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

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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

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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

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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