Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1935 volume:

T HE WIGLAJA1YI JANUARY 1935 ••I WILL LIFT LL MINE EYES UNTO LI E HILLS, ILCM WHENCE COMETH MY HELD’ PUIH I VI lAJEEQLIAHIC HIGH SCHOOL incmxxxii i r • y ► tn r t jj , (fcf a ■ hit f, i ByiS L- Hi'-' r 'S’ 1 ■:Ai V 1 .� ;« ;,y 1 i m urn 1 .4 • A FOREWORD We are at once eager and regretful upon leaving you, Weequahic; eager to sow the seeds of knowledge in a new Hunting Ground; regretful at turning our backs on your vibrant life and sheltering walls. When the dawn of a new day appears and we fade like the night from your memory these pages will ever serve to keep you in our hearts and minds. HAROLD SIEGEL. This book is dedicated to the City of Newark Which gave us Weequahic. To Weequahic Which gave us our fine teachers. To our Teachers Who instilled in us their knowledge. To Miss Margaret McCullen Who enabled us in these pages, to keep forever fresh the memory Of WEEQUAHIC MAX J. HERZBERG Our Principal MARGARET McCULLEN Our Adviser ALEXANDER SEAMAN Class Adviser FACULTY MAX I. HERZBERG Principal WALTER WHITE Assistant to the Principal SARAH G. BLACK ELEANOR DOOLEY JAMES B. HAWLEY Mathematics Deportment ISAAC K. ELLIS Cha'rmcn RUTH KLAR MORRIS H. MEYERSON ALMA G. PINKERTON SYLVIA RUFFKESS English Department REYBURN A. HIGGINS Cha rman MURIEL BEIM ANNA GERBER JULIUS BERNSTEIN HANNAH M. GINSBERG CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN HAROLD LA PENNA A. EMMA CONRAD WILLIAM LEWIN MARY A. EATON MARIE J. REILLY EPHRAIM EISENBERG CHRISTINA RUSSELL MARION M. WYCKOFF Language Department ELMER W. TRIESS -Chairman EDITH B. BAIRD HORTENSIA B. HOFSTAD RUTH J. CUMMINGS MABEL PATTON EDITH Y. GECHTMAN LEOLA L RUMMER ERNEST P. GOBEILLE ALEX SEAMAN WINFIELD L HARTMAN A. GRACE SITLER Science Department CARL J. HUNKINS--Chairman F. MARY BULLOCK ELSIE S. ROUX LOIS M. HUTCHINGS NATHAN SILBERFELD MARION L STINE History Department HELEN G. STEVENSON Oha rman JENNIE BECKER RACHEL REED ROBERT M. COLEMAN BESSIE C. WARENREICH SADIE R. ZIMMERMAN Commercial and Secretarial Departments TOHN R. BOYLE- Chairman A. WALTER ACKERMAN EDWARD E. KOBETZ ALBERT D. ANGELL. JR. MARGARET McCULLEN ELIZABETH BAKER PERTH A I. RIGHTER BERTHA A. COLBURN WILSON ROSE B. ARTHUR DARRAH ERNEST SCHLEE HARRY JELLINEK LENA STEINHOLTZ Domestic Science Department ANITA A. QUINN Health Department JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT Physical Training Department E. FRED MOLLER—Chairman ARTHUR LUSTIG ELEANOR MeHENRY HELEN MAYNARD WILUAM ROSE Manual Training Department Printing Department GEORGE F. EOWNE WILLIAM B. MAYER Mechanical Drawing Department PHILIP M. WAGNER Laboratory Assistants ETHEL A. REYNOLDS Pianist ANN RUBY Office Clerks ROSE M. MIRAGLIA ZELDA G. KATZ EDITH M. SIMONSON ANNA M. DOOLEY CORA B. CRIPE DAVID BERNSTEIN Librarian REA DA B. SIEGLER ROSE BORNSTEIN DOROTHY KLEIN THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 YEAR BOOK STAFF MARGARET McCULLEN—Faculty Adviser HAROLD R. SIEGEL—Editor-in-Chief ADOLPH ROSENV ASSER Associate Editor Advertising JOEL CONRON. Manager HELEN KAUFMAN. Business Manager ALBERT KFUPNICK SOL GOLDSTEIN HAROLD STEMPLER ROBERT SCHOENFELD Photography GEORGE KRIEGMAN. Chairman MORRIS ZORN Directory PEARL WEISS. Chairmen SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN BERTRAM POLOW MARJORIE HOLDER PHIL KAUFMAN SYLVIA LEVY Typing DOROTHY BIERMAN. Chairman PEARL WACHS ROSALIND SAVAD MARIO CAROLLO Art LOLA ROBINS, Chairman MYRA KREPS LEON LEVY ROBERT METSKY DOROTHY GREENBERG Circulation ROSE KOWALOFF LENORE KANTOR JACQUELINE PEINICK CELIA LERNER P Xc 77� THE WIGWAM—JANUARY, 1935 WHO ARE WE? (Answer on page 31) Pjge Tweltt SENIOR CLASS JANUARY, 1935 THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 -- ■ • CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President ... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-arms ...STANLEY LESNIK HILLARD BARRETT ...PEARL WACHS JONAS SCHREIBER ALBERT BERGMAN Page Fifteen THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 ra Agii 146 Goldsmith Avenue Neither carcloss nor sad. Neither studious nor glad. GENERAL CORNELL Anita Anglemyer 52 Eckert Avenue Of all our parts the eyes express The swoetest kinds ol bashfulnoss.” Spanish Club 7; Typing Club 6. 7; Patrol 8. GENERAL CEDAR CREST Hillard Barrett 242 Pomona Avenue Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. Senator 7; Vice-President of Sonior Class 8: Hand Book Committee 6. 7. CLASSICAL GUGENHEIM SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Marion Bender 310 Seymour Avenue Charm is the gift of the Gods. Basketball 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ww hancellor Averytfe fe is gentle; ie is t o one f OF pESIGN TRAPHAGEN Albert Bergman 171 Schuyler Avenue Character and intelligence go hand in hand.” Patrol 6. 7; Lunch Room Committee 7: Assembly Cqmmittoe 7. ( MONTCLAIR Con CLASSICAL Pa e Sixteen lorously i Advcrtisit«)Mana j =r. Senior Yoar p k 8; Manaaor. Advertising Board of Caluipet 8: Advertising Board Cal- alumot . Justness Siilf tf rPresiderU af Typing Club 6.1 7; Sonator 6: Calinpyf Bcjfwh-Agont 6. 7, 8: Track Team 7vHPros Country Team 8: Inspector Luijh Room Pcfrol 8: Patrol 6. 7; Gorman Club 6: Cal- umet Key 8. GENERAL L BAMBERGER CO. 'Devout yet cheerful. lub 7; Thomas Patrol 7; Slide F A. Edison Club 7. CLASSICAL rude L. Doemling 219 Rose Street Little «are Sigmund Birnholtz 164 Weequahic Avenue No duty could overtake him. No doed his will outrun. Golf Team 7. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN Businoss R.A. Pa;oar- ing Awards sp6retarj PANZER Normem Brohawn 834 South 10th Street (y K tepdfrr heart. Ay will inflexible.' Club 7; Photopl oKwal at School M Vny Typing Conte|l i Awards 6; N.R.A- y A. Crane Litorary So. SECRETARY 6: LibraryJWn 6: Member jA l Businoss Qub 8; Patrol 6: Jk) sos Assistant 6: Dance Qub 6; Youth's Week 7; Calumet Room Agent 6. SECRETARIAL COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. TEXAS kber at cgraphy Stephen DANA Mario J. Carollo 271 North 10th Street Mis virtues are many, his faults are V few. Ho always does well what he starts out to do. Typewriting Committee. Senior Year Book 8; N.R.A Parado 6; Patrol. GENERAL N. Y. U. 24Pochley Street Notuyxnow thoejbu! to loy thee. None named uhoe but-fbpraisotf Psfir Sri rntten THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 eternity h stars.' DANK SECRETARIAL Rose Feldman 46 Rose Terrace Her air. her manners. All who saw admired. Business Club 7; Health Club 6. 