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

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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

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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

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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