting ending. The two leading performers are nothing short of superb. Douglas Campbell as Gideon gives an in- telllgent performance. It is thrilling to watch him change from a timid farmer to a noble leader. Frederic March as God gives a stern and sensitive performance with humorous overtones. nGideonH will be in New York for many months. It is the to see. Indeed, nMilk and Honeyn has everything. Molly Picon is de- lightful as Clara Weiss, the leader of the widows. Two Metropolitan Opera stars are engaged to sing major roles, Robert Weide as Phil, and Mimi Benzell as Ruth, are personable, and excellently voiced. Tommy Rall, as the son-in-law of Phil, does a dance in the second that is spectacular. 1-l' 93 C Q X TEEN FASHIONS Attention, girls of Walt Whit- mani This concerns ou. As you must already know, tE?fashions of our school are Ufadsn which are copied out of the pages of HSeventeenU or any other teenage fashion magazine. Some of the fashions are exaggerated by our students and undoubtedly look strange to older persons who are accustomed to more conservative standards. Bulky sweaters of all textures have taken the lead as The Hshaggy sweatern, the Uheavy wool knitu, and the'thin Italian knitn are offshoots of this lat tax craze. Bright eye-catching col rs are most frequently used. The skirts, which remain short, come in all shapes and styles and . are worn by the Utwistin' setn. Coordinates which consist of a 1 skirt with a matching jacket or vest are popular. You can see them in the classrooms or corridors o Nalt Whitman, Ruffles now appe around the cuff and collars of he virl's blouses. the fashionable adolescent garbs. The inflated Hheatn hairstyle have gradually been deflated since last year when they first became popular. Now the girls are wear- ing variations Lteased, of course1L When the fashions and fads change, variety is brought into the teenagers' world of clothes at Walt Whitman. Susan Wiener N I 1 N jf . XA va 45.5 rl 6 G out oo ff mils at gi ff fffnlx N ft Q x if 3 f T v 'f ' If-af M X , x M4271 Y , V , y N 4' Vx K I7 X ,fi-.-. ,.., .,,,-'I-7, f sf'2'WHV' H, ofapf Xt t LAMENT H v ' ' A f ' Short skirts, pointed toe shoes, X fxfx Stiletto heels, and slacks of '7 all hues, S7 JG ff X Eye-lines, eye shadow, and corpse- N ,Ln ,Q jf. S 'T2P: f 45 like lips We V,7 The slop, the pony, and now the vfxlzib 4' 'A twist! 'lv x fy, 4 4' fi, Il' Hair teased and piled way out in fe tj KM spaceg Nag! fMf Pancake, cover girl, and even 5 I 1 ,ff fi. Heraseng f Slacks and skirts, and sweaters too big t And every other outlandish rig! I , ' . -1-'z' Complexions of peaches and cream, oh, where did they go? il- 'X' X 'fl Where is the waltz? Where the fy, j glide and flow? AQWD ',,1 Vyiy ,AW f The wind blown hair, closely crop- fy if S ped and neat? Z! Q wo- Where are the girls with the 'v vmw neatly shod feet?1!Z2 gg i V Susan Peers I C ,. f M , N I it RW' ' ' K x ' o 'JHQPME QM yj 95 TELEVISION IN OUR MODERN AGE Every day most Walt Whitman- ites come home from school and turn on American Bandstand, Many of us do our homework while watch- ing this program.and I'm sure we've all, at one time or anothen had some disagreements with our parents about this practice. This situation sounds familiar Jane came home from school one day, took out her homework, and turned on the television set. A few minutes later, her mother came in and told her to turn it off and not to put it on again until she had finished her home- work. She also began talking to Jane about the good and bad points of television. She told Jane that programs such as Dr. Kildare and Ben Casey which are on Thursday at 8:30 and Monday at 10:00 were excellent shows because they showed up-to-date medical pro- cedures and surgical methods. Jane agreed with her mother and added that she liked to watch the shows because the stars were nice-looking. Westerns such as Bonanza, Gunsmoke and Have Gun Will Travel were all right to watch, but they were strictly for entertainment purposes. Jane said that she enjoyed watching College Bowl on which two teams from different colleges compete for grants. This pro- gram can be seen every Sunday at 5:30. She also thought Amer- ican Newsstand, which is on every day following American Bandstand, was very good because it gave the news of the day in simplified form. Jane told her mother that She liked detective programs such as 77 Sunset Strig, Surfside Six, and Hawaiian E e ecausxe they were a c ange rom violent de- tective story programs, and were still exciting enough to make them interesting. What started out as an argu- ment ended very happily for Jane and her mother because they both agreed on the type of programs Jane should watch. Carol Mintzer Caryn Nadler TV4 TELEVISION NIGHTMARE When they started playing the Sincopated Clock, I fell into a deep slumber. When I finally awoke, I found myself face to face with MR. WIZARD with a BROKEN ARROW in my hands. Being quite curious, I went into a room burst- ing with bubbles. It was only LAWRENCE WELK trying to MAKE THAT SPARE, Falling into another trance, I found myself in another world Cmost likely DISNEY'S WORLDJ with a BONANZA split in my hands. But, before I could take a bite, I woke up combing the streets of HONG KONG in CAR 54. Then I saw JACK BENNY waiting at a BUS STOP for the CANDID CAMERA. Then I heard a voice say, WHXT'S MY LINE, but, TO TELL THE TRUTH, I think it was the RIFLEMAN who was sticking his head out of a WIN: DOW ON MAIN STREET. The real shock came, however, when I saw DANNY THOMAS walking a TIGHTROPE on SURFSIDE 6 while BEN CASEY was telling DR. KILDARE that ANDY GRIFFITH HAS A SECRET. A MANHUNT continued on the JACK PAAR show after Station Identification. ALFRED HITCH- COCK, up to his old tricks, was making a NEW BREED Of INVISIBLE MEN in LARAMIE where I saw a poster: ICABOD AND ME, WANTED 'QTTX MAGOO pulled the RIPCORD, DONNA REED found herself in the DIVORCE COURT. PETER GUNN felt it was about the right time to tell GROU- CHO about the REAL MCCOYS THREE SONS. But the strangest sight was still to come, for across the street the UNTOUCHABLES were SINGING ALONG WITH MITCH. Now as JEFF'S COLLIE is chewing on some RAWHIDE, we find the DETECTIVES hot on the trail of the HATHAWAYS Whom BAT MASTERSON DEAD OR ALIVE. GARRY MOORE had as his guests, CAINS HUNDRED, and ALVIN bought a WAGON TRAIN, and nearly poked out his HAWAIIAN EYE. But the best of it all was A great JOEY BISHOP-TOPCAT debate in the NAKED CITY. They said it couldn't be done, but when MR. claims murdered the PLINTSTONES near 77 SUNSET STRIP. But now at least I know why all this is hap- peningz I'm in the TWILIGHT ZONE, ' M. Elliott Greenberg -- U --- --' -w...- ---f-. , V: :Q . A I A -- T - --Q.. .Jr U A A V A ., -Q I ,i- , QQ if Wx Q, ..fe- 97 4 I 1,1 I LOS IN THB WOODS We never would have found our 1 I A, he js x Hg V Y QX f g A I 141' ,wlhmz IWWWZG WMWZMVQU WWWHM 35:-NX V Sl - L I! I, Ill: X I X . way out, if it wasn't for Lucy's keen eyes and sense of direction. It was a glorious spring morning, just right for the hike we had planned. My bag was packed, and I was ready to leave. The girls were waiting at Spruce and Main street. With no further delay, we headed for the woods. After walking for a while, we came upon an area very conducive to relaxing. The growling of our stom- achs told us it was time to eat. Even our cheese sandwiches tasted good. Having temporarily forgotten our diets, we unanimously decided to work off our lunch. Leaving all of our bags at the brook, we proceeded to explore the area. First we climbed a number of small mountains. Here at the top, we saw many wild flowers and small- sized waterfalls. Because I wanted to return home before dark, I informed the girls that it was four o'clock. But heading back to pick up our sup- plies, we could not find the lo- cation of the original path. No one appeared to be frightened. Actually, the girls were petri- fied. As the sun began to sink, our hopes of finding the path became dimmer and dimmer. Suddenly Lucy screeched, HI've found the pathin we all breathed a sigh of relief. If we thought the brook made a lovely setting when we had,1unch, the path looked even more in- V1t1P8 when we picked up our be- longings and started for home. Ilene Narker 98 G 1 4 Q ONE RAINY DAY One rainy day I tried to amuse myself by rummaging around the kit- chen. Deciding to bake a cake, I got the cook book from the drawer, found an interesting recipe, read the instructions, and gathered all the ingredients. Next I began putting the ingre- dients into a bowl. That's where the trouble began. You see, I dld not think I had put enough milk' into the mix. Then I wondered if the mix needed more flour. So, I began adding milk and flour and a pinch of sugar. By the time the batter was ready, enough ingredients were added to bake five cakes. Well, I put the cake into the oven,and, since I had nothing to do while it was baking, I began reading. Sud- denly a burning odor permeated the room. My cake was on fire. Well, no use crying over spilt milk or burnt cake. I removed my master- piece from the oven, intending to dispose of it. But as luck would have it, I dropped the cake on the floor. What a mess! At that moment in walked my mother. Tough luck. The kitchen was a mess and I don't think she was ver happy about it with mix- ing bowls, and milk bottles, egg shells, and other odds and ends where I had left them. The room still had a horrid odor. Well, 1 finally cleaned up resolving never again to bake without mother's help. Caryn Nadler WHEN I MET A FAMOUS PERSON One day as I was walking through the woods, I thought of how nice it would be to meet a famous person like George Washington. Then suddenly I heard a faint noise. Right in front of me landed what I thought looked like a space ship. Out of this ship emerged a small man with ver odd lookin clo- Y ' 3 thing. He looked at me with a friendly smile, but I still felt a little afraid of him. He began to speak in a very gen- tle voice, but what he had to say is really what shocked me. He asked me if I would like to take a trip to visit a famous person from the past, Before I knew what was happening, I was in his space ship and on my way to see the great George Washing- ton. When I arrived back in time I found myself in the midst of a,crowd watching George Washington being elected to the office of first pres- ident of the United States. As the ceremony ended, I noticed everyone was staring at me. Then I realized how funny I must have looked in my short skirt and bulk sweater alongside of long dresse and wide petticoats. George Washington stepped f his platform and came over t He asked me where I came fro why I was wearing such odd c him, he invited me to his met his wife Martha, and ed to stay for dinner ner, she gave me a small et to remember her by. me back to the spot where ship had left me. After I explained ever t Again, before I could say good- bye, I was back in the woods. I had the gold locket around my neck, but I still don't believe that I took such a strange journey. Diane Ethridge 99 9. f ,f f 7 ff if ff 425 4 7- Y 5 v L gTM'2 ,7'1,4fr44 Y f A ff ' . u f 'i ,T gg. T - f . JABATQ i I MMW I T . , . -3313 .51 it ,ff jf Agzv2fggg?f L - ggi fa. M -fi 4g,f ed: a y , THE SPY T fa X -- f- I 49 -f WN The boy crouched in the bushes, H E?5??igE5E5 T waiting. The enemy would be coming flf uf iggf 1 soon. Then, the boy saw him. The. dd ii T TTT ' ' vision of the enemy's cap gleamed in g the morning sun. The mirror-like 553 fe, if 27' AWV' lfwDt'4 brass buttons on the uniform blinded him. stranger held in his in the sunlight. He enough to be capable Ns 1 X t wicked-looking The weapon the hand was bright looked strong of killing an ox ffj with his bare hands. o TQ? . uljvg The boy, brave as he was, still K shuddered slightly at the sight of QI l I Ag LGE couldn t back out of Then it happened. if 'fi 35 1' 'HH f f' 25 , I W X this powerful man. He knew that he it now. Slowly, men- acingly, the man came toward him. ,The boy knew the moment was at hand. He clutched his gun and backed further into the bushes. He crawled along in the dirt. He kneeled on the rocks. Then he across the open expanse of grass ran up into the small clump of trees. He slid through the swamp and into W g the bushes again from where he . PM 1 ' Qt, EEE, could see his enemy. And, as though from another world, a c oeeahe heard a voice calling: t-fm--- -wv...l.l Hjohnny, Johnny.H It was his mo- ther. Ujohnny, get in here this min- ' ute. Look at you, tracking in the gdirt. Johnny, for goodness' sake, gg g gg pix!