7. 8; Ping Pong Club 6; Usher at Musical 7; Hockey 8: Usher at Graduatiog 7; Basketball 6: Volleyball 6: Dramatic Cldb 6; Field Day 6. SECRETARIAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL odwin Avenu« protty girl. I ic slayer ol youtns' hearts.' cX i timing Patrol 6 7;(h. (UCHER :e Ferguson iadwick AJsem ning quality, lion of great Endurance Patience i trgen ividualii I Stenography and UNDECIDED SETH BOYDEN Charles Finkelstein 226 Leslie Street Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Football Club 7; Dramatic Club 6. GENERAL N. Y. U. await hi ‘ARIAL S' p4 (f Ei htcrn THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Ruth Geltzeiler 179 Leslie Street Happy the woman, happiost she Whoso mind from vain desires is free. Photoplay Club 6; Dane© Club 6. 7. SECRETARIAL GENERAL RUTGERS Saul Goldstein 1040 Bergen Street I'm suro care's an enemy to Ufe.” Wrestling dub 7; Boxing Club 7; Advertising Committe© 8; Intramural Baskotbdlt 7; Intramural Football 6; Contemporary Club 8; Patrol 6; Louis Bamberger dub 6. 8. BUSINESS U. OF MISSOURI IV Milton Terrace Let me J __________ Basketball 7. the road, man. 6; Intramural 'She is small, she is wise. She's a terror for her size. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED 'h 'td T£ 1 Sol Irvin Gordon 99 Barclay Street is honest. sincere. and i of tie best If men. clever. fos|dent of MVrcu$ Auditorium Committoe Graduation 7. GENERAL Dorothy Greenberg 92 Weequahic Avenue A smile that is captivating Pjxr Nimttftn GENERAL U. OF CALIFORNIA Doris Heisley 136 Scheerer Avenue Her lovely lace and charming ways. May she keep them all her days. GENERAL VASSAR Miriam Holder 129 Grumman Avenue Her lovely, red hair belies her even temper. GENERAL PARSONS SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Henry Horey 136 Bragaw Avenue He mixed his sports and studies. And mixed them woll.' Varsity Football 6. 8: Varsity Bas- ketball 7; Boxing Club 7; Football Club 7. BUSINESS U. OF ALABAMA IGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 ■J in ( Marjorie Holder Samuel Hershik 316 Peshine Avenue Sam is Weequahic's Sphinx. He sees all. hears all. and says noth- ing. Creativo Arts and Writing Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED 9 Goodwin Avenue Our Marge is brilliant and sweet. The kind oi girl you'd like to meet. Cheerleader 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 7, 8: Chairman Program Committee for Honor Society 7; Usher al Graduation 7; Dance Club 6. 7; Dance Committee 7; Typing Awards 8: French Academy Jr. 7, 8; Swimming Club 7; Library Staff 6. 7. 8. the equal grace. and Chess ly Corn- School OF MICHIGAN Pjgc Tueitfy E WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 Philip Kaufman 81 Hobson Street My only books were women’s books. And folly's all they taught me. Patrol 6: Financial Commi ttoo 6: Dance Club 6. 7; Dance Committee 6, 7; Business Club 7; Boxing Club 7; Wrestling Club 7; Intramural Basket- ball and Football 7; Purchasing Com- mittee 6. BUSINESS COLUMBIA Mildred Kenney 192 Hansbury Avenue She nodded her head, and the stars on high. Sparkled down from tho sky. GENERAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART Mildred Kestenbaum 201 Pomona Avenue Happy am I. from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Home Economic Club 8; Club 8; Youth's Week 7. Business GENERAL U. OF INDIANA And still they gazed, wonder grew. That one small head she knew. Photoplay Club 6. 7. 8; Social Ser- vice Club 6, 7; Student Patrol 7. BUSINESS MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL Anna Korman 826 South 16th Street How far this little candlo throws her beam. Photoplay Club 6; Usher at City Typing Contest 6; Stenography Awards 6; Business Club 7; Stephen Crane Literary Society 6; Official School Meet 7; Youth's Week 7; Dance Committee Business Club 7; Nurse's Assistant 6. SECRETARIAL DANA Pj|r Twenty -one THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Rose Kowaloff 222 Lyons Avenue And hor bright face made sunshine in a shady place. Circulation Committee. Senior Year Book 8. SECRETARIAL SETH BOYDEN Edna Krasowski 275 Johnson Avenue Simplicity and truth dwelt in her heart. Home Economics Club 7; Usher at Graduation 7; Patrol 7; Dance Com- mittee 8. SECRETARIAL PANZER Myra Kreps 249 Norfolk Street LZ jOU A gentle eye. a voice They may not look upon Chartor N}et 6 � j l£ir ioplay Club 6; Secretary. Photoplay Club 7; Chair- man. School Purchasing Committee 6. 7: Calumet Agent 7, 8; Usher at Grad- uation 7; Patrol 7; Dramatic Club 7. 8. SECRETARIAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN George Kriegman 141 Huntington Tenace Choice voice and measured phrase. Above the reachi ol ordinary man. Pro fSfa uy o. 7; Chairman. LConrfiitteo 7, 8: Financial Committee 7; Debating Team 7. 8; Chess irym 8: Patrol 6. 7: Palr MlnsjxWtC t£7(jSR S TB Gradua- tion 7 Chairman Photography Com- mittee. Year Book 8: Contemporary Club 8: Intramural Football and Bas- ketball 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF CHICAGO STITUTE Tenace never worthwhile. Team 6; Intra- 6; Captain, Intramural 6; City Gymnastic Meet 6; Gymnastic Team 7; Captain. Team 7. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. Albert Krupnick 173 Schuyler Avenue An honest man. close buttoned to the chin. Broadclothed without, and warm heart within. Dance Club 7; Business Club 7; Photoplay Club 7; Contemporary Club 8: Operotta Club 8; German Club 8; Ass t. Chief of Ushors at Musicalo 7: Inspector Patrol 8; Advertising Com- mittee. Year Book 8. BUSINESS DANA Pdge Tu cnly-tuo Celia Lerner 21 Hp Sinq Terrace that till waters run deep, unfathomable. [oplay Club 6: Busjfiess Club 7. iub 7; Ushor dlGraduatlon Economics Cluhr ; Circula- nlttoo 8ft ijAciK o Committee. Henry Lerner 141 Hansbury Avenue A quief nature and a steadfast friend. Formu 6, 7; «Vice-President, Camera Club 7; Vice-President, Slide Rule Club 7; Vice-President, Contemporary Club 8. