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

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GREETINGS FROM BEST WISHES MR. FRIED AND FROM MISS DONNELLY CLASS 9-9 AND 8-9 -F BEST WISHES FROM MRS. MEZZABARBA AND CLASS 9-6 MARSHA MILOV: Marsha giggles, Marsha plays, but Marsha gets good grades. JANICE MOFFIT: Like a fireman, always running out on the belL LINDA DE SILVIO: Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. RHONDA BRANCH: Like an artist, she draws all the boys' attention. JANET DEMBITZER: Janet's nice, Janet's sweet, Mr. Consor's favorite treat. CHERYL MEYER: Her a brook, always JOAN BIGEL: Oh so so fair, what's or her hair. mouth is like babbling. pretty, oh the real color KENNY REISBERG: He thinks he's Romeo, but we know he's only Kenny. NEIL WATSTEIN: His handwriting is so legible, it's a pleas- ure to copy his homework. NEIL ALBAUM: Always trying to compete with Saul. RICHARD PARISIMO: We can't find a line for a fellow so fine. THOMAS WAITERS: Another favor- ite of Mr. Goldman? MARTIN GREENBERG: Dark hair, dark eyes, a little devil in disguise..????? BARRY LAZARUS: A quiet boy we all like well, of whom we have no faults to tell. RITA SOLAR: Rita, Rita, oh so fair! Lend me your homework with loving care. HARRIET MILLER: Always joking, full of fun, Harriet's loved by everyone. SAUL ABRAMS: Oh my heaven! I PETER HOROWITZ: Einstein, who my gosh! Oh only got a 971 Who needs needs Lincoln? We've got Peter to do our thinking. SIMON BECKER: When there's nothing to say, Simon always says it. PAUL SAMUELS:' Give him a paper and pencil to start, he'll surely come up with piece of art. WILLIAM GRESHAM: What without Rome? What William without his CEDRIC SIMMONS: Mr. S PGCSDY? a fine is Italy is comb? Goldmads KENNY BIRO: Wake up, Kenny! It's time to go home! THOMAS TRIVISANI: Tommy laughs, Tommy plays, when teacher looks, Tommy prays. JAY MELMAN: A member of the Biscuit Company--a wise cracker. IRMA LUCIANO: Proper noun, proper up and proper down, feminine gender, cutest case, object of the masculine race. JANE PERLMAN: Mr. Consor's personal chauffeur, him crazy. JANICE GLADMAN: Sugar spice is spice, she of everything nice. drives is sugar, consists MARILYN SUTIN: She's pretty, just ask her. RACHEL BOSIER: Rachel's pretty, Rachel's sweet, Rachel's schoolwork is hard to beat. JOY REITER: If joy lived across the sea, what a good swimmer Peter would be. 1 I ---11' 113

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i I I ANINA DELURY J CLASS 9-ll AND MR. STOFSKY SEND GREETINGS WILLIAM BROWN CARLOS CALDERIN HOWARD COHEN CHARLES HARVEY SUSAN DONLON MILDRED DORSEY ADRIENNE LABROCCO ESTELLE LEE ANNA MENDEZ CATHERINE MORGAN CARMEN PEREZ LINDA QUERO RITA SESTILE DIANE SOLDNER GERALDINE LANZA CAROLE FRANCES ROBERT DODD ERNEST HOFFMAN PETER KOLB MICHAEL MASONE ANGELO TRAPEANO GAMALIEL VASQUEZ PHILLIP SILVERMAN ALBERT DILELLO GEORGE HORNUNG JAMES DOWLING ' MRS. NONAS AND THE FOLLOWING PUPILS OF 7-II SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER LILLIAN BALLARD LINDA KELLY ELIZABETH MINI AUDREY SCIARRONE A VIRGINIA sCOzzARI WILLIAM FRITZ ROBERT MOYER ANTONIO NIEVES LEONARD RICH WILLIAM PRINCE PATRICK MCBRIDE EUGENE WONG PHILIP JONES CLASS 9-5 AND MRS. BAUMAN SEND GREETINGS TO THE PIONEER COAK C.: nMr. Basketballn himself. ANDY S.: Look at him, and you can tell, that he is grand, O.K., and swell. JAY D.: A boy with lots of vi- tality, not to mention a pleasing personality. JAY G.: One look at Jay, and you can tell: as a musician he'l1 do well. REGGIE F.: As nice as they come. Like a transistor, and loud. R.: He can give as- DAVID F.: little VALENTINE pirins headaches. JEFFREY K.: Shy, but he'll get by. GORDON G.: We'll boost him to heaven, but will they let him in? PHILIP G.: Double trouble!! RICHARD V.: Bored of education. RICHARD L.: Like London--in a fog. BARRY N.: His friendship knows no end, for Barry is every- one's friend. IAN M.: A chauffeur--drives the teachers crazy, IAN H.: Friends, Romans, Coun- trymen, lend me your homework DAVID S.: He thinks he's Romeo, but where art thou Juliet??? DAVID N.: Here is a boy with accomplishments great, who in the wide world will highly rate. .-r ROBERT F.: Mr. Wonderful! BARRY M.: Devil or angel? STANLEY B.: Always on the beam: Stan ranks high on our team. STEVEN F.: Class jester. ALAN W.: We are sure success will Come to you: in anything you choose to do. BARRY C.: Alert, attentive, we can say: likeable in almost every way. JAMES M.: Work never killed anyone, but James isn't tak- ing any chances. ANITA F.: Nature made her as she should, not too bad and not too good. DEBBY A.: For something fine she will reach: here's a girl who is aupeachi ADELE F.: Kildare beware: Adele is here. CHERYL H.: If you haven't met Cheryl, her credentials are thus: nice, wit, and person- ality plus. PAMELA F.: Friendly, cute, and very sweet: to know this girl is quite a treat. LENORE LANE: Beauty and brains she does possess: her charm will bring her happiness. ANNE Z.: To be precise--she's nice. RACHEL V.: Charming, friendly, sweet as honey, Rachel's as nice as the sun is shining. 112