-hxQ?stop chasing the mi1kman,H 100 - g Candace Friedman MY RISE TO FAME I'm sure you've heard of me, I'm HGet readysn the voice said. A not going to tell you my name, but here is my story right from the be- ginning. My parents didn't fare too well. Most of their lives were spent in laboratories. When I was born, my father was taken away, so my mother told me. When I was two years old, my mother disappeared a1so,never to return. At first I thought my world would come to an end, but friends fed and treated me as though I was someone special. Tony, one of my best friends, once said I would play a great part in the future of my country. The months passed. The training became more difficult, the tests, more severe. Soon I was ready. Ready for what? Exactly what I wanted to know! All my friends, teachers, and keep-spellbound. ers flocked around me. I was given a blue suit with gold buttons with many wires and tubes attached. I was put in a nice cozy chamber and strapped in tight. quick pounding of my heart told me I was frightened. Thousands of thoughts entered my mind at the count-off. The boys had said I was doing a great job for my country. They would always remem- ber me as a hero. Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one, zero, blast- off ----- . Those ten seconds seemed an eternity. I was ascending up, up, up into space. The Earth was beautiful a- gainst dark, black, space. Clouds passed by. I saw many wonderful sights. Tony's voice broke into my thoughts, HLever IRg red button.n Fifteen minutes passed. I couldn't speak. I was breathless. I was Then in no time I was speeding Closer to earth. I was again sur- rounded by friends. Tony was con- gratulating me. Now I knew I was the first monkey At first I thought it was the rou- tine training of pushing lever IR and pressing the red, blue, and green representing the United States to orbit the earth. buttons. . Holly Miller -1 f fs e 1 T113 O C L ,iI'x :ali igg LAM ' V,Z2:22, t A A--5-ztf,1?' e Q A E - Q , Q, Q , Q ci-N Q . if O Z! ' 1 A ' f- 4 Q -' e e- a s f -,uma p g as d x. 0 -.feC3 g s ii'g.iff!g!EE!e!'-an N... .f ic f-I-f or O eg sip r ti- .P--If ,i ,g-,,'fg1 -fj.',ill.:f- F' 'Vi i Y ,:' 'if :f,g r4Y,1 RF murray 101 N496 A f!Fa-.ff- tx ' it 4, ,nu R H XFX . WITH MALICE 'IQWARDQ SALLY As long as I could remember, my older sister Sally treated me like a child. She wasn't very much older than I, just two years my senior, but she thought that she was too old to bother with me. Whenever her girlfriends would come over to our house, she would always tell me that it was my bedtime. Whether it was early or late, she told me to go to bed. I really loved my sister, and I tried to make her realize that I was not a child anymore. In- stead of realizing this, she lost her temper and told me I was both- ering her. I tried to act more grown-up, but she thought I was mimicking her and her friends. As the months wore on, our re- lationship grew worse. She hard- ly ever talked to me except to ask me to pass the butter or some- thing like that. i f . 1 - I 'Q -1 x I - X ' I h W X One day in January, my friend and I went ice skating on the lake near my house. When we arrived at the lake,I discovered that my sister was there with her friends' They were skating out towards the middle of the lake. I told my- self it would be her own fault if anything happened to her. A sign clearly visible pointed to danger. I turned around and went to help my friend put on her skates. just as I was about to start skating, I heard a piercing scream I turned just in time to see my sister and one of her friends go through the ice. My heart stood still with fear. However, I quickly came to my senses and with my friend went to the rescue. We soon reached the spot where they had fallen in. Together we helped them out of the icy water. That night as I was going to bed my sister called me to her room. She told me that after what had happened that afternoon she thought I was the best sister a girl ever had. Victory at last! We were fast friends. Angela Gentile I ,,4f5:+xg v,V! ' 1 X Clie is Q:ff i -. . ---- ' s.. 'ill-1- ----..,,-Q ,iii- r-v-- ' f ' W I 102 ', Ig, w,sv v , .SX N? N, A xl . X X Ea we ix T , s X x . ll Y 5 - X it x X p llglx Qggilgsl xNNgg!Il fi-x K 1-l X X it -is xlxnx tx' N QQQQN QSQ5V 552' qsxa X. fgigsgxxxegiul 4:1 WELCOME 2 X .X ES EZ. September 18, 1962 - The ae- ' AI-ARMING TROUBLE tion taking place today is the re- It . . H , ' sult of the verdict handed down a X R1f1g, ring- Oh 110, lt S 7245- x Half asleep I run to the bathroom few months ago. Many here'today are witnesses to that event. Some I know personally or by nameg oth- ers are indifferent strangers.... However, I still feel alone. Zrstruggling to get my pajama shirt off. With my face soaking wet, I trudge out of the bathroom and glance at the clock. 7:55. HRush I or you'll be late for schoolin xx 'W X -5. Suddenly the time has come and I start my endless long walk to that special room. The others, following me, seem to be aware of this strained occasion. As I reach the open door, my eyes rest upon the chair I am to occupy. I hear the door close. At that moment I look up and see the wel- coming figure of my new home-room teacher in Erasmus. Mark 4? A i 5 -3 : ffX fl Q 1: , NA-bt. 615 On with the radio! just in time E to hear the 8:00 news! Quickly I pull my shirt off the hanger and dress myself. I gulp my break- fast down as fast as stuffing a cannon. Like a cannon, I feel as if I'm going to explode. Ten- sion rises while I pack my books. I put my jacket on while making a last check to see that I have all my books. I scramble down the stairs and try to run to the bus-stop. It's a useless effort. My briefcase is a fifty pound lead weight, At the bus-stopytension builds up again as I wait for that delayed ,vehicle. Suddenly I see it a block away. Its windshield is reflect- ing the morning light. I sit down on one of the cold green seats. A look at my watch tells me that I'll have to hurry. Quickly, I scramble off the bus and scurry down the street. I rush to the school-house. ULate1H I say to myself. The doors are locked. Then it all comes clear. It is Saturday. Relieved, I stroll home thinking what could have happened had it been a school day. David Droller 103 ALUIVXNI NEVVS Class of 1956 Roberta Johnson--Brooklyn College Steven Narker--University of Penn- sylvania Class of 1957 Roberta Alexandra--Brooklyn College Kenneth Banks--Michigan State University Michael Mendick--University of Pennsylvania Jerry Seckler--University of Rochester Class ot 1958 Joanne Ansell--New York University Jackie Beers--Hunter College Maxine Civiak--Brooklyn College Sonia Cortes--St. John's Univer- sity Corinne Pactor--University of Syracuse Eleanor Grumet--Vassar College Leslie Mark--Fashion Institute of Technology Carol Morng--Brooklyn College Roberta Shapiro--Temple Univer- sity Earl Einhorn--City College, School of Technology Kenneth Banks, class of '57, member of the debating society at Michigan State University WWW Ste- ven Narker, class of '56, manager of the fencing team at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania WWW Michael Mendick, class of '57, a leading candidate for manager of the basketball team at the University of Pennsylvania WWW Congratulations to two alumna: Alice Brill, recently married, and Sandra Weiner, engaged to be mar- ried. 104 .1-1. KX Qi-,I K 27 J 1 s lt... '. N'- H 'ja X Q-...-Qs u. ssn.....f ,'.,- J' - Ts ,l A,...s N 5,7 A Z' s.55o' ,.0 ,. xi'--v -'f ,uv 'href' - N , 1 'uf' ', : 4- ' ,Si-,513 Q-',a X N..-- 4 r Q ,, , I 55514 ii -1 I ul. s'-,- r X r-'Z ox - I lg..- , ----.-' 's-Q, 4 if OUR ERASMUS ALUMNI Lynn Kahn will attend the University of Georgia this fall. Linda Seldman, Ann Young, and Sarah Bernstein are prospective freshmen at the American Univer- sity in Washington, D.C. . Joyce Hessel has been accepted at New Paltz Teachers College. Suellen London will further her interest in art at Pratt Institute Daniel Pope made the second highest score in the New York State Merit Scholarship Compe- tition. Alice Banks STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Walt Whitman alumni at Erasmus scored a new high with ninety-nine winners ot the New York State Scho- larship for 1962. The scholarship entitles each student to tuition or part of tuition at school for the next four years. john Akula Carl Banilower Ellen Berelson Rina Berk Judith Bernstein Abner Berson Arthur Best George Blaustein Jacob Braverman Wendy Breitkopf Paul Bromberg Robert Butler Elaine Buxbaum Maruta Catstans Cathy Candel Jay Charap Joe Charney Diane Cohen James Davis Alpie Dubossky Edward Eichel Joel Ettinger Ellen Fawer Carl Feit Eugene Fierman Arlene Fingerman Edward Fleishman Douglas Franks Jeffrey Freed Susan Freed Michael Friedman Peter Fdedman Robert Gale Steven Globerman Frank Goldberg Allan Goodstadt 5tephanie Goodstadt Frederick Gordon Nelly Gothe Ronald Greene Caryl Halper Samuel Harris Miriam Herzfeld Eileen Heunan Frederic Hyman Leonard Jacob Mark Janic Laura Jones Michael Kane Lois Kaplan Melanie Kaye Robert Kerchner Robert Kerner Leslie Kleinrock Steven Klotick Malcolm Krongelb Jay Kwawer Enid Lane Robert Lehr Burton Leibert Martin Levine Madeleine Levy Dorothy Margolin Norman McLeod jeffrey Platt Daniel Pope Allen Post Michael Postilnick Matthew Price Martin Puterman jay Rappaport Robert Rosenbluth Robert Rothman Burton Rubin Diane Sacks Charles Saperstein Simeon Saturn Alan Scherer Barry Scwarz Patricia Sheinfeld Michael Sherman Cora Siederman Harvey Siegel Henry Siegel Elenore Silverberg Burton Silverstein Myrna Shar Walter Squire Gerald Touzer Richard Warshaw Howard Wasserman Philip Weinstein Robert Weintraub Eve Weisbrot Fred Weiss Laura Weiss Daniel Weitz Alice Wohl Ralph Zuckerman Sarah Bernstein Alumni Representative Erasmus Hall 10 TUNE PTNQ QCI,'iN'5T TI It was a dismal day in Feb- ruary as Sandi Miller sat at her desk doing something other than normal schoolwork. She was given an assignment which meant that Sandi would have to give up much of the time given to studies. Suddenly, as Sandi began, the room was filled with noise. It was like machine-gun fire. Sandi didn't budge, but bravely continued. The noise did not stop, but instead it grew loud- er and louder. As she went on with her work, a small bell rang. To any other person this would be a warning, but Sandi forged on- ME Her deadline was now an hour away. She would have to rush to make it. With so much to do, she continued, faster and faster. Bells were ringing more frequently now, and Sandi began to develop a backache. She could not afford to rest. Finally it was three o'clocK and Sandi just made her deadline half-dazed, but very happy. The machine-gun fire had ceased and the bells had stopped as Sandi got up from her typewriter to give Mr. Friedberg the final sheet of typewritten copy for the June 1962 edition of the Walt Whitman Pioneer. Neil Mendick ward. The faster she worked the louder the machine-gun fire sounded and the more the bells rang. 106 dum Tnmzwunus 4 1 V Q f' ' ' tis, 0 9 Ji ' A . II5 iF:fJ1. Gn51l' v 'lxnv I sf? A-f ' c 1 E 4 ,. 1, , f ' ,fag ,x A, X , f, I A ,. - r' ,ff ly f 3 ' Hn X i1 s- 1' X . 