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Harold J. Levitt 117 Vassar Avenue Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. Science Club 6; Typing Club 6; Cal- umet Agont 6; President, Camera Club 7; Slide Rule Club 7; Printing Club 8. GENERAL RUTGERS Leon Levy 64 Vassar Avenue A living example of the Art of Think- ing. 7; Patj i 7 Slide Rule ChuJ|jp Frofth jkogysmy Junior 7; Firy gfo ConceitIfe ’ Tosher at Grad- uation 7: HcmT5f Society 8; Art Com- mittee Year Book 8. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN Twenty-three THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Eleanor Lifland 23 Yates Avenue For simplicity is charm. President. Health Club 7; Nurso's Assistant 7, 8. GENERAL N. J. STATE NORMAL tivo of Schools at Trenton 7; President. G. O. 7; Defense Council, Student Court 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL Matthews Dewey Street with a smile for everyone. SECRETARIAL DANA ___ Robert Metsky 0216 j fldsrnHh 'enue 'A spirit superior to Manager. GENERAL WHARTON SCHOOL Victor Milstein 12 Wyndmore Avenue The brain to conceive, the heart to understand, the hand to execute. CLASSICAL CORNELL Page Twenty-four L THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 Norman Pastor 154 Grumman Avenue There’s mischief in that man. GENERAL TEMPLE Jacqueline Peinick 248 Wainwright Street She excels in the magic of her looks. Patrol 7; Senior Year Book Com- mittee 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. Ruth Pincus 66 Watson Avenue I love tranquil solitude, and good so- ciety. As is quiet, wise and good. Photoplay Club 6: Business Club 7; Stenography and Typing Awards 7; Youth Week 7. SECRETARIAL PACKARD INSTITUTE Eleanor Plotkin 10 Harding Terrace She is quiet and qentle in just being. She doesn't indulge in common be- ings. Patrol 6; Treasurer. Typing Club 6. 7; Glee Club 6, 7, 8; Gift Shop 6: Social Service Club 8; Science Club 8. GENERAL MONTCLAIR NORMAL Bertram Polow 314 Johnson his wisdom, ens his fame. § V «trol .7; Usher. Directory School Bet- Contemporary CLASSICAL RUTGERS Pd c Twenty-fix THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Lola Robins 21 Van Ness Place Lola hat hitched her waqon to a star. Corresponding Secretary, Photoplay Club 6: Recording Secrotary. Photo- play Club 7; Dramatic Club 7; Youth Week Exhibition 7; Patrol 7. 8; Usher at Graduation 7; Usher at P. T. A. Meetings 7. 8: Calumot Agont 8; Art Editor. Senior Year Book 8; Art Testi- monial 7; Second Prize Winner ol Contemporary Craft Contest 7. SECRETARIAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART ttosenbaum Wolcott Terrace thoughts ar , is com- panions. Ethel Rosenstock 223 Lehigh Avenue A girl not perfect, but ol aspirations high. Dramatic Club 6. 7, 8: W. O. T. S. 6; French Club 6: French Rialta Staff 6. 7; Usher at Graduation 7; Patrol 8: Traffic Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Dii rB pc s. %al- [etbali 6: S at Grad- 8; Block W . GENERAL 6; Us 1 8; Asi dato Editor. Book 8; Manager. Cross Sack Team 8; Calumet Key U. OF ALABAMA Pa e Turnfy-iix Forum 6: Vice-Present. Photoplay Club 6; Dane© Club 6. 7; Spanish Club 6; Patrol 6; Intramural Football 6: Intramural Basketball 6: Vice-President. 4B Class 7; Advertising Committee. Yoar Book 8; Social Science Club 8. GENERAL OF NORTH CAROLINA .ys Lj.' Daniel Shwam 102 Aldine Street 'To be strong is to be happy. Football Team 6, 7; Football 7; Basketball 6. 7. 8; Basketball Club 7. basketball 6. 7, 8; Basketball Club 7. BUSINESS U. OF ALABAMA Nurse's As stant Winner. 8( Word Stephen Crane Literary Hockey Club 8; Photoplay SECRETARIAL Harold R. Siegel 303 Fabyan Place He works as though he wore to live forever. Lives as though he were to die to- morrow. Patrol 6; French Club 6; Photoplay Club 6; Dramatic Club 6; Intramural Football 6: Intramural Basketball 6; Board of Directors. Calumet 6. 7; Presi- dent. 4B Class 7; Editor. Calumet 8: Editor, Year Book 8; Usher at Grad- uation 7; W. O. T .S. 7; Assembly Committee 7; Activities Committee 7; Calumet Key 8. GENERAL RUTGERS Betty Simko 75 Demarest Street Her vivacity is her greatest charm. Although many charms has she. Dance Club 7; Business Club 7. SECRETARIAL PACKARD INSTITUTE Page Twtnty-ieven He nothing common did or meant. GENERAL UNDECIDED Emanuel Tulchinsky 398 Leslie Street For Satan finds some mischief still. For idle hands to do. Tonnis Club 6, 7, 8; Ping Pong Club 6. 7, 8: Debating Club 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF PENNSYLVANIA Harold Staenberg 32 Street William Urich 298 Leslie Street y_r Eleanor Skolnik QJ 2 7 Hobson Street In stature Eleanor is not very tall. But her scholastic honors awe. Typing Club 6. 7; Gilt Shop 5: Pa- trol 5; L and M. Society 7, 8; Usher at Graduation 7; Calumet Board 8; Literary Board. Year Book 8; German Club 8. GENERAL WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY n honest Patrol trarnurpl Committee. GENERAL 328 jfceymour Avenue M. Sonnabend Avenue ▼ale of SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Harold Sobel You know from AiA grin and the look bout him that is i . Club Club 6; Cal- 6: Vico-Prostdent. Stamp GENERAL SECRETARIAL Chorus 7; 7. deni tlon Book 8. of the Vico-Presl- Crano Usher at Gradua- Literary Board. Yoar ? nt Turnty-tifiht Bergejrweet :o hors rough roads will Wilensky ner Avenue can sooth. fclub 7; Business 4B Class 7; Soc- Usher at Grad- uation : OdAeklit Musical® 7; Host essMpttDanOd 7; Swimming Club 7; Stenography cqicj Typing Awards 6. 7, 8; Vsher at CJty Typing Contest 7; Secretary. ExeAtive Council 8: Typ ng Stall, Yoar Book 8; Olllce Assistant stormy The Joy OTyouth her eyes displayed. And ease ol near! hor every look conveyed. Photoplay Club 6. 7. 