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

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BEST WISHES FROM CLASS 7-2 AND MRS. SACHS WENDY ARONOWIIZ ELEANOR EADOLATO DARITT BIENSTOCK HELEN BRAWN JACALYN DEUTSCH JANIS PAITSELSOU ALBERT GALDMAN IRIS GOLDSTEIN MARSHA KANTER THERESA LANGONE PHYLLIS LEE SONYA MARBURY MIRIUM LOPEZ DIANE MONACO MARION MOORE PAULA SEIGAL DIANE SAEEL EAREARA YANCHE JEFFREY HELPGOTT JAMES JENNINGS MARK LIPSCHITZ DAVID MANBURG ANTONIO MORENO TYRONE MURRAY JAMES OWEN RICHARD PARADISE GARY PRISTERA JEFFREY SHAPS NEIL SILVER WAYNE SINGER MICHAEL SOUTH RICHARD STEINFELD THOMAS WAREHIN EDWARD WARD IRA WITRIOL HOWARD YAELON ALAN ZUCKER CLASS 7-1 AND MISS CONDON EXTEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER RONA DREXLER MICHELLE FRYSER MIRIAM COLDERUM GARY GROSSMAN DLANE LEICHTER RHONDA LEMUS PHILIP LOMONICO RUTH MANDEL ROLLY LESIN JOAN TABACOFF RICKIE WEINER SHERYL WOLPE 9-3 AND MR. S. GOLDMAN SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER GARY KALMAN: Thinks he's Romeo: but where art thou Juliet? KUEN LING: His marks are like a fever, always running high. THOMAS AVELINA: Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your homework. HENRY KANAREK: Nice to sit next to, especially during a math test. HENRY GALLO: He's a member of the Biscuit Company, a wise cracker. BARRY KURZWEIL: There are two sides to every story, Barry's, and the good side. JOSEPH ARTES: Another fine fellow? IRA ALLAN: If generosity was the mother of invention, Ira would be in the Hall of Fame. LEONARD BOZZA: A scientist Leonard wants to beg to send him to the moon is everybcdys dream. STEVE SCHWARTZ: When there's nothing to say, Steve says it Well. VICKY WOO: Give her a pencil and paper to start: she'll surely end up with a nice piece of art. BARBARA LEAVY: Nice and sweet is this dame, sits and thinks of boys to claim. ROBERTA SILVER: Like a four-leaf clover, one in a MILLION. JANET ROSS: Looks quiet, but so does dynamite. LINDA PARKIN: A quiet girly of her we have no faults to tell. DEBORAH SADOWSKY: Just like a thank you note--thoughtful and sweet. SARAH BARACKS: She has one love.. school. LYNN GROSS: A little sugar, a little spice, that's what makes Lynn so nice. AURORA BILBAO: If I walk any faster, I might slip. RONI SCHUSSEL: Roni believes in the three freedoms: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Boys JO ANN S.: A nicer girl you couldn't meet! 110