1!1u!i,7 fdbJlll - .'F ' ::: mini 'Q 3' i-in 4,0 K- 5 4 MRS. BAUMAN AND CLASS 9-5 SEND GREETINGS ROBYN MARCUS: If all the boys were shipped beyond the North Sea, what a good swimmer Robyn would be. DIANE ROTH: Gary Wilner is the boy that Deede's always thinking of: all day long, all night long. Tell me, now, could this be love? BELLA RABINKO: When Bella walks by, even a statue winks its eye. ANN EIGEN: Looks, personality, charm, and poise: has lots of friends, especially boys. MARTHA HUNTER: Martha is quiet, Martha is sweet, she's a girl anyone would be pleased to meet. JEANNIE MEYERS: Who would think of Lincoln without his beard? Who would think of Jeannie without her makeup? BILLY HELKIN: Absence makes the heart grow fonder...but this is getting ridiculous. JEROME JARMOFSKY: Like a book! bound to please. CHESTER KAPLAN: Jokes never fail him, but teachers often do. JEROM KAUFMAN: A good boy Cwhen the teacher is lookingb MIKE LIEBERMAN: When a girl passes by, you'll know where this boy has his eyelil HOWIE MEYERS: A man's home is his castle: Howies home is the sec- tion sheet! GARY SCHLOSSBERG: But Mr. Freeman, you've already called on me!! JEFFERY SHAMES: Cute and small. All the girls wish he were tall. ALAN ROBINS: What a wonderful world this would be, if all the boys were as cute as he. MIKE TODD: But Mr. Jackelow, I disagree!! WALLY ZEINS: Knows 100 ways of passing a test without studying. WOODREW GATEHOUSE: Another fine fellow? ELLEN KAPLAN: If boyfriends stood for nineties, Ellen would be a playgirl. LOIS BOTWIN: If dollar bills Stood for hair, her head would make he:a millionaire. GARY BIRKAHN: The class was calm, the class was quiet: in came Gary and started a riot. ANDY BUSCH: Like a fruit cake, half sweet and half nutty! SHELDON FRIEDLAND: His heart is like a hotel: open for all Cesoecially the girlsiil ELLEN LEWINTER: Secretary of the school: in her studies past par: One look at her, boy's don't have to search far. BARBARA POLLACK: If chewing gum and good looks could keep one alive, this girl would live to 205. SAHRA LISHINSKY: Like a piano: upright, grand and pretty, SANDRA MORCH: A sweet girl, nice to know. Especially when you don't have your homework. PAYE PERLIN: Faye is the ABC girl: Ability, Brains, and Character. BETH ROZANSKY: Rain, hail, sleet, snow, Beth's mouth is on the go. 108 GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER FROM MR. S. GOLDMAN AND CLASS 9-13 ZCAP4 . HAHN: The small one. . HARRISON: But, MR. GOLDMANZ one in a million. . NOORE: Like a bee: always buz- zing. SMITH: Always hunting, but not for deer! . TOWELL: Like a chocolate pud- ding, MY-T-FINE. . WYATT: Like a book: bound to please. . SCARFF: Like sugar: sweet and refined. . PELLEGRINO: L.S.M.F.T. g Lord Save Me Prom Teachers. III F 'U CD U1 3 . HUNTER: Like a four-leaf clover, CURRY: A fellow so fine! F. J. DORSEY: A good math student: always looking at figures. DODERO: A good boy Cwhen the teacher is lookingy. R. FALLEN: A nicer guy we'11 ever meet. M. GREESHNER: He thinks he's Ro- meo, but where art thou Juliet. R. HANSON: The Thin Man. R. ROM U: Alias, the Wolf. N. J. SHAY: Love thy neighbor espec- ially if she's cute. A. FITZGERALD: Quiet and cute. GREETINGS I0 THE PIONEER MR. RIPKIN AND CLASSQSP3 W W L. W W W E CD H W Q E O C F W U1 E v4 2 O w m Q 0'Q'.3'71v-hmtnhh SDD 5'5 hEU'mt1'lU'g1lm 1--O i-1-f-r-WHD'Z:1:3l s-- O me-I-W: S02 Hemmceww 44m5EHmHCHnHw l-'m'UGO- NCU1 Om' Hl e+O- l 'C1-IP ml-'ZbHmm:4HwOO:3r-4 O mro'11O 'Un owgmDOomwUmQdQ2QH:w:g I wav mHw mcbmweew' :H q no EH F5 EQESWEHE SMS S971 ----me-r 4-I-tr1OtrJ WWF'-mb? :TBI 1-+-- ua m--P-ht-ri l--EO - H1 35 E Qeofgg 25 EZQHHQ 4 W H-m -4 H :L4O-- '4'v S H .37 me 32 N252-E U' SRS. om HH mr Dmoz? UPOHHU OH OO CD :Sm Uivrb H C1'.3 4rD 51 3-E 5-'Z 3385 S S'S S-Sm. rmv- bbw m - H act m P-Oe+m Oct o m mlm 5 H m 4 H 015 m:rf+m H ms 'U :wwf-rm u-hr--at-r 1+ l-' GQ SDH WH-P-H O DUI Ph!-N mlm Q Hrh H4-5 Ha m w Q O HW ea H4 Dwmm H vw? Pm 2 3 mlm? Q Sm .TS N S m and m '4 N O '23 D. 'CJ 2:5 o 0 O m 0 1 PRED SOLOMON: Fred's favorite word in EDDIE Spanish is UHuh?N SUSSMAN: His knowledge is so deep, we can't firm it. STEVE SWITSKY: The class magician he can turn the teachers' hair gray. ROSS TURIN: He knows his work, but all the teachers ask the wrong questions. GLENDA DRUCKER: Like a book: bound to please. FRANCES GREENBERG: A little Sugar, a little spice: that's what makes Fran, oh so nice. MARILYN GRUBER: She could be an angel, she could be a saint, she could be quiet, but that she ain't. BARBARA KASSOP: Nice and sweet is this dame: sits and thinks of boys to claim. ' writing is pleasure to ROBIN KAMEN: Her hand so legible, it's a copy her homework. RITA KALIN: When she she went for toys: older she goes for BARBARA LEVINE: Barbara is a real good friend: her friendship will never end. RUTHANN SHAINMAN: By a cover don't judge a book: donft judge Ruth- ann by her innocent look, JANE STREETER: cute and pert, but, oh, what a flirt! MARLENE STRIEM R: With a pencil she's handy: her drawings are just dandy. HELEN TOPPER: Inside school she's quiet and demure: but on the outside we're not too sure. HINDA WOLFENSON: Like an artist, always draws attention. was young, now she's boys. 109 4:1- Q ll N, 'ST I 'au :iw me I y CLASS Q-1 AND MR. ERIEDBERG Q -W SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER A '29 Wye sxa ' '+L JARED HERMALIN: Oh my gosh, oh my heaven. I only got a 972 STEPHEN PLATINSKY: Very cute, very small, all the girls wish he were tall. SANDI MILLER: Why don't you get your own personal stamp for the section sheet? ALAN KOLMAN: His French is under- stood only in Brooklyn. ROBERT BROWNSTEIN: nBut Mrs. NO- witz, I didn't do anything this time.U BARBARA JOKEL: Brains are deep but she's still digging. VIRGINIA DOWNES: Who Said blondes are dumb? ARLENE LEVY: She has one love.. school. ILENE NARKER2 Bright as a bulb, but much prettier. CARYN NADLER: Net quite petite, but very sweet. ALICE GRAIFER: She may be thin, but when it comes to grades,C count her in. What does your HTick tock.N Class 9-l's wuzat. The better things SUSAN WIENER: watch say? ROBERTA DUKE: FLORRIE MAZO: in life come in small packages. KATE SIMON: Like a vitamin: mixes well with everything. DIANE DAVIS: Here's a girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. BARBARA PIONTEK: An innocent look! but we know better. MELVIN BERNSTEIN: A good egg, but should be scrambled. NEIL MENDICK: To go to school and be excused from all eight per- iods is Neil's goal. ENID FULD: Her work is up to par: A nicer girl you'd travel far. RICHARD GOLDMAN: VBut Elliott took my book first Miss Mahoney? NEAL STRAUSS: A student par ex- cellence. CAROL MINTZER: note: sweet MR. FRIEDBERG: Like a thankyou and thoughtful. CON-VEN-IENCEE NINA GOTTLIEB: ta1king.......to ED n. Always busy...... Always busy... ELLEN BOLNER: ta1king.......to Nina. ELLIOTT NORSE: FAT: Future At- omic technician. KAREN MONCHICK: .A wonder girl-- people stop, look and wonder. DINA GRATZ: She is immortal. Her sweet personality will never die. ROSE FELL: Rose never does what she bughta. Rose is always in hot water. GAIL LIPSON: It may be her eyes: it may be her hair: whatever it is boys beware! SANDY JACOB: Sandy, Sandy, in a tizzy: talking all day keeps her busy. ADA MARK: Ada's marks are pretty high. Don't ask us, we don't know why. ALICE BANKS: Cute and fun: liked by everyone. NEIL TERENO: Always ready..... with an excuse. SHERI SHNEIDERMAN: A wiggle here, a wiggle there. She goes through school without a care. STEVEN LUSTBADER: His tuture is a successful path in social studies, French and math. MARVIN LIEBLING: Marvin and talking will never be parted: you can't stop him once he's started. RICKY BERNSTEIN: IS she looking for marks or boys or both? NANCY GEWIRTZ: Every one thinks she's real quiet. Count on her to cause a riot. 110 F 3 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 FROM 8-7 AND MRS. KRAMER , qi? BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER CLASS 7-8 AND MRS. KELLY GREETINGS PROM CLASS 8-1 AND MRS. S. SCHWARTZ NATALIE SANDLER: Just like jello, MY-T-FINE. ELLEN SILVERMAN: Like a cinema- scopeg a big attraction. I DIANE WHITMAN: .Diane Whitman is a proper noun, proper up and and proper down, feminine gender, cutest case, object of the masculine race. ANN JONES: A quiet C?J girl, we all like well, of whome we have no faults to tell. HOWARD BLUM: Howard is like a Londond citizen, always in a fog, STEVEN BOLDISH: A nice little package: a bundle of joyg very timid and very coy. GARY KALMAN: Who her? I chased her last week. BARRY KURZWELL: A little Odd, a little quaint, when Mrs. Korn is there, I bet ya he faintsl KUEN LING: Who need Einstein? Who needs Lincoln? We got Kuen to do our thinking! WILLIAM MASON: A good math student always studying figures. ROBERT PARKER: If generosity was the mother of invention, Robert would be in the Hall of Fame. ' HowARD REIFE: Howie! on Howie! What a nice guy! But gee whiz, Howie, wherefs your tie!!! KENNETH REISBERG: The wonder boy- People stop, look, and wonder! vi. PAUL SAMUELS: If laughing and wise cracks could keep him alive, Paul would like'ti1l a hundred and five. JOAN BIGEL: What a world this would be if all the girls were as cute as she. AURORA BILBAO: Streamline figure and jet-propelled tongue. LYNN FRANKHAUSER: Her dark red hair will always allure, but only her hairdresser knows for sure. MARSHA FRUCHTMAN: Friends make Marsha's heart grow fonderg when boys are near her eyes sure wander. HARRIET HERMAN: Shefs our science whiz---what a splendid combina. tion of atoms! LUCY LOPEZ: Everything a girl could beg pretty, nice, full of personality. PAUL SCHWARTZ: If Miss X were across the sea, what a good swimmer Paul could be! CHRIS SCUDDER: Give hime a pencil and paper to start, he'l1 surely end up with a fine piece of art. GEORGE WARSHAW: George Warshaw always preaches! He even tries to tell the teachers! MICHAEL PADRONE: Michael, Michael, always alert, to anything that wears a skirt! ANDREW FORESTIERI: Absence makes the heart grow fonder! lll 'W V' 3 T:- 'fff' 5' ' Q -:Jiri sri A qu gl C 1 1 I-iffii, '5f23AaQ5Q, A : -- -T! 4 : x . 1: all I is A :Qt fw -1-Trrle ff 27 M iaaiin, jf' E4 A Vinh! Qp3 WC f MR. FREEMAN AND Q-8 SEND SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER WILLIAM WALL: He looks quiet, but we know better. ARLENE ABRAMS: Like a fruitcake, sweet and nutty. RITA BROWN: Her had is like a revolving door: any boy can turn it. EVELYN CARMEN: Her marks are like a fever: always running high! GAIL GLICKMAN: Like Post Toasties, only a lot better. CAROIE HECHTWAN: Cute and small and full of fun: Carolefs liked by everyone. SUSAN ISAACS: I don't think I'm as great as I reallv am- . SUSAN KANNER: Like a grand piano: pretty, upright, and grand! CAROLE LEVARDSON: Give her a pen- cil and paper to start: she'll surely come up with a fine piece of art. ADRIENNE LASH: Adrienne is an artist: she always draws atten- tion. JUDY MAIER: A diiler, a dollar, a darn good scholar. CARLOTTE MALAMED: Like TNT - Tall Nutty, and TERRIFIC! CARMEN NEGRON: Love thy neighbor, especially if he's cute. DAWN PERLMAN: Like chocalate pud- ding-My-T-Fine. BARBARA ROTH: It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. BARBARA ZEITLIN: Preinds, Romans, Countrymen, Ulend me your home- workin 112 EDWARD BINI: Little but so was Napoleon! KURT BRAUNSTEIN: An inspired com- poser, he is not: a sense of humor and good looks is what he's got. NORMAN FROWLEY: Keen in studies, cheerful and gay: success will surely come his way. SANDFORD GEIGER: ABC: Ambition, Brains, and lots of character. GERALD GOLDSTEIN: Gerald laughs, Gerald plays: but when teacher looks, Gerald prays. ROBERT JACOBS: A promising stu- dent: always promising to do better. HOWARD MARCUS: Howard is the won- der boy: people stop, look, and wonder. SCOT OESTREICH: Like a book, bound to please. ERIC PETSCHER: A man's home is his castle: Eric's is the section sheet. PAUL PETERSON: Only his hairdresser knows for sure. ROBERT POLASKI: The thoughtful type, but, oh, those thoughts! HOWARD PUSHKIN: Stands in front of Bellevue singingJ'Let My People Go,H JERRY SCHEUER: Dark hair, dark eyes: a handsome devil in dis- guise. THOMAS WIDOM: Like a pincushion, he has many fine points. BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MISS KOPLIK AND CLASS 9-3 STEFFI ZEMON: Cute and Seet: a girl anyone would be pleased to meet. GAIL CHAMOT: It may be her eyes , it may be her hair, but what- ever it is, BOYS BEWAREZ! MARSHA BLAU: It is sometimes thought, it is sometimes said, under all that hair there is a head. LESLIE BRICK: If giggling could keep one alive, she would live to 105. PHYLLIS DULBERG: Brown hair, brown eyes: the kind of girl boys idealize. GLADYS FRANKEL: Her marks are like a fever: always rising. LENORE GARTMAN: Like