8: Business Club 7; Youth Week Exhibition 7; Patrol 7; W. O. T. S. 7; Stephen Crano Literary Society 7; Hockey Team 8. COLUMBIA SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF DESIGN May Witi 52 Brunswick ( alters “Delicaby in womai is strength. Business Club 6; upnco Club 6: Tyi infej Awards 6; Esiwy Prize Win- ner on ' taxes 7; Shorthand Prize 7; Operetta Club 8; Olllce Assistant 8. SECRETARIAL SETH BOYDEN Patrol Brvice j UNDECIDED Leonard Weingarten 300 Chancellor Avenue Wilbui Zickerman cwiwright xSt reet A true and brave and downright honest man.” fub 7ft FftMball Toam 7; d % Intramural Baskotball S; Patrol 6: German Club 8: Band 8. y Varsity GENSERAL ml Weiss rdjcQtt Terrace le is so dazzling bright. Bay ol tho darkest night. Patrol tl 7; Ping Pong •r. Musigylo 7; Usher at yshexjat P. T. A. Meot- n rfjOTub 7. 8; Chairman. rnrlfee. Year Book 8: (mmittee. Senior Class 8. Sylvia Zimmerman The inspiration lor the slogan ‘Gentle- men Preler Blondes. Assistant'b: PMlrf( ay Qub 6- Typlnq. , Stonograchy Awards 7; Bustaea blub 7, 8r Directory Com- AGEN GENERAL u THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Leon Bassin 921 Bergen Street Life is what we make It BUSINESS UNDECIDED Nath 284 Weea A true. odn b cm irave.-'ajid down right inest man. GENERAL U. OF MICHIGAN Milton B. Neuss 153 Hansbury Avenue A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best ol men. Chief. Outdoor Patrol 6: Sorgoant- at-Arms. Student Court 7; Manager, Varsity Golf 7; Captain. Cheerleaders 7; Chairman. Publicity Committee 7; Sales Force 7; Varsity Golf Letter 7; Manager. Basketball 7. GENERAL Psgf Thirty Ira Blae 143 Monmouth Street Quiet and understanding. He moves along his way. Chess Club 7; Track Toam 7. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. Sam Laderman 299 Vassar Avenue '1 strive lor greater goals. Wrostling 7. GENERAL U. OF LE?iJ ile mye'and r ind 7. 8: Urfter MuSj o Photop0? C-j r3usiness Club ETARIAL N. J. THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 PERPLEXING PAPOOSE PROBLEM PROBED • 1. ELEANOR LIFLAND 10. FRANCES DORRIS 2. MORRIS ZORN 11. DOROTHY BIERMAN 3. MELVIN KRONENGOLD 12. ADOLPH ROSENWASSER 4. BERTRAM POLOW 13. SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN 5. MARGARET McCULLEN 14. LOLA ROBINS 6. ANNETTE GARTLER 15. ALICE FERGUSON 7. ALTA THOMPSON 16. ALBERT KRUPNICK 8. DOROTHY GREENBERG 17. SALLY BESUNDER 9. MARJORIE HOLDER 18. HAROLD SIEGEL 19. SAUL GOLDSTEIN Page Thirty-cm THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 193 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Keep your hearts in adversity; keep your heads in prosper- ity; love God; respect your parents—God bless you. ps tf Thirty-luo Hon. John A. Matthews, LL.D. THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 CLASS WILL WE, the Senior Class of January 1935, being in full possession of our faculties, (by the unanimous decision of our teachers) on the 31st day of January, One Thousand. Nine Hundred and Thirty-Five, do bequeath: To Mr. Herzberg, undying devotion to the lofty ideals which he has set for us. To Mr. White, fervent gratification for disentangling us countless times from schedule snares. To Miss McCullen, deepest admiration and gratification for her loyalty and aid in the compiling of the Wigwam. To Mrs. Hofstad, fond remembrances of her friendly and excellent co- operation. To Mr. Seaman, our best wishes and the hope that he will acquire a IB homeroom. To the 4B's. numerous cellars for card parties, the gym for pleasant dances, and the problem of publishing their own Year Book. To the Juniors, the ecstasy of entering your last year. To the Sophomores, our book, How To Snub Freshmen. To the Freshmen, our book. How to Speak to Seniors. And to the school, we leave the honor and glory that will be Weequahic. (Signed) SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY. 1935. HAROLD R. SIEGEL, Lawyer. Witnesses: ZORRIS MORN TOD NAMREIB DUB WOLOP Notary Public LUKE N. MIRROR Page Thirty.three THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 wv CLASS PROPHESY ALONG THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS with ADOLPH ROSENWASSER January 3, 1948 HOWDY folks, I'm here again with the low down on the higher-ups. . . . . FLASH- That famous novelist Samuel Hershik was held up and robbed last night. The police caught the culprit. He gave his name as Charley Finkelstein. ft • • • + Well, well, it seems that the Morris Zorns are Reno-ing it. She was the well-known Sara Agins, of the Newark Aginses. • Mr. Albert Krupnick is opening another play on Broadway that is ex- pected to be quite a hit. Miss Myra Kreps, of the films, is taking the fem- inine lead. She has as her leading man, quite a newcomer to the stage. Sol Gordon. • • • • It certainly is a big year for the steamship companies. Sailing yester- day, on the Pride of France were the Leon Levys (she was Lil Kugal), that famous and charming pianist Florence Etelman, and the wizard of the golf links, George Rabinowitz. • t • • • FLASH—we congratulate Phil Kaufman on his remarkable flight around the world. It took him exactly two days and three hours. • • ft • ft Sol Goldstein has opened a new hot spot in Harlem. It is a very classy rendezvous for the elite. His feature attraction is Mel Kronengold, who is packing them in with his enjoyable warbling. Orchids to Charlotte Matthews for the excellent styles she is showing at her ritzy and expensive gown shop on Fifth Avenue. Paris copies her models and sells to Europe for exclusive French designs. Scallions to you Paris. ft • ft ft ft Milt Goldstein's orchestra is making quite a hit at the Paree Club. That bunch has something that other bands haven't. They certainly are the toast of band-land. • • • • � Orchids to the Three Warblers for their excellent harmonizing last night. Those boys (Lou Rubinfeld, Vic Milstein, Julius Hellring) can make any audience sit up and take notice. P-irc Thirty-four THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 Morris Lurie has just been appointed Vice President of the Consolidated Films Corporation. Good work Morris, you deserved it. • • • • • Orchids to Mr., or should I say Attorney Robert Schoenfeld for his ex- cellent handling of the Nemerson