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GREETINGS TO THB PIONEER ' GREETINGS FROM FROM MRS. ARoNowITz 8-11 AND AND cLAss 7-12 MRS. MILLER l GREETINGS FROM MR. CONSOR AND CLASS 9-7 NORMA WEINER: HHuh??H LLOYD FARBER: Lloyd is at his best on Sunday, the day of rest. MARSHA FRUCHTMAN: Marsha, Marsh in a daze: only Bobby can clear the haze. RONNI GETSKY: Young and fair: never gets in anyone's hair. JANET GOLDBERG: Like chocolate pudding, HMy-T-Finen. MARGARET GOODSEIT: A quiet girl we all like well: of her we have no faults to tell. RICHARD HOFF: Leader of men, follower of women. ANN HOWARD: Silence is golden, but Ann likes silver. RUTH KARAFIN: A loveable girl, we all agree: with a winning smile for all to see. JAY KLEIN: Marks aren't every- thing, but this is getting ridiculous. MARILYN KIRTON: A swell girl she seems to be: she'l1 make good, you wait and see. NANCY MACK: Her work she does well: she's a girl who's mighty swell. MADELINE MARSHALL: A little su- gar, a little spice, added up that means she's nice. JOANNE MEGELA: She could be an angel, she could be a saint, she could be quiet, but that she ain't. TED MOSS: Who me? What did I do?? JOSEFA ORTEGA: Like a magician, she turns all the teachers' hair grey, HARRY PERLOW: He laughs, he plays: when the teacher looks Q he prays. J J gg HAROLD WITTIG: Knows a hundred ways of passing a test without studying. FRANK VANORMAN: If silence were golden, Frank would be a mill- ionaire. DAVID YARMUSg David knows all the answers: the teachers just ask the wrong questions. JUDY ZWERIN: If only boys were a major subject!! MADELAINE SANTNER: Good things come in small packages. LUIS RODRIGUEZ: In Spanish his favorite words are, UYo no comprendo.U MICHAEL ROSE: nOh my God, oh my heaven, I got one 97!n JAMIE SAVEDOFF: Jamie has humor, Jamie has wit, but the teach- ers don't seem to appreciate lt. PAUL SCHWARTZ: Not too bold, not too shy: all-in-all a real nice guy. WILLIAM SCOTT: Shy, but a real A good guy! FRED SHARPE: A very nice boy, we like well: of him we have no faults to tell, BRUCE SMITH: Tall, dark, and hand- some. JANET SONNENSTEIN: Whenever Janet walks by, even a statue winks its eye. RUSSEL WAGNER: Absence makes the heart grow fonder. DIANE BOARDMAN: Just like a box of HPost Toastiesn, but a lit- tle bit better. MAE CHAPMAN: Like a book, bound to please. KATHY DIXON: Leader of women, follower of men. 114 ' , , , li