Chocolate Pudding: MY-T-FINE ALICE HAYES: Full of cheer: we're all glad Alice is here. SARA HOROWITZ: Bright, and quite a delight. EVELYN HYDE: Poor little Evelyn, all in a daze! Could it be the Bobby craze? MARILYN KAPLOWITH: Like a beej always buzzing. HELEN LEVINE: Helen is an immortal her sweet personality will ne- ver die. LINDA LEVINE: Personality plus! SHIRLEY MANDEL: Seet and pretty she'1l always be: a girl with plenty of personality. DENESE MCLOUGLIN: It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MARLENE SCHLESINGER: Marlene is a proper noun, proper up and proper down, feminine gender, cutest case, object of the masculine race. RANDY STEIN: When Randy was young, she played with toys: now that she's older, she goes for boys. SHEILA WINITT: With looks and personality blest: in pretty clothes she's always dressed. HELEN YANOVER: The class was still C?D the class was quiet C??D: in came Helen to cause a riot. MARY PAGES: Mary, in a daze: only Bobby T. can clear her haze! KAREN AGID: Of all the charms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. STEFFI ZEMON: Cute and sweet: a girl anyone would be pleased to meet. GAIL CHAMOT: It may be her eyes it may be her hair, but what- ever it is, BOYS BEWAREI!! MARY PAGES: Mary, in a daze: only Bobby T. can clear her haze! KAREN AGID: Of all the charms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. MISS KOPLIK: Famous last words: nQuel jour est-ce aujourd'hui?H STUART BRAUNFELD: Quiet and shy: annawfulunice guy. GEORGE BROADWATER: Looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. JOHN CZAP: A nicer guy you'l1 never meet: his personality can't be beat. KENNETH DEANER: Generally speak- ing, he's always generally speaking. HARRIS GELBERG: Harris is a real cute guy: he catches every girl's eye. FRED GREEN: Fred is somewhat small: his personality is liked by all. MELVIN HUDGINS: HI didn't come late: the bell rang early.' HARRIS REIN: Love thy neighbor especially if she's cute. EDWARD SHERMAN: Work never kill- ed anyone, but Edward's not not taking any chances. ERIC ROTHSTEIN: Always in a daze but when spoken to, amazed. RICHARD TURITTO: An innocent look but we know better. JOEL WEISS: Member of the biscuit company: a real wise cracker. MICHAEL WILKINSON: He knows the work, but the teachers ask the wnnng questions. RONALD PERLMAN: Oh my God! Oh my Heaven! All I got was 972 ZITTA BERGER: Like a book: bound to please. if 113 ly' f,n,-1- BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER , ffv Q' ffgz 2 6 lp ' RANDALL SMITH: Randy's one who never worries: he's also one who never hurries. ALAN STEINBERG: Whenever there's nothing to say, Alan always says it. DIANE BOARDMAN: Nice to sit next to especially during a social studies test. RHONDS BRANCH: Like a locomotive, chew, chew, chew! MARGARET BROWN: One little girl, pretty and blond: she's got a complexion of which we are fond. JANET DEMBITZER: We just can't think of a line tor a girl so smart and fine. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN: Give her paints and a pencil to start, she'll cmme up with a work o art. LYNN GROSS: Nice girl, cute smile, she always greets you with a smile. BARBARA LEVY: Pretty, smart, gay: a nice girl in every wa . ANNE MALONE: Reminds us of a teabag: always in hot water. MARILYN MESHEL: What is Italy without Rome? What is Mar- ilyn without her comb. CHERYL MYER: Life, Liberty, and the persuit o boys. RONNI MYERS: Ronni is sweet, neat capable, cooperative, and true. JANE PERLMAN: janie's smile lights up a mile. ALICIA REESE: Her smile is so bright, she's a constant de- li ht. jANETgROSS: Janet's always pretty and gay, full of won- derful things to say. JOAN ROSS: Her marks run high.. like a fever. ELLEN SCOPELITIS: Like the A-B-C.e ability, brains,-and charm JUDITH WEINTRAUB: Sneakers, pin- curls, makeup, and all. Watch Judy! Here comes Miss Wall!! I ' FROM 5 CLASS 8-3 AND MRS KORN W 'J J I I 0 WARREN FELDMAN: With ladies hefs way on top: once he gets going he's hard to stop. ALAN GROSSMAN: Handsome, smart, never late: he's the one the girls will date. DAVID HELLER: David is a boy So rare: for coin collections he's got a flair. MARK LEVINE: Boston's loss is New York's gain, EDDIE LUBITZ: Eddie's always full of fun: he's liked very much by everyone. ALAN PERRY: Alan laughs, Alan plays: when teacher looks, Alan prays. KENNETH RICH: Work never killed anyone, but Kenny isn't taking any chances. HOWARD ROSE: Always listens to student's plea: gives out home- work cheerfully. ANDREW SHAFTEL: Silence is golden, but Andy ain't mercenary. BRIAN WENGER: He thinks he's Romeo but we know he's only Brian. ARTHUR WONG: In math he's like a pencil point, real sharp. JAMES SAVEDOFF: Jamie's the tea- chers' chauffeur: he always drives them crazy. ROBERT FRICLAS: HFlunk Now and Avoid The June Rush.n SAUL ABRAMS: Another quiet fellow, but, if he wants to, he can real- ly bellow. NEIL ALBAUM: Wake up - it's time to go home. THOMAS AVELINA: LSMFT - Lord Save Me From Teachers. LARRY BARKSDALE: Like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: he's quiet in school but oh! outside! LLOYD FARBER: Lloyd is tall, Lloyd is thin - Out of trouble: some- times in. BARBARA GRILL: Like Sugar, sweet and refined. 114 DAVID WOLFSON: He's not an ex- CLASS 7-6 AND MISS EDWARDS WISH SUCCESS TO THE PIONEER PANKIN: Prospecting? Boys? ROSENBLITH: Always babbling! SANFILIPO: The silent one! SHEROGAN: Love thy neighbor! STANCORNE: Bound to please. WHITNEY: Homework, please! WITZEL: Oh, for three o'clock! WINTER: Girl with a smile! LANDSMAN: Boys - a major subject. DIGAROLIMO: Me? I didn't do it DOLLING: Brains and wit. SAVOL: He fought but they ed- ucated him anyway. M. ROBERTS: My-T-Fine. B. BROWN: Generally speaking. R. OOLON: Dream along with me! E. DIROSSI: Sweet and nutty. B. GOLDSTEIN: Keen in studies. F. GOSDSTEIN: Quiet but causes a riot. E.. GRENEMAN: Not an example: a problem. . T. JASSEM: Like vitamins, all mixed up. C. KIST: Likes boys. E. ORTIE: That innocent look! MRS. NONAS AND CLASS 9-9 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER KAREN ROSEN: Karen is like an artistg she always draws attentions. HENNY SIEGEL: Mr. Goldbergs rivate secretar . S L WA : L1 e a beatnik, UWay Outn. JOYCE VOGEL: Like choclate puddi ng, MY-T-FINE. ARLENE BRUMER: If silence were golden, Arlene would be a millionaire. HELEN EINBINDER: The class was calm, the class was quiet: in walked ULittle Tinyn to cause a riot. KEVA GREENBERG: Sweet and pop- lar is this dame: sits and thinks of boys to claim. BARBARA JOHNSON: Barbara, Bar- bara, in a daze: could it still be the Craig craze? KATHERINE LEE: Everybody likes Pepsi but Kathy likes Coak. JUDITH NIERENSTIEN: JudiTE ' favorite word is DIE! LESLEY RASHKIN: Only Her hair- dresser know for sure. EILEEN RAWITZ: SHe's like a box of candy, full of sweets. KATRINA RICHARDSON: Her marks are like a ffeverg always running high. DOLORES ROBINSON: Her favorite game is SOC-HER. ample: he's a problem. SUSAN BAIER: Mrs. Wepner's favorite pupil. ANNE BROWN: Sugar and spice and everything nice: that's what Anne's made of. ARTHUR BOBERG: HI wasn't late: the bell rang early.N HOWARD COHEN: Chubby just can't do the twist. ROBERT DORR: In Spanish his fav- orite words are: HYO no com- prendo.U GREGORY FARINA: Gregory is a quiet guy, but with his friends he's not so shy. JAMES FRANCHINI: Keeps the bar- ber shop out of business. STEVEN GALE: Cute and small: all the girls wish he were tall. JACK GOLDEN: His marks are under water: below C level. HAROLD GOODMAN: He looks quiet but so does dynamite. ANDREW KING: His mouth is like a screen door: always open. NORMAN MILLMAN: Norman had an idea once, but it died of loneliness. LEON SCHLOMOWITZ: He thinks he's Lincoln but where art thou Mary? ' ZACHARY STEINHAUS: He stands in front of Bellevue singing, HLet My People Go.U .-:- 1 115 VT? A 5 ww ,4- 1' Q 1 X . ITT H 'i A ,gint rl F NN, MISS LEFF AND CLASS 7SP2 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER LARRY MANOVITZ: I disagree! KEITH SHERWOOD: Keith's a good math S dentg he likes to look at figures. STEVE suns: Like a 4-leaf clover: one in a million. ANDY WEISS: The wonder boy, people stop, look and wonder. JEFFREY WENGER: Quiet looking, but so is TNT. MARK PANELY: Teachers' private chauffeur: drives them crazy. DONALD SOLOMON: Wise as King Solomon and precious as his mines. RAYNDND LAGSTEIN: With his sing- ing talent and rosy cheeks, he'll strive for an artist in the next thirteen weeks. PETER ALLISON: Cream of BONNIE ZIRIN: Her skirt long it's down to her SHARON TRAUTE: Does she she? the crop! is so belt 0 or doesn't PHYLLIS KLEPPER: Phyllis ends every prayer with ah men. MONA BENDER: Vitality she never lacks to chase someone who's wearing slacks. LINDA MERINGOFF: All the boys are alert to Linda and her short short skirt. ANDREA PAVIS: Ten little fingers, ten little toes, one little mouth but oh how it goes. JULIE ROTHSTEIN: Julie is sweet, Julie is pert, Julie's best quality is being a flirt. ROBERTA SOLAR: Roberta thinks that men are great as they're over 5'8n. long as LINDA MCLAUGHLIN: Clips, short skirts, sneaker and allg watch out Linda, here comes Wall o Miss But Dr. Einstein, MICHAEL CALMENSON: Not too loud, not too shy, all in all he's a real nice guy. RICHARD COCKRELL: He has the quiet , look, but we know better. DAVID DROLLER: After the marks are distributed Dave says, nwhat, only 1O32H STEVE FLEXSER: Silence is golden, but Steve prefers silver. KENNETH GILSTEIN: Keen in studies, cheerful and gay, success will surely pave his way. HAHY HILL: The class Rembrandt. RICHARD JANOWITZ: Like chocolate pudding - MY-T-FINE. MICHAEL MALIN: sharp in many ways. SUZANN STEINHAUER: If eyes could speak Suzann would never be quiet. ROSILYN LENIEL: If silence were golden Rosilyn would be Fort Knox. ELAINE NEMEROPF: Good things come in small packages. HELENE MARENUS: Sugar and spice and everything nice. ANGELA GENTILE: Not blond hair, nor blue eyes, but very sweet and very wise. SHEILA HYMOWITZ: Give her a pencil and paper to start, and she'11 come up with a great piece of art. - LARRAINE FINELLI: She could be an angel, she could be a saint, she could be quiet, but that she ain't. GAIL HANDELMAN: Gail laughs, Gail plays, when the teacher looks, Gail prays. DOROTHY URMAN: Lovely to look ai delightful to know, especially during a test. 116 GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER FROM MISS M. GOLDMAN AND CLASS 9-12 ROBERT RAINISH: Yakefl' Yak: YRKGW ARTHUR MILLER: Without much hes- yak--that's all he does as he sits in the back. BRUCE SANTNER: ASPCA: Apreciative Smiles-Personality-C1everness- Alertness. PHILIP SCHMIDT: The wonder boy: people stop, look, and wonder, SIMON TRACTE: If all the girls were electric shocks, Simon would be a power box. DAVID ALEXANDER: He's not a dressmaker, but he keeps the class in stitches. INA ROSANSKY: Ina, Ina where's your comb? HOh, my gosh, I left it home.U CAROL SWANK: Carol's marks are very high, getting a 90 makes her cry. MARCIA NOVAK: Marcia, Marcia, always on the run, trying to get some chewing-gum. DOROTHY PITCHER: nBut I'm not late---The bell rang early.H ELLEN ROSEN: No oneshair could be redder, or match Ellen's choice of a sweater. ZINNIA STEINHAUER: Zinnia'S homework is so neat, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. SHARON URIST: When Sharon ends her prayeng she always ends with Ah men! ELLEN SNYDER: An innocent look, but we know better. ALAN ABRAHAM: Chief devil in charge of michief. DOUGLAS BERLIN: Always laughing, always gay: his presence as- sures a happier day. STUART HELFGOTT: A zero'means nothing - absolutely nothing! ROBERT JOSSEN: Quie t, shy, intel- ligent, and a wonderful guy! DAVID KAUFMAN: He's like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: quiet in class, but, oh outside! MATHEW KAUEMAN: The philosopher with the wrong philosophy. GEORGE LEYMAN: Brains are deep, but we got tired of digging. itatiion, he makes the teachers want a vacation. MARC ORLOFF: I used to be con- ceited, but now Ifm perfect. RICHARD OSTMAN:-EA firm believer in the four freedoms--especially speech. NANCY BUDDE: Nancy, Nancy in a daze, came to school in the newest craze. JOAN EDZANT: The ABC of success: Ability, Brains, and Character. LYNDA ELLIOT: Linda, Linda, in a daze, only ? can clear the haze. TRUDY FONT: Miss fun and giggles of our class: in popularity she does surpass. CECELE FREIDKISS: Out with the comb out with the mirror: Cece1e's hair has started a new era! ARLENE HARRIS: nBut Mr. Gerver, Mr. Slotkin, Mr. Rifkin, I still don't understandln DONNA GRAUER: just like a piano, upright, pretty, and grand. SHARNA GREENE: If laughs and giggles could keep one alive, Sharna would live to 105. BRENDA HARMON: In school shefs quiet and demure, but outside we're not too sure. GAIL ISIKOFF: After the test Gail will disagree when she winds up with only 933 MARION KATZ: Marion looks quiet, but so does TNT! HARRIET KAPLAN: Who needs Einstein? Who needs Lincoln? We've got Harriet to do our thinking. SUSAN MANDELL: When trouble with Susan's hair begins, out come the rollers, lotions, and pins. MAXINE MILSTEIN: Every morning and 11:3-0 down to the auditor- ium Maxine will go. KAREN DICKS: Karen what did I get on the Spanish test? LAURA ROWLAND: To Laura Rowland we lift our glass for being first to every class. 