Embezzlement Case Yesterday. Keep up the good work Bob. • • • • • Ha'f a scallion to the best secretary I ever had. Sylvia Zimmerman, for going off and getting married to my old pal, Harry Lapides. Lots of luck. You'll need it. • • • • • Harold Sobel marched out of the divorce court with a heavy heart yes- terday. He has to pay his ex-wife (Eleanor Lifland) $150 per week. Heard Mr. Harold Staenberg's new song last night, and predict a hit. But then again, Helen Lefkowitz's husky voice could put over any song. Orchids to both of you. • • • • Bob Metsky's cartoons in the News are getting better and better. But, he better stop panning a certain correspondent, or there will be some very severe remarks about his drawings in this column. Mr. George Kriegman, that well known commentator and traveller, is opening a new series of talks to-night on WABC. He is interesting and clever. Listen to him, you'll enjoy it. • • • • • Well, I guess that's all folks. Miss McMurphy, my hat and coat, please. W Morris Rosenbaum: If I had money I'd travel. Helen Schmidt (exuberantly): How much do you need? • • • • Mr. Shapiro: Betty Simko is a woman who has suffered a great deal for her belief. E. Skolnick: Indeed, what is her belief? M. Shapiro: She believes she can wear a number four shoe on a number six foot. • • • • Harold Stempler: Your new overcoat is rather loud. Manny Tulchinsky: It's all right when I put on a muffler. Ptge Thirty-fit THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 CLASS SONG Words and Music BERTRAM POLOW. P 3 IJ J I J «LJ ?= Wee-qur-wcHich We Hon or You Wth Prai scs Sung And 3b£ v’rence Due , We LeavcThee With Men'iucsDeAR. We'LL • i -T J J B Necr For-get The B) -cone Year, You Made Our Fi T-URE ■ 1—=------------------------? 1 n r-------------------- J J. J J x z. 0Rian-rmc CItrr}Wee-our - hic High We Honor You WEEQUAHIC HIGH. WE HONOR YOU I. Weequahic High, we honor you, With praises sung, and rev'rence due. We leave thee with mem'ries dear. We'll ne’er forget the bygone year. You made our futures bright and clear, Weequahic High, we honor you. II. Your spell has kept us in its wake Much better men of us to make. Your noble teachings, good and true Have made us put our faith in you. Our happy hours have not been few, Weequahic High, we honor you. III. We sing of thee, Weequahic High, In our hearts you'll never die. You've brought to us joy and cheer, The hour of parting now is here. Your name. Alma Mater, we'll revere, Weequahic High, we honor you. Page Thirty-fix THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 SPORTING SENIORS MANY of our Seniors will go down in the history of our school as the first in the field of sport. This is an honor and a distinction, and they can be proud to say, I was the first.” HENRY HOREY— Henry was the captain and guard of the basketball team of 1934, and one of its leading players in 1935. Henry was also a mainstay on the football squad of 1933 and 1934. He played end and the backfield. Henry is a ”W” man. DANNY SHWAM—Danny is the side kick of Henry, both personally and athletically. He too was a guard on the basketball team of 1934 and 1935. Keeping pace with his pal, he also played the line on the football team. Dan is a letter man. MORRIS LURIE—Mush is the lad who dabbled in politics as well as sports. Morris was the high scorer for the basketball team of 1934, and the only member of the team to be picked for a city squad. Morris is a le'ter man. SEYMOUR RAWITZ—Sy is our own Bill Tilden. He was captain and one of the leading players of the Tennis Team. He received a minor W . JOEL CONRON—Joel ran in the 440 on the track team, and was also on the Cross Country Team. HARRY LAPIDES Hal is the Hercu’es of Weequahic. He was captain of the gym team and represented and scored for Weequahic in the City Gym meet. His physique makes Charley Atlas look like a weakling. SIGMUND BIRNHOLZ—One of the best golfers Weequahic has ever pro- duced. Shot a 78 one day, and then decided to go to the second hole. No kidding, he really is a good golfer. Has a minor ”W”. GEORGE BESCH—Junny was manager and one of the best members of the gym team. BOB METSKY—Was on the swimming team, and one of the high scorers for the Mermen. He later became football manager. Has a W for managing. MILTON NEUSS—Milt was the best manager the golf and basketball teams ever had. (He told us so himself). Whenever a new team came out. he wanted to manage it. Had to content himself with the basketball and golf team. Milt is a letter man. ADOLPH ROSENWASSER -Rosy was manager of the Cross Country squad, f nding it more to his liking to watch the other fellows run 2V4 miles than doing it himself. Adolph is a letter man. STANLEY LESNIK—Another one of our Racketeers. Tim was a main- stay on the Tennis Team. Has a minor ”W”. SYLVIA LEVY—One of the leading mermaids. Was so adept at swim- ming that Miss McHenry allowed her to instruct the beginners. MARJORIE HOLDER—Another of our female fish. Was on the swim- ming team, and also one of the popular cheer leaders. ROSE FELDMAN Rose was one of the best players on the volley ball team, and one of the reasons why they won many a game. ISABELLE LOWE and SARA WILENSKY were the mainstays on the shin breakers, or the hockey team. Pjrc Tbirly-tettm THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 WHO'S WHO IN THE TRIBE Squaw Brave MARJORIE HOLDER Most Popular HAROLD SIEGEL BERNICE FRIEDFELD Best Looking JONAS SCHREIBER SYLVIA LEVY Best Athlete HENRY HOREY GERTRUDE DOEMLING Wittiest ADOLPH ROSENWASSER EDNA KRASOWSKI Best Dancer VICTOR MILSTEIN ANITA ANGLEMEYER Quietest WILLIAM SAAM HELEN KAUFMAN Most Studious STANLEY LESNIK BERNICE FRIEDFELD Best Dressed LEON LEVY MILDRED KESTENBAUM Most Bashful MORRIS ZORN SELMA SONNABEND Most Modest BERTRAM POLOW NORMA BROHAWN Class Angel SAMUEL HERSHIK CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Most Dignified IRA BLAE DOROTHY BIERMAN Noisiest HERMAN NEMERSON PEARL WACHS Best Natured LEON LEVY LOLA ROBINS Most Talented AARON HEYMAN Psge Thirty-fight ORGANIZATIONS THE ORANGE AND BROWN ASSOCIATION THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 