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CLASS 9-2 AND MRS. NUSSBAUM SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER CAROLE DAVIS: One of the best first basemen we ever had. MICHELE GEMINO: Only her hair- dresser knows for sure. RONNI MEYERS: UBut, Dr. Einstein I disagreelu. LYNNE NG: A girl of a few mil- lion works--sweet and petite. BARBARA WASSERMAN: Sweet as sugar and just as refined. SARAJANE PREISLER: A firm be- liever in the four freedoms: especially SPEECH. JANE BERMAN: Someday Janie is going to own every pair of sneakers in Brooklyn. CP.S. She's well on her way to achieving itib ELLEN SILVERMAN: UBut Mr. Jackelow, I wasn't talking to Judy.H I BILLY HELKIN: An Al pencil- sharpener-fixer. CHRIS SCUDDER: A student who is quiet and good. Always acts like a gentleman should. HARVEY MARCUS: Leader of men: follower of women. RANDALL SMITH: Short, but so was Napoleon. FRANCIS STEIMER: Of the things he does possess, best of all is friendliness. JOSEPH TUTONE: If silence were golden, this boy would be poor. WILLIAM TRICANOWICZ: A nice, quiet boy sent to us with Israel's compliments. MARK LEVINE: A candidate for O. Henry's HRed-Headed League? JACK WEISSHAUT: Why should I care if I'm tall? Let the world look up at me! LARRY KLEINMAN: His homework pages he never dates: we can't say the same about girls. FRANK HAMBURGER: A contemporary of Rembrandt. DOUGLAS LEAVY: Like a teabag, always in hot water. ROCHELLE BARCAN: Her marks run like a fever: HIGH! SALLY BRONNER: Like a book, bound to please. HOWARD ROSE: Everyone likes him even though he doesn't get into mischief. JUDY KAPLAN: Judy is a very fine artist. She draws everybody's attention. LISA PLOTKIN: Her only goal in life is to get to Stafford- shire. WENDELL RUCKER: Girls or no girls, that is my problem! HARRIET HERMAN: It may be her eyes: it may be her hair. Whatever it is, HBoys Bewarein KAREN SIEGEL: I don't know what's going through her mind, but I can guess the gender. MARILYNN MESHEL: Nice blue eyes, pretty too: you never can tell what this blonde will do. DALIA PETERFREUND: Love thy neighbor, especially if he's cute. ANDREW SHAFTEL: Just like a box of Post Toasties, but only a lot better. STEPHEN PENZELL: He knows a hun- dred ways of passing a test without studying. STEVEN BERMAN: A dillar, a dol- lar, a darned good scholar. STEVEN BOLDISH: HI didn't Come late. The bell rang early.H WILLIAM FREUNDLICH: This fellow is very alert. Cto anything that wears a skirt.D GERALD GROCHOWSKY: NFriends, Romans, classmates, lend me your homework.H 109

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MR. RIFKIN AND 9-4 SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER IRWIN BROIDY: Like Charlie Brown, NWhy's everybody always picking on me?H WILLIAM DIXON: Like a London citizen, always in a fgg. MICHAEL GREENHOLZ: Work never hurt anyone, but Mike isn't taking any chances. MARVIN GREENBERG: Marvin is the most popular boy in the class only when there's a test. JOHN HAGGERTY: Plunk Ng! and avoid the June rush. LEON JUBLINSKY: Leon is the wonder boy--People stop, look, and WONDER. CURT MARLIN: A5se5ce makes the heart grow fonder, but this is getting ridiculous. ALBERT MEOLA: In Spanish, his favorite words are: HYo no comprendo.H MICHXEL PADRONE: The section sheet is never bare 'cause Mike's name is always there. HOWARD REIFE: HOWIE is fine, HOWIE is dandyg around the girls, HOWIE is manly! MR. RIFKIN: Que hora es?????? ROBERT SEIGEL: What is Italy without Rome? What is Robert without his comb? PHILLIP SHERMAN: Work fascin- ates him. He can sit and watch it for hours. DOMONICK STAVOLA: HBut Mrs. Wepner, I didn't do nothin'1 Haggerty did it.H JOSEPH TUMBARELLO: There are two sides to every story, Joe's and the other side. DAVID WEITZ: He looks quiet, but we know better. BRENDA BROWN: Brenda knows just what to do. You can depend on her to follow through!! THOMAS BARBACCIA: Jokes never fail him, but teachers often dO. LARRY BARKSDALE: When Larry's with the fellows, he is okay, but when he's in Spanish, he causes a riot. VALERIE CLARK: Is it true that Blondes have more fun?? FRANCINE'KERNER: Does it matter what Fran does in school? Alan is her Golden Rule. MERRILL LIBERMAN: Silence is golden but Merrill likes sil- ver. ANN MALONE: Does her chewing gum lose its flavor on Mr. Rifkin's desk overnight? JILL OSTMAN: Everything a girl could be! Pretty, nice, and full of personality. JOAN ROSON: What a world this would be if all the girls were as cute as she! NATALIE SANDLER: I'm not late, Mr. Rifkin. The bell rang early... BARBARA SCHWARTZ: Like a book, bound to please. ELLEN SCOPELITIS: Mr. Rifkin, may I be excused next period, too??? DENISE SHELDON: Denise never does what she 'oughtaz she is always in hot water. RosAL1E TRACEY: A quiet girl, we all like well, of whom we have no faults to tell. JEAN wrxss: Friends make Jea11'S heart grow fonderg when boys are near, her eyes sure wanden PEGGY WILDMAN: Peggy's clothes are outstandingly nice, as for her personality: Like sugar and spice. FRANCINE ZUCKERMAN: Frannie's not a dressmakerg but she keeps the class in stitches. I 111