117 ,Q 4 ,U I N. , ggi f,z Vi? 625 Bi I ,l.'l'f,' , ,i 'Ay ,v 1 lfflqhklh, Tx J ' ,wifi W ,1,: ulvrff , Ri ,,'wW 'iulmllffy' 5 ' V -- I X xl. 4 ek W f BEST WISHES TO 'IHE PIONEER Enom 'UQ W., .I,,, -:E CLASS 7-10 AND MR. DERE gl. L! F5 .1 STUART ROSEN: Very good math. PATRICK ROGERS: I didn't come student: always studying fig- late the bell rang early. ures. JOEY LICITRA: He's still in STEVEN STEIN: Steve's cute, Steven's shy, and girls like that kind of guy. BARBARA BALOANZA: Who needs Ein- stein? Who needs Lincoln? When Larry's around who needs think- ing? ROBERTA BROWN: It may be her eyes, it may be her hair: whatever it is, boys BEWARE2 LAURIE COHEN: Like a train, chew, chew, chew. HARRIET COURSEY: If silence were golden, Harriet would be a mil- lionaire. MARY DANIEL: Blond hair, brown eyes: a little devil in dis- guise. SUSAN HOCHMAN: Like a teabag, always in hot water. MARY NOTO: Could be an angel. could be a saint, could be quiet, but she ain't. SUSAN KAPLOWITZ: It is often thought and sometimes said that under all that hair is a head. PHYLLIS ORLICK: When she was younger, she went for toys. Now she's older and goes for boys. ALEXIS PUTMAN: A nice girl we all like well, of whom we have no faults to tell. BRANDY SPILKE: Sneakers, eyemake up, clips and all. Look out Brandy!! Here comes Miss Wall. ROSEMARY SPINGOLA: Streamlined figure: jet propelled tongue. SHARON STILES: Like a thank-you note, short and sweet. class and ever so quiet, but when the bell rings, what a riot. oh, RICHARD MCBRIDE: A wolf in sheep's disguise. GRAHAM MENZIES: He is not very short, nor is he very tall, but he finds his way into hearts of all. JOSEPHCPROMALLA: Not too bold, not too shy, all in all a real nice guy. HARRIS REISLER: Is a opular boy, P so popular that Joey Dee made as song about him, nRol1y Polly. LUIS RODRIGUEZ: Friends, Romans and Classmates, lend me your homwork. ANDREA WALLER: It's nice to be natural when you're nice. naturally BARBARA SILVERMAN: She'S new, but she is learning. JANE ZAKRZEWSKI: Teachers' pri- vate chauffeur: drives them all crazy. WILLIAM ALBERT: He's a daze. What could always in it be? FRANK CLEMENTE: Pretty as a picture. Let's hang him. STANLEY CULLEY: His heart is like a hotel, open closed for boys. HOWARD FISHER: Does t so much in school t teachers could twis for girls, he twist hat the t his head off, if it isn't twisted off already. GEORGE HORNING: Is li office, always read something. ke a loan y to give 118 GREETINGS FROM CLASS 7-4 AND BEST WISHES FROM MRS. SHEPPARD AND CLASS 8-6 MR. POLLACK AND CLASS 7-13 JOHN B. RONNIB G SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER IRWIN B. DALE G. HENRY G. ILENE G. S EAUDRENKH' JULIUS A., JOSEPH A., BILLY G., JAY K NANCY A BRUCE E., TYRONNNE H., EDWARD J., ALAN A MARSHA A JOHN L., GERARD L., BILLY M., KE- LARRY A JILL O - VIN R., PAUL S., ROBERT S., AN- PETER S' DALLA 5 THONY w., ERIC M., CLAUDIA B., JOSEPH A LISA P ' BARBARA B., BEVERLY B., GLORIA C., ANSON W ' SANDRA'P BARBARA G., HELLEN J., JULIEANN K., ' DEBBIE S LINDA L., EILEEN N., LOIS P., SAUNDRA S. OA ROWENA R., VIVIAN S. JUDY z. J NN Sf RITA S. MR. SCHULMAN JAN KRAJC: Subject for a picture: lets hang him! MARTIN LEVINE: All the girls fall fOr him.....REALLY FALL. GUY LOHMAN: Work never killed anyone but Guy isn't taking any chances. JOHN O'BRIEN: He's a good egg but should be scrambled. ALLAN TATKOW: Al1an's marks always best: he hits the top in every test. LEONARD HERBERT: He is a member of the biscuit company: a wisecracker. CRAIGE FULLER: An innocent look, but we know better. RAYMOND O'HAGAN: Teacher's peCsJt RANDALL WALKER: When there's nothing to say, he says it. CARRIE ARNFELD: Considerate-it's a pleasure to have her. KATHRYN WONG: Most popular in 7-4. LOIS ERIKSON: Quiet and demure. PATRICIA SACENTE: Ha..ha..ha.. but she's sweet. BRENDA SCOTT: Sweet and kind and will be fondly remembered. PHYLLIS HERMAN: Bright and neat. ROSANE BASCO: Chubby but real cool. ANNE COLON: Small, but petit! JOAN EISNER: Sweet personality. SUSAN LEVENTHAL: A swell girl with fine points. ANSEL BIVENS: Tops in basketball, full of vitality. KENNETH FONT: If there's fun he's there...if there's trouble, he's there too. BRIAN FRISCHER: He knows his work but the teachers ask the wrong questions. BRUCE GRANOFF: Like a tea-bag, always in hot water. DAVID GREITZER: fine: always LARRY JAMES: A door: anyone KENNETH KAPLAN: whiz: he can quiz. In math he is so comes out with 99. head like revolving can turn it. Kenny is a science beat you at any CHARLES KOHN: Like a bulb... always in the spotlight. GAIL NUNTZ: Gail has talent and poise: a girl popular with boys. TARA BRAUNSTEIN: The red apple: bomb shell! KAREN SHELFRE: She's very pop- ular in school: especially with boys. MARY CANNON:' Smart, cute, and bright. VALARIE PICARDI: A girl with a certain personality, MAURICE ALZADO: are swell. She thinks boys FRANCIS PALLY: Short but cute. ARLENE BLUME: Quiet and pleasant! 119 -r lft ' 52 fi Q f 1 ID 5 cl i 4lJv7 Sp CD sf I with O D BY J lv f' . W it kf MRS. NUSSBAUM AND GLASS QSP2 I SEND GREETINGS TO'IHE PIONEER R .NDNROE MANDEL: Better late than JANE PRBIDLANDER: peace on earth, never! SUSAN VITTORE: If giggles and boys could keep one alive, this gal would live to 105. KENNITH MITCHELL: Absence makes the heart grow fonder but this is ridiculous: JEROME SCHONDORF: Who wears short shorts? GINGER BRAMSON: In school she's quiet and demureg outside school we're not too sure. IRWIN GERDUK: Who needs Einstein, who needs Lincoln? We've got Irwin to do our AMY SHIENDZBR: Amy thinkin'2 get your gun! ROBERT MILITANO: Too nice to knock: too heavy to boost! LINDA ROISTBACHER: Oh! How I .hate to get up in the morning! JEFFREY TASHMAN: Love thy neighbor, especially if she's cute! HELEN GUNSHER: Sugar in the morn- ing. ROBERT WEISS: Snoopervisor. CLAIRE COHAN: If silence were gol- den, she'd be a JONATHAN BORNSTEIN J HY. l MARK MILSTEIN: We for a fellow so millionaire. Gentleman John- can't find a line fine. good will toward men. GEORGE FEIN: I used to be con- ceited, but now I'm perfect. HELEN GREER: Like a tightrope walk erv always on her toes. ALAN DBMSKY: A dillar a dollar, a darned good scholar. JANE KAGAN: Devil or angel, we can't make up our minds. JAMES DINNERSTEIN: His marks are like a feverg always running high. MEREL MASSIDLOW: Tell me why... SHELDON FINKBLSTEIN: Sheldon always thinks he's smart, but the teacher never takes his part. MARJORIE SECKLER: When your lover has g0ne..... NEIL GOLDMAN: Looks quiet, but so does T.N.T, , BARBARA SHERMAN: Hey little de- vi . DANNY GOLDBBRG: But Dr, Einstein I disagree! ' NINA WEISBAND: Run to him! RICHARD SILLS: Hey Booboo, I am Yogi. SARA SOLOMON: Streamlined figure, Jet propelled tongue. 120 Y : ED 4 L - A It in K . I VLC-ESS 1 B GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER FROM MISS DONNELLY AND CLASS S-2 THOMAS BARBACCIA: Elvis.. STEVEN BERMAN: what a whiz! PAUL DAVIS: Reb. . LARRY ECKSTEIN: The Brain. JAMES ENZ: Shorty. O WILLIAM FREUNDLICH: The Silent t e. MARTIN GREENBERG: Half Way there! MARVIN GREENBERG: Genius. U LEON JUBLINSKY: Dr. Einstein. LARRY KLEINMAN: Lover boy! BARRY LAZARUS: Bucky. . DAVID NICOL: Five pennies make a nickel. JAM S PERRICONE: The wanderer. TEDDY ROBINS: A quick tongue. ELLIOT ROTHENBERG: Vic Tanny's FRED SHARPE: Will you please sit up! JOSEPH SPALDING: I didn't do it! JOSEPH TUTONE: A real good kid! WILLIAM TRICONOWICZ: Nice sense of humor. JIM WONG: Here today: gone to- morrow. ANTOINETTE CAMPAGNA: A quiet girl. VALERIE CLARK: Does she or doesn't she? MICHELE GEMINO: Oh, that comb. MARSHA LANHOLTZ: Nice girl. JEAN MCDONALD: Had a farm. HARRIET MILLER: Shut the window please. LINDA PARKEN: Blond, blue eyes. SARAJANE PREMISLER: A pleasure to have her read. MADELAINE SANTNER: Cute and small. RONI SHUSSEL: Bobby Rydell, ARLENE SHEAR: Our lady. KAREN SEIGEL: Sing along with me. SHIRLEY THRETT: It's cold up north BARBARA WASSERMAN: Curly Joe, PEGGY WILDMAN: Oh, my hair. FRANCINE ZUKERMAN: The subway. M S. KELLER AND 9-7 SEND SEND BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER WALT WHITMAN: nSEing'n School: SHERRY LEAVY: nShake, Shake, Shemyln ANITA LIAROS: UDoes Her Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor In Mr. Rifkin's Room Overnight?U GAYLE MORICK: UThere's No Othern CNot like her anywayb FELICIA PACE: nPersonalityU s HENNY RADOMSKI: nRama Lama Ding Dongn CWhen she thinks every- thing goes Ding Dongxy SUSAN RUSSO: VGuardian Angeln CBut we know betterl EDITH SILVERMAN: Hey Baby! Cand the same size as one tool SHERRY STEIN: nP0etry In Motionn JUDY VOLPIANSKY: nYou Bug Me Babyin STEVEN BARKIN: nWi1d Onen CHARLIE BROCKWAY: UDream Lovern STUART COHEN: nGood-bye Cruel Worldn BRUCE FOX: UWhat's Your Name?n ROGEN GARSON: HHappy Go Lucky Men LARRY GORDON: USatin Never Sleepsu Cso they sayj JOSEPH HARTMAN: NBid Bad Joein CHe's really not thoughb BILL JEHLE: nWon't You Come Home Bill Jehle?n STEVE KALTMAN: nwizard of Loven Cbut we know betterb ALFRED MELL: NA11 Shook Upiu PAT O'BRIEN: UThe Gleam In Your Eyesln JEFF RIFKIN: nHandy Mann CCan fix any broken heartb BILL RELLA: nPeppermint Twistn Cand just as lively? LARRY SIEGEL: UDuke of CGD Earl CSD!! JOSH SIEGELTUCH: HSIOW Twistn CLasts longerb JEFF WARREN: USchoo1 is Outgn CThank heavenl MICHAEL WASSERMAN: UTrave1'n Mann Ctoo bad he has no place to goy FREIDA CELNICKER: nTeenager In Love' LENORE DIRECTOR: UDevi1 or Angeln MARILYN FERBER: UImage of a Girlu ELLEN FREIMAN: HDream Babyn RACHEL GOLDSTEIN: nPretty Little Angel Eyesn HAZEL GREEN: nLollipopH Cand just as sweetb 121 1 , J T lj? I 9195, .ll I QW 0 .s GREETINGS FROM MISS CHESTER AND CLASS 7SP1 MISS CHESTER: Poor Miss Chester, she's turning prematurely gray! LINDA ALTIMANO: She has a had like a revolving door: any boy could turn it. CAROLE BALL: Carole's mouth is never lazy: Miss Chester's going crazy. MARY BRICKTER: nMr. Sheran, may I be excused?n SHIRLEY CARLE: Her average is a normal 98.6 . ALICE COHEN: LSMFD - Lord Save Me From Mr. Drutt. SHARON FRANKFORT: It's often thought and sometimes said, that under all that hair's a head. AGNES FRIEDMAN: Give me Kildare or give me death. LINDA GOLDMAN: Mr. Sheran, may I make a report? BETH GROSS: If laughs and giggles could keep one alive, Beth would live to 1052 BERNICE HURTIG: A brunette with a red-headed temper! JOYCE SCHWARTZ: Just like a piano: upright, pretty, and grand. JILL HORTON: But Dr. Einstein, I disagree! RARBARA KATZ: Oh my God, Oh my heaven, I only got a 97. SUSAN KIRSHNER: Sweet and jolly is this dame, sits and dreams of Mika her flame. SUSAN MYDLARZ: Her marks are like a fever, always rising. MONICA NUSSBAUM: A quiet girl we all like well: of her we have no faults to tell. REBECCA OSOFSKY: By a cover don't judge a book: donft judge Re- becca by her innocent look. SH LLY SCHWIMMER: I don't mean to be funny, but.......! KENNY ZUCKER: Work fascinates himgte can sit and look at it for hours. BETTY WEINSTEIN: With looks and personality blest, in pretty clothes she's always dressed. PHYLLIS YAROKA: Just like puddingg MY'T'FIN.Eo LYNN ZUKOFSKY: We Can't find a line for a fellow so fine. MARK AM RMAN: What is Italy wih- out Rome? What is Mark without his comb? ALAN COHEN: The thoughtful type but, oh, those thoughts. BRUCE FELDER: A turns all the gray. HARVEY GOLDSTEIN: hte, the bell MARK GROSSMAN: He knows his work but the teachers ask the wrong questions. ALAN GUTTERMAN: A great math student - always studying figures. MARK ISAACS: Tops in basketball full of vitality and always has a good personality. JEFFREY KOSTICK: Jeff is always very quiet and always in the middle of a riot. CRAIG ROSENTHAL: An innocent look, but we know better. HWIN RUBIN: Looks quiet but so does TNT. GERALD SEPTOFF: The main reason that teachers retire. MARK SHIPFMAN: Neat in dress and tops in chess. THEODORE WEISS: I disagree Dr. Einstein. KARLTON WINT: I could write some- thing funnyiif I knew something funny to write. magacian - he teacher's hair I didn't come rang early. 