THE ORANGE AND BROWN ASSOCIATION A. WALTER ACKERMAN—Faculty Adviser Secretaries—PEARL WACHS, BERNICE DIENER GERTRUDE BERMAN NORTON KARP ROSE GENNET ABE ROTHBARD CHARLES WULACH THE Executive Council of the Orange and Brown Association is the stu- dent government body of Weequahic High School. It consists of five members who are elected by a legislature which includes the presidents of all the clubs, societies, class organizations, and the captains of the athletic teams. The members are elected annually. The councilors are assigned to five posts of duty. These are: school paper, athletics, school patrol, treas- urer, and extra-curricular activities. In addition to activities in these various departments, the councilors meet, as a board of five, twice monthly on school business. The chairmanship of the board is rotated. Generally, the functions of the council are to promote the general welfare of the school, develop student powers of self-government, foster a wholesome school spirit, and to stimulate along favorable paths the various activities of the school. Pane Forty-out THE JOHN H. LOGAN SOCIETY THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 THE JOHN H. LOGAN HONOR SOCIETY MABEL PATTON—Adviser MORRIS MEISTER—President CHARLES WULACH—Vice-President Secretary-MILDRED LEIBOWITZ STANLEY ABRAMSON JACOB AUGUST HOWARD BALLER SYLVIA BERNSTEIN ELEANOR BLEIBERG RUTH CURTIN HILDA EISENBERG SELMA FASTEN EDWARD GILL HELEN GRAPIK MARJORIE HOLDER ARNOLD JACOBS NORTON KARP ARCHIE KORNGUT STANLEY LESNIK LEON LEVY MORTON LUSTIG LILLIAN NEWBART MOLLY NIZNICK RUTH PERETZ FREDA POLANOFSKY NORMA ROTHMAN LORRAINE RICH JEROME ROLLER CAROLINA SCHNEIDER BEATRICE SCHOENHAUS SARA SCHUMAN EDITH STREJEVSKY FRANCES TUCHSCHER DOROTHY WALTON SHIRLEY ZARIN A LTHOUGH the John H. Logan Honor Society was organized late in the second term of the first school year, it has successfully carried out its purposes. The two main objectives are: first, to promote the standard of scholarship in Weequahic High School; second, to render service to Wee- quahic High School. The main duties of the members are as follows: tutoring, guiding visitors, leading the flag salute, and acting as jury in the student court. Page Forty-three THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 THE SAGAMORE PATROL ISAAC K. ELLIS—Adviser ROBERT METSKY-Chief JOEL CONRON BERNARD GRABLOWSKY HERMAN GREEN GEORGE KRIEGMAN ALBERT KRUPNICK DAVID POGASH BERTRAM POLOW ADOLPH ROSENWASSER HARRY STENGEL PEARL WEISS PHILIP MOSIAS Y E regret that space doesn't permit a picture of the 275 loyal boys and ” girls who constitute the school patrol. You now meet the inspectors, face to face! The Patrol was the first and largest organization in the school and is still foremost in service. They have been complimented by city officials and by other schools on their courtesy in greeting and directing visitors, also in handling school traffic and guarding school property. These bouquets we hand to the patrol 1 Forty-tour THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 THE STEPHEN CRANE CLUB Adviser—HANNAH GINSBERG President—SAUL EISENBERG Secretary—FRIEDA RUTIZ LUCILLE AXELRAD FLORENCE BERDICK SYLVIA DECTER LUCILLE DOBRIN IRENE GALPEN HELEN GRAPEK HELEN HOROWITZ BLANCHE LEVEY INELL NEWBERRY LORRAINE RICH ANNA ROTHMAN DOROTHY ROWE ESTELLE SCHLISSEL ANITA SCHAKEN THE Stephen Crane Club was organized last year for the purpose of pre- senting to the students an opportunity to study literature more thoroughly than could otherwise be done. This year, the activities of the club are lim- ited to a study of contemporary literature. The meetings have been planned to include trips, speakers, and reading of novelists, poets, dramatists, and writers of non-fiction. Page Forty-fiit THE WIGWAM —JANUARY. 1935 EL CLUB ESPANOL Profesora a cargo del Club—Seriora HORTENSIA de HOFSTAD ABE SANDITZ—Presidente Vice-Presidente—RUTH KRUMHOLZ Secretaria—EDITH KUSHNER ADELE BORACH RUTH BERSON RUTH BRADY LORRAINE DEADMON RITA DRISCOLL SELMA DOROSON AIDA GARCIA THEODORE DE GOMAR BERNICE KASEN ANNA KOROLUK MARY KOROLUK HARRIET RUDERMAN LEA SCHULMAN HENRY SKALSKY SARAH SKURATON MAX TABOLSKY nL Club Espanol se ha formado con el fin de adelantar los conocimientos de los alumnos, acerca de Espaha y de la lengua Espanola. Los socios del Club congratulan a los Seniors con motivo de su gra- duacion y les desean todo exito en su vida futura. Page Forty-fix THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 L'ACADEMIE FRANCAISE CADETTE EDITH GECHTMAN—Conseillere La presidente— ESTELLE SCHLISSEL Le secretaire—HELEN WEISS LEAH BROADMAN RUTH CURTIN SYLVIA DECTER ELEANOR GENUNG EDWARD GILL NORMAN GUKEN HELEN GRAPEK ARTHUR GROSSBACH M’LDRED GURKIN MARJORIE HOLDER EUGENE DORF HELEN KAPLAN GEORGE KAPLOW FRED KARDOS MILDRED UEBOWITZ STANLEY LESNIK LEON LEVY LILLIAN NEIBART FREDA POLONOFSKY HILDA POLONOFSKY JEROME ROLLER ESTELLE ROSENSTOCK WILLIAM RUBIN ESTELLE SCHLISSEL BERNARD SELESNER DOROTHY SHIFFREN SYLVIA SILBERMAN EDITH STREJEVSKY JAMES WATERS HELEN V EISS SEYMOUR WEISSMAN ARTHUR WORTZEL I ' Academie frangaise Cadette se compose d' eleves honoraires. La societe se divise en comites. Le comite dramatique foumit les programmes pour les reunions. Le comite de correspondence communique avec des etudiants frangaises. Le comite de precepteurs aide ceux qui sont en arriere le mardi. le jeudi et le vendredi apres 2:30. Le comite realia ramasse des images francaises pour les mettre dans leurs albums. Psgf Forty-tt ven THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 ■ THE PHOTOPLAY CLUB DR. WILLIAM LEWIN—Faculty Adviser President—ROSALIND SAVAD Recording Secretary—MYRA KREPS Vice-President—ERWIN FAST Treasurer--JEROME LACKER Corresponding Secretary—SELMA SONNABEND SYLVIA BADLER FAY BEARS RUBY BEARS FLORENCE BIERMAN SEYMOUR BIERMAN JEANETTE CASHILL GERALD COHEN BERNICE FEINBERG BERTHA FEINBERG FRIEDA FINKELSTEIN JULIEN FINKELSTEIN ABE FRIEDMAN ANITA GARUN LORRAINE GASH HARRIET GERBER LEONARD GIBIAN RUTH GOLDFARB MURIEL GROPPER ELEANOR KANDLER EVELYN KAPLAN ANNETTE KAUFMAN THELMA KOPILOWITZ ALBERT