122 5 'A e at 3 A , .,.v. ,q 1 . hh, ., . . J QQ5 CQ UN, 'Q SE1iJ:gAgI.EE1ZTl-1:tIGAN'Ig time g1lg1YIEgR 'Ax 4-eg'l' 'A GRACE ALISEO: just like a box of Post Toasties- Njust a little bit betternl SUSAN CHRISTOPHERSON:' Sneakers, eye make-up, clips, and all! Look out Susan! Here Miss Wall!!! FLORETE COEN: Just like you note - thoughtful GAYLEE COHEN: There are comes a thank- and sweet!! two sides to every story, Gaylee's and the right side. LINDA MORTENSEN: Blonde hair, blue e es a little devil in ..Yv disguise. FRAN OSTROW: Fran, Fran, always in trouble. What would teach- ers do if she had a double!!! LORE ROMM: Love thy neighbor especially if he's cute! LINDA SILBERBERG: If Jeff were across the sea, Oh! What a fast swimmer Linda would be!! FRAN STUTZEL: Fran is always in a daze. Only Jimmy can clear her hazelllilll RENNEE WEINSTEIN: If silence were golden, she would go broke. EILLEEN WINDERMAN: NOh my gosh! Oh my heaven! I got only a 9731! HONORA ZEIGLER: The cream of the crop: our carrot top! KATHY NALVEN: All her work she does real well: she's a girl who's mighty swell. LEWIS BROWN: Lewis thinks school is like a disease: he stays as far away as he can. ARNOLD BURDICK: A diller, a dollar, a darn good scholar. DOUGLAS CALKINS: Not an examplej a problem. DIANE ETHRIDGE: Here's a girl that's quite a hit: sweet- ness, personality, and wit. LOIS FEITELL: Like a four-leaf- clover: one in a million. DIANE GARBARINO: Like Choclate pudding: MY-T-FINE. KAREN LASK: Not blonde hair, not blue eyes, but sweet, and cute, and, oh, so wise! LESLIE MARCUS: Leslie is at his best on Sunday, the day of rest!2!! ANTHONY PARISE: Whenever there is nothing to say, Anthony says it. JEFFREY WALSH: What would be on the third floor to attract Mike to the gym door?? MEL HAFT: A head like a revolv- ing door: any girl can turn it. NATHAN WACHTEL: Not too bold, not too shy: all in all, he's a real nice guy. EDWARD CHURCH: A London citi- zen-always in a fog. MARK COHEN: Mark is very smart and shows it. Everyone but the teacher knows it!! STEPHEN COHEN: The A-B-C boy... Ambition, Brains, and Character. GARY FIELDS: A sweet boy he seems to be. He'll make good, just wait and see. DAVID KIKOLER: He thinks he's Romeo: but where art thou Ju1iet?????? EDWARD LITVIN: A scientist Eddie wants to be. To send him to the moon is every- body's dream. EDWARD MARBACK: The wonder boyg People stop, look, and wonder! 123 L M S. ISAACSON: If you could but know her, then you'd undera stand why we all think she so grand. CAROL ABRAMSON: If sweetness were worth money, she'd be a millionaire. SHELDON ASH: Like an ENGLISH teabagg always in hot water. SUE BERNSTEIN: She has the ABC of success-Ability, Brains, Character. RONALD BIRNBAUM: Teacher's PeCsDt: JENNIE CHIN: Jennie is quiet and sweet: a nicer girl you cou1dn't meet. MARIAN CHU: Sugar and spice and everything nice. HARRIS FISHBEIN: But Dr. Einstei I disagree. ROSALYN FRANKEL: Oh!! Goody!! We're playing deck tennis to- day. NATHAN FRIEDMAN: Parleize-vouze phransays? PHILIP GORDON: Phil laughs, Phil plays: when teacher looks, Phil prays. CARY GRANT: Looks innocent enoug but we know better. BARBARA HADES: She gave up all her dolls and toys, and now she has a million boys. is NAOMI KRASNOFF: That Kaplan boy is on her mind, she thinks of Ronni rain or shine. .Q. GREETINGS FROM MRS. ISAACSON AND CLASS 9SP1 I1 hr BONNY KAPLAN: In class she's qui- et and demure, but outside school we're not too sure. SUSAN KAPLAN: Susan is a dance addict: her hair looks like nMashed Potatoes.n DIANE PLOTKIN: L.S.M.F.T. ' Laughter, Smiles, Mischief, Fun, Terrific!!! MICHAEL PLOTNIK: Work never killed anyone, but mike isn't taking any chances. ALAN RADZIN: Like chocolate pud- ding - MY-T-FINE. . ALAN ROBBINS: An inspired com- poser he is not: a sense of hu- mor is what he's got. G ESTHER ROSENBLUM: A quiet girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. JUDY ROTHENSTEIN: She even makes a Geiger Counter tick! AMY ROTHSTEIN: The boys get out their looking glass when Amy R. walks into class. WENDY SHOMER: A.P. of L. CA1- ways Full of Lifej. HOWARD SPIEGLER: Chemical com- pound of considerable quality. JASON SQUIRE: He looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. . JINI TANENHAUS: Give her a pen- cil and paper to start, and she'1l come up with a fine piece of art. ERNEST WALTHER: A four leaf clover! one in a million Cthank goodnessb. MARC MAZZARBLLA. He Stands in BRUCE WILKENFELD: Who needs Ein- front of Bellevue singing, iZ?52' g2OBge2dStL1gcO1n? nLet My People Go.U thinkiiftfv u e O O our JACISEOLSIQNEQE2angOvE1gtg:S3H?gES him: LESLIE WOLF-:uCou1d you please ho tell me what happened to the urs' auditorium? 124 R+ .jf ,sux I cu-xss Q-2 AND MR. , ,I . THEIR GREETINGS I P fl .41 MR. HOFFMAN: A very nice teacher who just loves detention. LARRY RUDISH: A good math stu- dent you'll always find, but he is of a certain kind. ANDREW MARKEL: Can't find a line for a fellow so fine. ROBERT MURRAY: A nicer guy you'll never find, but who's looking?? MARTIN OBERLANDER: Her may have lost and I.D. but he gained a sweetheart. RICHIE PRISTERA: The third in the class to get hooked, but Ifm sure he liked his bait. STACY BEEBER: Looks quiet but so does dynamite. SHARYN BEEBER: A quiet girl we all like well: of he we have no faults to tell. BONNIE BERKOWITZ: It may be her eyes, it may be her hair, but whatever it is, boys beware! JOAN DOLJAN: Very nice things come in small packages. PAT FITZGERALD: History dates are so confusing: outside dates are more amusing. SUSAN KATZ: Cute, mischievous, and smart: what a target for cupid's dart. SUSAN LEVINE: Here's a girl who's a hit: brains, personality, sweetness, and wit. FRAN LOMASKY: Her face looks qui- et and serene, but, oh, the mischief that's unseen. CAROL NELSON: Carol is usually quiet, but just the same she can start a riot. BARBARA ORNSTEIN: The questions are easy but the answers are hard. GAYLE PRICE: Her three hobbies are chewing, talking, and Marty. -af TO THE PIONEER 62- CARLTON SCREEN: Too bad sports wasn't a maior subject. ALLAN SPRINGFIELD: Always joking and laughing too: a nice guy all the way through. HOFFMAN EXTEND Q ARNOLD FOX: Congratulations upon making STUYVESANT. RICHARD GOLDSTEIN: A Student who acts quiet and good: always as a gentlemen should. BARRY KWASMAN: Oh!! my gosh, oh my heaven, I only got a 97. BOBBY LICATA: His head is like a revolving door: any girl can turn it. LINDA REIFENKUGEL: Like a book, bound to please. ETHEL RUBIN: Please put CHARLIE back in STAR KISS TUNA. ROCHELLE SCHNEIDER: If laughing and giggles could keep one a- live, she would live to lO5. LINDA SCHWARTZBERG: Cute and sweet: a girl anyone would be glad to meet. STEPHANIE SPEIGEL: What would this world be like without Richie???? CARM LA STAVOLA: Carmela is very nice and sweet: a finer girl you'l1 never meet. KENNETH STECHER: Smart and alert to anything that wears a skirt. DONNA TENNINZAPF: Always smiling, full of fun: Donna's liked by everyone. ESTHER TROW: If BOYS were only a major subject. ALMA MIRANDA: Trying to keep Bob in his place. Csucceedingli LYNDA HARE: Like a dangerous road: full of curves. STEPHEN DODSON: Whenever a girl passes by, you'll know where eye. In social studies he has his NORMAN FIELD: he sure is great: about that there's no debate. 125 A- Q 5i l N sf 'P L Ihr' 5 GREETINGS FROM CLASS 7-2 AND M . GOLDBERG RONNIE BERMAN: With personality and wit, Ronnie is sure to be a hit. MICHELLE BLOOM: Like a vitamin: all mixed up. DONNA BOEHM: Like a book: bound to please. GLORIA BREITSTEIN: With light brown hair, there's always tun when Gloria's there. BARBARA COHEN: She looks quiet but so does TNT. SUSAN DRESHIER: Her marks are like a fever: always running. JANET GARFIELD: Like sugar: sweet and refined. SUSAN HOROWITZ: Like a teabagg always in hot water. LINDA INDIG: Oh my lord, oh my heaven, 1 got only a 97. M RYL HELLER: Short, pert: not a flirt. ELAINE GREENFIELD: She is sweet: this kind of girl just can't be beat. MARION MAMANA: Like pudding: Mighty-Fine. SHERRY MILLER: Generally speaking, she?s generally speaking. MADELINE MINDEK: Snoopervisor. BARBARA MYLITE: Could you please repeat the question? RON? SEUFELD: Who me? What did o? MARGIE PHILIPS: But Dr. Einstein, I disagree! KAROLYNN SIEGEL: Karolynn is as nice as can beg to her a low mark is 103. BEVERLY SMITH: Makes Rembrandt look like a scribbler. SUSAN SNOW: History dates are so confusing: outside dates are more amusing. YUEN LING: Who needs Einstein? Who needs Lincdm? We have Yuen to do our thinkin'. STEVEN FURST: Steven's cute, Steven's shy: he's asquiet as a fly. STUART HELLINGER: Friends, Romans, and countrymen, lend me your homework. EDDIE GREEN: Not too shy, not too bold: all in all he's a nice boy. HOWARD CELNIK: Howard has humor, Howard has witg too bad the teachers don't approve of it. DOUGLAS BOBERG: When it comes to classwork, he is unlucky but, he's really happy-go- lucky. MORTON NAIMAN: Should be an ex- cellent math student: always looking at tigures. 126 R GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER MRS. SOKOLOFP AND CLASS 7-9 MARK: Markfs alert to anything with a skirt. BARTON: Doesn't know his name. ARNOLD: Shaky tooth. ANTHONY: Class athlete. STUART: Quiet type. LAWRENCE: Bowl of jelly. CLIFFORD: Teacher's pefsbt. ERIC: Reason for teachers' re- tiring. PHILIP: Mr. Subway FREDERIC: Confusing STEVEN: Walkie-talkie ALAN: Professional nail-biter. CAROL: Absence makes the heart grow fonder. MARILYN: But, Mr. Cassuto, Metrecal cookies don't have any calories. PAT: Nice things come in small packages. DANA: Bong! And she's off! SARA: Does this test count? WENDY: Innocent look but so is dynamite. MARCIA: Like a locomotive. Chew! Chew! DOREEN: Like a 4-leaf clover- one in a million. LOUISE: A thoughtful type but, oh those thoughts: ELLEN: Dr. Einstein, I disagree. ALICE: S.O.S. girl-- USO Often Smiling.n JESSICA: Whats one without the other? JANET: What's one without the other? BARBARA: Vic Tanney protege. DORIS: Whatever it is, I didn't do it. MARTHA: Mark's watch dog. PAM: Love makes the world go round. DEB: A devil in disguise. STEPHEN: Most likely to succeed. rRED: The teachers' chauffeur: drives them crazy. STEVEN: The only one of his kind SCOTT: A London citizen - always MR. DRUTT AND CLASS 9-14 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER GREETINGS FROM MRS. BAKER AND CLASS 7-1 PETER A: HI hate women.n HOWARD F: L.S.M.F.B. - Lord save me from Mrs. Baker. SHELDON H: NLitt1e Angel?????n MARC G: Like a London citizen - always in a fog. STEVEN L: Jokes never fail him but teachers do. HARRY M: Modest and shy - he's a wonderful guy. LOUIS M: W.O.T.L. - Wolf on the loose. DANIEL N: HLend me your comb.U THOMAS P: Eager to please. ALAN S: nDr. Einstein, I disagree.n HARVEY S: Only 103, gee: RAYMOND L: Quiet, and shy, but a regular guy. MORTON B: Looks quiet and so does T.N.T. . TYRONE H: UWhere's Margaret??H BRIAN J: Strong, silent type. NINA D: nI'm never lateln MARGARET F: Lena Horne beware! LINDA F: MY-T-FINE. MARLENE G: Blond Bombshell! ESTHER G: Sweet and neat. EVELYN K: A honey-bun. RITA L: UBut Mr. Drutt, I wasn't talkingln FANNIE L: Like 7-UP - Refreshing. MARGUERITA N: Sweet and dainty. JILL R: Walkie and talkie DONNA L: Like electricity: full of sparks. ELLEN S: Like and Indian: always sending signals. TRUDY Z: nWhere the boy are.N SHELLY G: An innocent look, but we know better. in a fog. MARIE H: Step aside Barbara George. JEFF: Different from others. SHARON J: Better late than never. SEBASTIAN: Not an example: a JUDY O: S.O.S. - So Often Smiling. problem. . ' LEA B: Nice blue eyes, pretty too. BRUCE: Walklng eHCYC10Ped1a- Never can tell what she will HENRY: Slow but sure. do, 127 f I als Af X , 75625: GREETINGS PROM CLASS 9-6 AND MISS COHEN ANNA MARIE MANUEL: What a wonder- ful world this would be if all the girls were as cute as she. JANIS MOSTOWg A swell girl she seems to be: she'1l make good, just wait and see. LESLIE SIEGEL: Rain makes pretty flowers: they say a downpour must have come her way. JUDY SMALLEN: Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. MADELINE SPROTZER: A great kid, noisy and loveable. SUSAN SUTEL: She has the ABC of success---Ability, Brains, and Character. SARA BERGENBAUM: If all the boys were electric shocks Sara would be a power box. SARA BERGSTEIN: Maybe it's her hair, maybe it's her eyes, but whatever it is BOYS BEWARE! CYNTHIA BERKOWITZ: Could be an angel, could be a saint, could be quiet, but that she ain't. ROSALBA BILBAO: Beautiful face, beautiful hair, a tribute to the human race. BARBARA BOEHM: Brown hair, blue eyes: a little devil in disguise. ELSA BUZNICKI: An innocent look, but we know better. ELIZABETH DELUCA: History dates are so confusing: outside dates are more amusing. REGINA GLICK: When she was young, she went for toys: now that she's grown, she goes for boys. BARBARA HUNGER: Barbara, Barbara in a daze: only Larry can clear her haze. DIANE WASSERMAN: All her work she does real well she's a girl who's mighty swell. SIEWARD DAVIS: A head like a revolving door: any girl can turn it u ELLIOT GRUBMAN: Like an English- man, always in a fog. KENNY GOLDEN: The world's great- est men are dying: I don't feel so well myself... EDWARD HANTMAN: We can't find a line for a fellow so fine. PHILIP INSALACO: We don't hes- itate to say Philipfs nice in every way. HYMAN KRAUSS: Shy, but a wonder- ful guy. ROBERT LENTOL: A member of the biscuit company: a wise crack- er. GLENN LOHMAN: Glenn, Glenn, why so quiet? Are you on a talking diet? PHILIP SILBERMAN: Absence makes the heart grow fonder: but this is getting ridiculous. MICHAEL TAUBE: Give him life, liberty, and the persuit of girls. STEPHEN UNGER: Not too bold: not too shy: all in all a real nice guy. LEONARD WEISKOPF: The class was still, the class was quiet: in walked Lenny to start a riot. EUGENE ZAPIN: UTheQ3I was sur- rounded by girls, and I didn't know what to do.n THOMAS ZELLER: Quite shy, but a regular guy: 128 GOOD WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MRS. WALIZMAN AND 8-9 BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MR. BARSCH AND CLASS 9-15 GREETINGS FROM MR. COSTELLO AND CLASS 7SP4 DIANE C: Five feet of heaven in a Ponytail. MINDA C: Where tm boys are! MARK G: Where the girls are! GIDEON B: How's your French? DEBBIE F: An innocent look but we know better. MARK B: Here today: gone tomorrow. JUDY J: Quiet but smart. JERRY R: A wise-cracker: REBECCA W: Poet Laureate . EDWARD F: Wrestling anyone? HOWARD W: Quiet and shy but oh you look out! STEVEN H: SOS - Save Our Steven. GALE P: A Walkie Talkb. BARRY B: Late again? ROBERT M: Alert to anything that wears a skirt. WENDY B: Her head is like a revol- ving door: any boy can turn it. BARRY C: Little Pedro. MARK C: Devil or angel? JOHN Y: 'WOTf: Wolf on the loose. LESLIE G: Teacher's peCsJt. SANDY G: Bobbysocks to stockings. KENNY J: Dear one! MARILYN K: She's got high hopes. DIANE G: Poetry in Motion. ANTHONY G: But Dr. Einstein, I don't agree! RENEE A: Little bitty pretty one. ANDRE C: Like a vitamin: all mixed up. LAURAINE L: Like a train: chew, chew! CAROL T: Like a pin: always sharp VALERY C: MY-T-FIRE. BARRY S: Pocket full of miracles. JANE H: Beautiful dreamer. JOAN B: Only 992 follower of JEFF B: Leader of men: women. Q MR. STOFSKY AND CLASS 8-8 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER FROM MR. SHERAN AND CLASS 8-5 BODZIN: Debonair and social- minded. CANNON: Gee! Scored only ZOO points: COLOMBO: Leads men: follows women. DANKNER: Loaded with beat! FORBON: Quiet: so is dynamite GOTTLIEB: Gene Krupa Junior! GOTTLIEB: Do, re, me, fa, sol GUDWIN: Devil or angel??? HARRIS: Ent I didn't1E!2 KLIEN: Innocent look but we know better. LENAHAN: Huh??????? NEKRIS: Blush, blush, blush, Barry! SACKOFF: on, Boof: I2 SANTANA: But Dr. Einstein, I disagree! FEIST: Chewing-gum expert. FERBER: Simply adores Richard ' 1 Chamberlain. FOSTER: Worships Saturhys and Sundays! FRANKS: Here once: gone for- ever. UNTERBACH: 'One in a million! ZIMMERMAN: Oh!! Gard!!! A ' I- 129 1 I 5 I I Q ,Q Q- f l I 1 j un A Q K .I Q I 3 0 g A 4 x A R 'Q::!' ' 8 ' 0 A 1 5 4 ' 'A a x I MR. JACKELOW AND CLASS 9-10 EXTEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER EDDIE LOPEZ- Looks quiet, but so does T.N.T. ROGER NELSON- Roger, Roger, pud- ding and pie, kissed the girls and made them sigh. JIMMY PLOCICA- Jimmy laughs, Jim- my plays, but when the teachers look, Jimmy PRAYS. STEVEN PRESSMAN- HBut Dr. Einstein, I disagree with your theory:!!U TOBY LEVINSON- You'l1 see her in PLAYBOY MAGAZINE as a CALENDAR GIRL, but they haven't found the month yet. DOROTHY MARITATO- Dorothy thinks that school is a disease, she stays as far away from it as she can. JUDY MAZZER- Like sweet and nutty. IVDNA REISER- Rain, hail, Sleet, or snow, Mona's the go. GAYLE EVENTSKY- A quiet girl we all like well, of whom we have no faults to tell. DONNA FINKELSTEIN- The class was still, the room was quietg in came FINK, to start a riot. UDEANE FORTSON- If giggles and gum could keep one alive, Deanie would live to 105. SARAH GERDUK- Could be an angel, could be a saint, could be quiet,but that she AIN'T. ANNE GOLDSTEIN- An ideal target for NEIL BERMAN'S heart. MARILYN GORDON- Her heart is like a hotel, it has room for all the boys. MARGERY GREENBERG- Margie's head is like a revolving door: any boy can turn it. CHRISTINA KORTEWEG- If silence were golden, Christina would be a millionaire. a fruit-cake: mouth is on FRANK ARTES- Just like a box of VPost Toasties,n but a little bit better. NEIL BERMAN- If ANNE GOLDSTEIN were across the sea, what a good swimmer Neil would be. CHARLES DAVENPORT- Can't find a line for a boy so fine. ALLAN KELBERMAN- Whatever Mr. Jackelow, NI didn't VERNON RICHARDSON- Not to not too shy, all in all nice guy. ROBERT ROSENKRANTZ- Oh my Oh my heaven! I only got a 9721 JOEL SICKER- Work never killed anyone, but Joel isn't taking any chances. KENNETH SHURE- A sweet boy he seems to beg he'll make good, just wait and see. RICHARD SPRUCHMAN- Very cute, very small, all the girls wish he were tall. JOHN ZAKRBWSKY- Work fascinates himg he can sit and watch it for hours. GLORIA SCOTT- Knows all the answers but the teachers ask the wrong questions. LINDA SOLOMON- Looks, personality, charm, and po eg has lots of friends especially boys. CAROL WASSERMAN- In Social Studies her favorite word is nHuhE22U JOAN WASSERMAN- Her marks and ra- tings rise higher and higherg of doing good work not tire. ROSALIE were some PHYLISS BOXER- Looks not enough so sweet stuff. CANNON- Just it is, do itln bold, a real God! she does and brains they added like a pianog upright, pretty, and grand. CAROLYN ERICKSON- Just like Cho- colate puddingg My-T-Fine. 130 , S C H 0l.A S Tl C SALES Company Pins Rings Gifts Promotion y items i Athletic Equipment i Team Uniforms Trophies Celluloid Buttons i 323 Fourth Avenue 1 New York IO, N.Y. GR 5-5750-I f i 1 - - -- HF BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM CLASS 8-4 AND MRS. COHEN DAVID W: You'll never walk alone I ROBERT SZ I want to gO home. STEVEN E: Small Sad Sam! i MARIE B: Rama-Lama-Ding-Dong. ANN H: Soldier Boy. A STEVEN S2 WnY d0n f 'Chev' undef' JOY R: On the side of the angels i Stand? , RUSSELL wg He's get high hopes. CAROL D: Her royal majesty' LYNNE N: She enjoys being a girl K2 Pretty llttle angel eyee. P: I-tis la'-te. FRANCINE K: Walks with personality JANET G: Happy go lucky me. MICHAEL R3 Dnn' VO? know? RACHEL B: Memories are made of RICHARD H: School is out. . this. RICHARD G: Could this be maglc' WENDELL R: Goodbye cruel world. TEDDY M1 Please CMr' Postman, HELEN R: Five feet of heaven. Mrs- Cohen- ROSALIE T: A million to one. LORRAINE A! Where the DOYS are. MARGARET G: Bobby-Socks to Stock DOUGLAS L: My boomarang won't ings. Cone bank? RICHARD M: l've been working on M: Blg J,Oh1'1e . the Chain gang. JACK W2 YOU 80? what lf fakese? THOMAS T: Hey little devil. ROBERTA S: Devil or angel?? RICHAKD G: Duke of Earl. LEUNARD B! T0Wef of Strength' KATHY D: Does your chewing gum VICKI W2 Runarnnnd WOO- lose its flavor? JANE B: Teen angel- FRANCIS sz oh, how I hate to get JAY M2 HEPPY Jose- up in the morning. ,W r ' , , L b 131 1 , I I+ 5 NX A R W5 ii f 'r 'E BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM A ic ! CLASS 9-4 AND MRS., Nowrrz ,ggi A .y N MRS. NOWITZ: A wonderful math teacher we all agree: it will be hard to leave her as you can see. CATHY BITZ: Good things come in small packages. CAROL COHEN: Sweet, mannerly, neat no nicer girl you'd want to meet GAIL GEDDIS: Her marks are like a fever: always running high. JEANNE GIASI: LSM T: Laughter, smiles, mischief, fun, TERRIFIC. MARCY KATZ: PROSPECTING, but not for gold. HELENE KORNBLATT: History dates are so confusing: outside dates are more amusing. LORRAINE LEVIN: Like a cover! Don't judge Lorraine by her innocent look. MARIA LUPO: Like a vitamin, mixes well with everyone. MARGARET MCCARTHY: A quiet girl we all like well: of whom we have no faults to tell. IRIS MILLER: Iris is happy, Iris is gay, Iris keeps laughing all the day. JILL MORRISON: Love thy neighbor especially if he's cute. SUSAN PEERS: Pretty as a picture, and, oh, what a frame! ILENE POGGI: Is a firm believer in four freedoms, especially speech. MARNA SANDUSKY: Just like a hinge: something to ADORE. SUSAN SCARFF: In school she's quiet and demureg but outside, we're not to sure. SANDY SCHNEIDER: The thoughtful type, but, oh those thoughts. SANDRA STEIN: Quiet, shy, intel- ligent. MICHELLE TRIPOLONE: ABC: Ambition, brains, character, ah! LYNN VOGELMAN: If silence were golden, she'd be penniless. SUZANNE WALTZ: Like a London ci- tizen: always in a fog. SHERRY WEITZ: Nice and pretty is this dame...sits and thinks of boys to claim. ROBERTA WELSCH: Her handwriting's so neat, it's a pleasure to cop her homework. MICHAEL BERNSTEIN: He's a great math student: always studying figures. MEL COLON: Thinks of nothing: says he thinks. HOWIE KESSLER: HHOWU is fine and dandy: around the ladies, he is handy. TOMMY LAKE: Mrs. Nowitz...NThat's wrongln JOEY LEBOVIC: If girls and sports were only a major subject! MYER LEVIN: His knowledge is so deep we can't find it. MIKE MAROLIS: He fought, but they educated him anyway. ROBERT RIFKIN: When a girl passes by, you'll know where this boy has his eye. ALLEN SCHOLNICK: The teachers' personal chaffer: drives them all crazy. SHELDON SCHWARTZ: Friends, Romans Classmates, lend me work. ANTHONY SOMOGYI: Like always in hot water. HARVEY TURKEL: Always brainstorm: we hope drown. MARK WEISENBERG: As Charlie Brown would say, Nwhy is everybody always pickin' on me?n RUTHVEN NOEL: Beware! Ruthven's brain is here! your home- a teabag: having a he doesn't 132 REED and Graduation Jewelry COMPANY Medals, etc. Diploma I5 West 58th Street Cases Autograph New York I8, N.Y. Albums Pennsylvania 6-6965 BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER FROM MRS. SEITZMAN AND CLASS QSP4 MONA FICHTENBAUM: Love thy neigh- bor especially if he's cute. SHARON GILBERT: Give her a pencil and a paper to start. She'1l surely come up with a fine piece of art. SUSAN GOLDWAG: Just like a piano, upright, pretty and grand. BARBARA GRANETT: She fought but they educated her anyway. LOIS GUGLIELMETTI: Flashing smile eyes of brown, a wonderful girl to have around. ANITA KASOFF: Five feet two, eyes of blue. ANDREA LUCAS: A firm believer in the four freedoms, especially speech. ARLENE MAGAZINER: Of all the char she does