KRUPNICK CLAIRE LEIB ANNICE LUBIN FLORENCE MILLER RUTH RACHUN ELEANOR RAINER LOLA ROBINS HAROLD ROBINS ROBERTA ROTH MILDRED ROBIN NORMA ROTHMAN ROBERT SCHOENFELD MYRA TEICHER GENE WEISS DOROTHY WOLTZ MORRIS ZORN THE Photoplay Club, now eighteen months old, has been doing some or- iginal work in the cinema field. Anything worth while in Weequahic school life, athletic and otherwise, is recorded by the cameras of the club's alert cameramen. Pw Forty-fixbl THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 HEALTH CLUB Advisers CORA B. CRIPE JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT ELEANOR LIFLAND—President RUTH SCHLENGER--Secretary ESTELLE RABINOWITZ- Treasurer MARGARET BIRRELL EDNA COHEN ROSE FELDMAN RHODA FROMKIN SYLVIA GOLDBERG HENRIETTA GREEN GERTRUDE LIEBOWITZ THELMA ROSIN HORTENSE WAX SYLVIA WORTH FLORENCE YOURISH 1 0 sneezing or couahing while the Health Club is on guard! The mem- bers give up their study periods to serve a noble cause. All of them receive practical training in the competent treatment of school ills. Inci- dentally. one treatment invites another. P Rf forty-nine L. BAMBERGER BUSINESS CLUB THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 THE LOUIS BAMBERGER BUSINESS CLUB A. WALTER ACKERMAN President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary .............. Treasurer .............. ...........Adviser .GERTRUDE BERMAN ....ISRAEL GENDEL ......SYLVIA KAY ....CELIA SELTZER THE Louis Bamberger Business Club was organized in February, 1934, with the permission of Mr. Louis Bamberger of South Orange to use his name. The purposes of the club are manifold. Foremost is the desire to serve the best interests of Weequahic High School. The members take active part in all school functions where a knowledge of business training is required. Visits and social occasions are planned, and the members engage in those activities which will be beneficial both in business and in leisure time. PjRr fifty-one 3A CLASS CLUB GROUP A President CHARLES WULACH Secretary SYLVIA SILBERMAN Vice-President—SAUL EISENBERG Treasurer HERMAN LEWIT A. WALTER ACKERMAN ELIZABETH BAKER SARAH G. BLACK BERTHA A. COLBURN 3A CLASS CLUB GROUP B Faculty Advisers ISAAC K. ELLIS MRS. ALMA G. PINKERTON BERTHA I. RIGHTER PHILIP M. WAGNER THE IB COUNCIL THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 MEMBERS OF THE IB COUNCIL JAMES B. HAWLEY—Adviser M. CAHA J. CARR J. CHUBATOVSKY R. EDELMAN B. FEINBERG E. FRIEDRICK M. GAETNER L. GERBER L. HARRISON J. JUFFE H. KANTER B. KANTORWITZ R. KARP H. KATZ R. ROTH R. SCHWARTZ B. SHALIT E. WEST THE IB Council is the only means of uniting the class for the first term. It is made up of one elected member and one honor roll member from each home room. The Council has met frequently and has helped to form plans for the members of the class to get acquainted. It has brought the class together for the Junior Mass Meeting, for the partial support of this Year Book, and for the IB Assembly and party. Pdgt Fifty-fin THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 FLYING TRAPEZE SQUAD ERNEST SCHLEE—Coach HARRY LAPIDES—Captain GEORGE BESCH -Manager RICHARD BECKERMAN WILBUR COHEN IRVING DENMARK SANFORD FUERSTEIN SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN HAROLD GREENBERT MAURICE KRAVIS LEWIS LEVITZ BOB MAUTNER MIKE MIRABELLA AARON POSNER JERRY ROLLER ERNEST SCHLANSKY NICHOLAS WOWCHUCK THIS squad was organized for boys participating in tumbling, flying-rings, side-horse, parallel and horizontal bars. Coach Ernest Schlee toured the country as a professional and proves his points by doing giant swings. The club is devoted to the advancement of health, athletics, recreation, and physical culture. Psge Fifty-tix IIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIII C u v a ±in THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 HORIZON Oftimes my ©yes will wander From the study of a book, And contemplate the countryside Or seek the mountain brook. Just so in life I'll wander When ambition takes my hands. And shows me greater, grander things Away in other lands. Then when I visit wonderlands, And gaze about to see. The ridge is gone, a brand new view Is opened up to me. Where ends a youth's horizon? Can the land or can the sea Form its final resting place, Or be satiety? SEYMOUR RAWITZ. -W SNOWFLAKES Early snowflake, on the wing. Whither are you scurrying? Whirling in the tempest's wake, Over ridges, over brake, With a world aworrying! Tumbling here and fumbling there. Trespassing where no one dare! Early snowflake, on the wing, Whither are you hurrying? Pearly snowflake, from the west. Waltzing on the mountain crest, Swirling over frozen lake. Pausing only when you take Refuge in some hidden nest. Clinging here and swinging there. Vagabond, without a care! Pearly snowflake, from the west. Do you ever stop to rest? ELAINE KOCH. Ptgr Fifty-right THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 DISSERTATION ON POTATO KUGAL LILLIAN KUGAL ACCORDING to the genealogy of the Kugal family it had not had the honor of having anything named for it until the early part of the nineteenth century when the first potato kugal came into existence. One day in Minsk, Russia, an old woman was carefully making her way along a path through a potato field. This woman was, as it happens, a great-great-grandmother of mine. She was on her way to the municipal oven with her bread. This she carried in a large pan, and it was in its last process of raising. Thus, she had to be very careful or she would have a pancake instead of bread if she mishandled it. In those days there weren't ovens in every house, but in the city, there was one large oven where all the housewives brought their bread to be baked for a small sum of money. Mrs. Kugal was very careful, but to no avail. Fate had decreed that she must trip over a potato vine. As she fell, she crushed some potatoes beneath her into the panful of bread. Thinking of nothing but to get to the oven, before the great door was closed, she got there just in time. After depositing the bread in the oven she sent her small