posess, best of all is friendliness. MILLER: It may be her eyes, PAULA it may be her hair, whatever it is, HBOYS BEWAREIU SIDRER: What is Italy with- out Rome? What is Ethel with- out her comb? JOAN SILVER: By a cover don't judge a book. ALISON WACHTEL: Cleopatra ruled the Nileg Alison's pocketbook rules the aisle. ROBERTA WEISS: If sweetness were worth money, Roberta would be rich. ETHEL U ITIS ROBERT ADELS: 'Who needs Einstein, who needs Lincoln, when we have Robert to do our thinkin'? JACK AGRAM: In his own quiet lit- tle way, he makes the teachers' hair turn gray. DONALD FAZIO: Work fascinates him: he can sit and watch it for hours. MARC JACOBSON: The teachers' per- sonal chauffeur - he drives them all crazy. JEFFREY KLEIN: UBut Dr. Einstein, I disagree.n GARY KRUGMAN: His knowledge is hidden so deep the the teachers stopped looking for it. HOWARD LASHOWER: But Mrs. Seitzman I wasn't lateg the bell just rang early. ARTHUR MIRIN: After the test was over Arthur said, HGee whiz, I only got lO3.U GERALD NEWMAN: Like Charlie Brown, HWhy is everybody always picking on me?H HARVEY RUBIN: Does mama call you Harvele? ALEX RAMERIZ: Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but this is ridiculous!!! STEVEN RUBIN: Whatever it is, I didn't do it!!! LEE SALTZMAN: Jokes never fail him but teachers do. 133 BONNIE ALLEN: Pretty and tricky is this dame: she sits and thinks of boys to claim. LOIS AXELROD: Pretty, witty and smart: an ideal target for Stan B's heart. BARBARA BEIGEL: Like a four . leaf clover, one in a million. ALEXANDRA BENETT: Give her paper and pencil to start: and she'l1 come up with a fine piece of art. EILEEN DUNN: I don't care if I'm tall: let the world look up at me. EUGENIE FALBEL: It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. PHYLISS GREENSPAN: A quiet??? girl we all like well: of her we have no faults to tell. JAYNE KRUGMAN: Under all that hair it's said, there must be a real cute head. ELLEN KUCHARSKY: Ten little fin- gers, ten little toes, one little mouth and oh! how it goes. ELLEN KEURELAKIS: If silence were golden, she'd own Fort Knox. LINDA LOVITZ: Oh, my gosh! Oh, my heaven! My average is only 97. ALLISON MALONE: 7SP3's Nlittle cute and small carrotopn. HOLLY MILLER: There is only one Holly-'Praise the Lordln LINDA MOSES: Short skirts, sneak- ers, eye makeup too: when she sees Miss Wall she turns blue. NANCY NELSON: Nancy is as sweet as her chocolate-covered car- amels EVA OBERZANICK: Eval Are you there Eva?E Eva 22232 KENNY MANDELBAUM: Cheerful and gay: success will surely pave his way. GREETINGS FROM MISS CHEEGER AND CLASS 7SP3 ALAN MARKOPP: Hging along with men but in Science?Z ALAN MILLER: Looks quiet, but so does T.N.T.. ELLIOT MUNJACK: Calling Dr. Kil- dare! TEDDY SHER: Quiet and shy: a real nice guy. HANK SHERMAN: A nicer guy you'11 never find: smart: intelligent: and kind. KENNY STOLLER: Tall!! Darkii and Handsome?? BRIAN SMITH: Here today: gone a week! RICHARD SCHWARTZ: A better class- mate one can't find: BARBARA STONE: nBarbiesH fabulous in every war: we should know: she tells us everyday. BETTY SCHARF: Of all the charms she does possess, best of all is friendliness. CHRISTINE ZERVES: ABC - Ambition - Brains - Character. ZACHARY ANGELOWITCZ: Fast on his feet: a wonderful athlete: hard to beat. FRED AVNER: Freddie laughs, Fred- die plays: when teacher looks, Freddie prays. FRED APPLEBAUM: Porgetful at times but all in all a nice fellow! RICHARD BERMAN: When it comes to schoolwork, HMr. Berman'sU tops in athletics, too, hefs never a flop. STEVEN COHEN: nBut Dr. Einstein, I disagreeln DENNIS FINGER: A sweet boy he seems to be: he'1l make good just wait and see. BILLY GORDON: nBut Chubby, the twist goes like thisin KENNY JAFPE: HAH he's adorable: and if you don't believe us just ask him. CHARLES ISAGCS: nBrother Isaopsn is no Newton. 134 WALT WHITMAN WELL-WISHERS Heights Sportswear Shop 854 Flatbush Avenue Irvess 818 Flatbush Avenue Rattner's Pharmacy 583 Rogers Avenue Gudwin Paint and Wall Paper 1168 Flatbush Avenue Joe Matero's Barber Shop 1212 Nostrand Avenue Mickey's Cut Rate Cosmetics 745 Flatbush Avenue Universal Meat Market 719 Flatbush Avenue Wa1ter's Bakery 673 Flatbush Avenue Einhorn Pharmacy 1280 Nostrand Avenue Murray's Luncheonette 658 Rogers Avenue Television Engineering Service 602 Parkside Avenue B 'n Jays 1930 Church Avenue Parkside Supermarket 184 Parkside Avenue A1's Toyland 3005 Church Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Westerlund Mr. Harold Lynn and Family Mr. David Barber and Son Mr. and Mrs. I. Hochman FE . and Mrs. Ben Koch and Mrs. Schaffer Nettie Post Normandy Cleaners Datz Chemists Wagner-Kates Optometrists John Altxopouhus Universal Meat Market Darby Pharmacy Lenore Sportswear Abe Broitman Mrs. Rose Lustig Norman Arluck Albert-George Hair Stylists 660 Flatbush Avenue The Dog Clipp Joint 665 Flatbush Avenue Modern Kosher Market 777 Flatbush Avenue Morris Sherman 3422 Church Avenue Holiday Modes 1206 Flatbush Avenue Paul Kosher Meats 3408 Church Avenue Advance Mattress Company 3510 Church Avenue Key Foods 786 Flatbush Avenue Attias Infants Wear 594 Broadway N.Y.C. Perry's Candy Store 3603 Church Avenue Mme. Eve Cleaners 152 St. Paul's Place Edwards Pharmacy 163 Linden Boulevard Card Lane Inc. 972 Flatbush Avenue For Fine Carpu G' Rug Cluning HoME CARPET CLEANERS, INC. 2400 SNYDER AVENUE fNr. Bedford Avenue, BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. O INgersoll 2-2400 BUckminster 7-0627 For More Tban 40 Yun 135 1 ,J SELVVYN-POM EROY COMPANY ahaha ea ' MW BROQKLYN, NEW YORK WEISWASSER - RUBENSTEIN EFFECTIVE GUDWlN'S CREATIVE CENTER Prescriptions FRENCH DRY Cl-EANER5 Ceramics - Artist Materials 1214 Flatbush Avenue 675 Flatbush Avenue Handicrafts Reliable Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery 1168 Flatbush Avenue BU 2-2400 BU 4-6633 UL 6-3433 THE U-N. New Yann I l Jovcs LESLIE mc. Ny. ',::II::-i t Buy At :signal snemzvis 350 Flatbush Avenue General Merchandise, 48512 I3fh AVef'Ue Infants', Children's, Ladies', 21-os sein sffeef l 1.1!---ll y and Menis Wea, 261 Utica Avenue 267 UUCP Avenue 3418 Flatbush Avenue IIIIIIIII llllllllll 1 IN 9-6224 :EIIIIIIQEI 1 United States and ----1:::l-' i PLAYGIRL CREATIONS Stamps for the Collector --lullllll Wigs qnd Hai.-pieces -ll I ' I - - I Save time, look better! LEE's STAMP SHOP 3, gg. I l Lassie 11 JERRY SNYDER I Q , 674 Rogers Avenue N .- I 935 Flatbush Avenue Corner of Clarkson to .-'.,,,... -V CL 3.7888 Q, Thousands of stamps in books by , .Egg ,L Easy Time Payments! Country t N ll Nl-:gil U at Two Cents each and up L -g 1 'T Cal' or wrne for X 113' ' free folder FLATBUSH EATONS CONTINENTAL INC. Hungry? DISCOUNT clTY Gift Baskets - Gourmet Items Try Church - Bedford Avenue ONE STOP DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 942 Flatbush Avenue lN 9-8475 AIGEN ART STORE Trimmings - Patterns 1408 Nostrand Avenue BU 7-9170 GARFIELD CAFETERIA Church - Flatbush Avenues 136 For Those Who Care ELLKAY MEAT CORP. 638 Flatbush Avenue GRANG ER'S BEAUTY SALON tor Beauty and Accessories 793 Flatbush Avenue B U 2-4983-4 TH E BROAST ERY Restaurant - Take-out Shop Chicken - Shrimp - Seafood - Burgers 760 Flatbush Avenue UL 6-7086 HALPER'S Stationery Supply House 1142 Flatbush Avenue Office Supplies - Printing Special Art Course at ART ASSOCIATES 3102 Church Avenue SUTTERS FRENCH CONFECTIONS UL FIGIIDUSII Avenue 'l11Q ' , ' 'S - saeia i Paffonile :l1ll:' POTTER'S CAMERA Il I 1 V' -g1l 'g:fAu STORE oANNY's U1 s -'V ee - ll' Q I-.A 'I COFFEE SHOPPE ,,f1.'-A 4 Microscopes at f' , Educational Kits I a T I 'M' Snyder Avenue Ili' I-' V . an ll ll lffigf 'X f '1 708 Flatbush Avenue near 4- I It 1 . A Albermarle Road 5 'A V' ' -ki BU 24852 3 I' -J we .. 111' if NAP'-E5 ., 5' l VICTORY MARKET Restaurant - Pizzeria and Sea Food y W! l for Beer and Wine I Pnme Mems A and Poultry .I ARC?-5' '.. 3017 Church Avenue is 1 ' X 'T' ' 1431 Nostrand Avenue ,,....- Q BU 4,9109 R 'I i BU 4-7158 Nogmahizlii' CENTER- For Free Delivery Low Prices High Styling JEWELRY BEST W'S 'E5 ARTHuR's HAIR STYLIST to No Appointments Necessary For all Occasions RONALD S. PERLMAN 733 Flatbush Avenue BU 2-8837-8 F. MARK EL 'nd '0NEER QuA1.1'rY KOSHER Jewelers R - D I' d Uncle Saul esmurcggme Czsgrtazssen an 2105 Church Avenue and 1904 Ch h A Aunt Miriam BUux986genue UL 64342 THE BOOK MARK Stationery - Greeting Cards Engraving - Toys - Art Supplies 750 Flatbush Avenue RENEE CUSTOM-CREATED COSMETIQUES 632 Flatbush Avenue Free Make-Up, Consultation VAL-MAR LAN ES Restaurant - Lounge ' BU 2-3970 BU 4-7088 711 Parkside Avenue Bene, Buys BUY HENRI FRENCH CLEANERS at School Supplies Specializing in THRIFTY SUPERMARKET at Fo'm ls and Gowns 'NKWELL 5TAT'0NER5 1191 Flatbush Avenue 646 Flatbush Avenue 732 Flatbush Ave. BU 2-1610 BU 7.2000 137 Best IVY IVY . Chinese and American Patronize Cuisine GOLD EN STAR RESTAURANT EI-KINIS CAMPUS CORNER ROGERS AUTOMOTIVE 1098 Flatbush Ave. BU 4-9670 PARTS' INC- GAREY'S CLEANERS 708 Rogers at Lenox Road Boys . French Dry Cleaning 853 Rogers Avenue Tailoring - Pressing - Storage Sfudenfs UL 6-7869 Y UL 6-7600 9 M ' REGENTS REVIEW BOOKS Answer Books A I Candy - School Supplies ppare Frank E- Ruskin, MILLER AND BERNSTEIN with IVY Look presiden, 887 Flatbush at Church Avenue ' - amz. saww SPORTS - FURNISHINGS A 4' As 7 , X, SUITS Nat Kurland, IQ! I Vicppresidenf 964 Flatbush Avenue ' wa I ' K 1 W I IV Y IV EXW' I nge EE PAUL STUDIOS, INC. Eye Examinations X School Photography of V lm! color - Black and whale BROQKE A- Graduation Fund Raising oPToNETRlsTs AE!! Aff Revfodvcfions 362 Flatbush AVSFIUC 336 New York Avenue HL A: BU 2-0655 di! HY 3-6052 - 5982 . ,A Fo' Foods I run GENUINE LEATHER Catered Functions I ' S4 98 Af cooKY's RESTAURANT PARAF 'S 'WMP 'C I LAND , ,E 'I KENRO JEWELERS 'fi f ' Brooklyn Nl 5-8900 2819 Church Avenue Nl 5-6360 Next to Granada Theatre l I 1 Hempsfecd IV 69662 Fine Choice of Jewelry 1 I Expert Watch Repairing ' 'fs Fine Meats 0' I I at . 1 DECKER'S MEAT MARKET A CAPRICE 2189 Clarendon Road BU 4-0840 For Prime Meats LEHMAN'S MEAT MARKET 2127 Caton Avenue 851 Flatbush Avenue Between Martense and Linden LARENE CURTAIN SHOPPE Icetcreom Cakes 3212 Church Avenue for Spreads - Drapes - Shower Sets 'IASSEM S AII Occasions HBWUYY IO' Sale for at Timely Gifts For all Occasions coals ' Suits ' Dressss LUHRS 91 qf Confectioners F. MARKELL - .IEWELER 866 Flatbush Avenue and Diamonds - Watches I.Ul1CI'l8On0I'I'Q Jewelry 2105 Church Avenue UL 6-2342 x 1450 Nostrand Avenue Established 'T'ER.V.Avn-I POINT NIAGARA FALLS 1925- - IN 2-9787 NEW Yeah sTnTE Ellen V. .Iassem Harold M. .Iassem B etter Shoe s df BILLY AND GEORGE 1478 Bedford Avenue at Sterling Place Next door to Loehmann's ST 3-9214 Buy at SCH ELIN'S Kosher Meat and Poultry Market 366 New Lots Avenue affliu , '.m- 15 T if-I -AF 7 ,.--. A v , Q .' I N 9' '13 4 1 M , Q -1- D I , -, A Las 1 110-l' I lI 32 ' ' zqdrjl' Q30 V1 Ii ' V7 :l' - C' f i A til' fp my Qx IN W Q' X 1 l N N X ,IA xx X Vx x X XY- X X X in.. Q K Y' , l ix , i' l n 'P...Lls. I-one Best of Bakery Products QI DOERRLER'S BAKERY 1201 Nostrand Avenue between Hawthorne and Fenimore SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Graduation Photos at LEON POR TRAITS 230 Parks ide Avenue off Flatbush IN 2-5460 GROTTO D'OR0 Excellent Italian Cuisine and Restaurant at Nl 8-9729 685-91 Flatbush Avenue T Corner Winthrop Street ' SL 6-2159 ORDERS Aniston on. CORP. ' Fuel Oil - Oil Burners DELIVERED Installations - Service BU 4-9320 306 Cortelyou Road GE 6-6463 139 1, 01, llfwu J K 4153 ' ,JJf ff .4 95-P ' K , if if X J Hg XJ' QPYWC5' J- UNM 40 C5 J! ' 931043 Q ., Gwifff 9 ff P' 51' f Jtef ' CU W f ,f 'fi 4 MM fi? We A if flj3'Lffzmff fzf94ii JzQz W ZW WL M2757 U 60 ,Akflxb L iD I- M4 645515 i?vf m21f,Q 024 I L F'?, . , , f Vx fi , fv'-' , , -'Lf 47. f . fit. Nfl L2 J' ,L , I fb! ,L 'l '!UQ' 'love' L,- Iii, . ,, Lf' ff 'J 1, f '12 fp . M f ly tg? ' ' 1:06 Q 1:1 f fu I V- -' , 4, c '79 L, X . 30 QJOJWW mg Qimxlwgb LL Lx QWMXSW Mx I liU,jfL,M Ag Q 0 5ij,f5f'0w W X3 Q5 W pg? 54,-em Mi X, 7 ' fi.-W ful mfg f 2 f My LUCK, ,J ,f ff W X 5ffQZQzZif,m9f f Wifw WW QM my 149 Q N Wffkxw J MW w Q ,WWW Ukgbix uf WX Qxwf J jdfuhg .!4Mf0gl'al9A