son, Sammy, to fetch the bread home. He welcomed the opportunity to display his mother's bread, for wasn't she the best bread baker in Minsker Gubernia? He re- ceived the bread but was greatly disappointed to see that the bread hadn't risen at all. The fall had ruined it. But what mystified him was that on the sides and bottom was a brown crust. It couldn't be that the bread had run out of the pan because instead of rising, it had fallen. Besides the crust looked peculiar. He tasted it. Right here his delight and be- wilderment were so great he hardly knew what to do. It certainly was a delicious concoction but what was it? He hurried home with his discovery and at first his mother was so angry about the bread that she paid no attention to his ejaculations about the crust. Then she remembered and she tasted the blamable thing which caused her bread to fail. She called it Kugal'' after her no-account brother-in-law. This fellow caused every- thing with which he came into contact to fail. Thus the name Potato Kugal. But Mrs. Kugal was not a selfish woman. She was anxious to impart this secret to her friends and neighbors. Soon in every potato field were to be seen men, women, and children falling on potatoes to crush them. In a few months a great learned man came to the city and he, of course, was feted and given this new delicacy. He suggested a grindstone to smash the potatoes instead of falling on them. Later as this continued to be a chief dish with the people, the different sections found new ingredients to add. such as eggs, flour, seasoning. Then someone suggested that a grater be used to bring the potato into a mashed form. Today we have what may be called the new improved form of Potato Kugal. Page Fifty-nine THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING HAROLD SIEGEL THIS old tyrant had a pocket full of shekels, which was plenty to my liking as I was flatter than a pensioned policeman's arch. I had been watch- ing his house for a few weeks and was wondering how I was going to re- lieve him of a few of his greenbacks so I could eat again, which I haven't done since three days ago when Blue Boy came in. This Blue Boy’s jockey was riding him so hard that if there had been another lap to that race there wouldn't have been enough hide on the nag's back to make a leather belt for a living skeleton. Well, here I was flat broke, with a name like Confidence Henry Van- derbilt. and not a ruble to it. When the occasion demands, I can speak like an Englishman, bow like a Frenchman, and eat with the right fork anytime. There are plenty old gents that I have parted from their money, confidential- ly speaking. Through many sources. I learned that the old fellow would rather play bridge than eat. In fact he gains more weight feasting his eyes on a no- trump hand than he would eating beef soup. Whenever he goes to his club he plays bridge; he is the last to leave the table and when he does leave it, he generally has all the money of the other players. He is no easy nut to crack, but I figure with the deals coming my way and a little sleight-of- hand performance between the acts, I can take a few rubbers in the game and also off his bankroll. The next day I was at the club dressed like a million dollars but with only five hundred in actual cash. Raising the cash had been as hard as planting an extra acre under the A. A. A. But it was casting bread upon the waters for I was figuring to feed the old man compliments and a few games before I started hauling in the line. It was a good thing that the club wasn't too exclusive, or I wouldn't have had such an easy time getting in. I came in early and sat down at a table so I could get familiar with the surroundings. Soon the old man comes in. He is leaning over on a cane and is just about able to drag his feet. He says to a fellow member. My lumbago is tying me up in knots.” I am hoping that it hasn't reached his pockets yet. It is hard to get himself enough players to make a fourth as they all shie away from him after a few games. Seeing me. in a quavering voice he in- vites me to fill out the number of victims. Now this old fellow surprises me. Whenever he deals I notice that his hands shake and that his fingers are always getting in the way of each other. The cards keep on falling on the floor and I keep on getting poor hands The old boy makes some pretty bonehead plays, which, he being an expert, surprises me. I figure that I have let him win enough rubbers and it's about time that I put on the pressure. By dint of some very elab- orate compliments, I get him to raise the ante per point, saying all the time how it might change mv luck. Well that's all the old boy needs, for he smells blood-money in the air and settles down to a hard game. I notice a change in him now. he doesn't shake so much and there isn't such an old look in his eye. This rejuvenation scares me and I feel those five cen- Sixty THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 turies in my pocket trembling. Then I put on the pressure. I finesse, no- trump, double, redouble, grand slam, little slam. In fact, I got every chapter of the Bridge Manual in working order. He is smiling coldly now as he puts down my score. But still he's ahead. Well, decide I, I'll cash in now and make a date for tomorrow. The old man is willing and after he takes everything from me except a dollar for tomorrow morning's breakfast, he hobbles out. The next morning, as I eat the breakfast that the dollar bought, I turn to the racing section of the Daily Bugle to see whether my nag. Housemaids Knee, had arrived in time for the next race. Well, you could have knocked me over with a pile driver, for there on that page was a picture of an old man and a caption which announced, NOTORIOUS CARD SHARP SAILED ABOARD S. S. BRIDGEPORT LAST NIGHT. WHY MEN STAY SINGLE The stands were jammed, the air was cold, Our team was battling on the field. The score was tied, two minutes to play A triumphant team was on the way. We were snuggled close beneath the blanket; Our star's in the clear, we hope he can make it! The yards drop by beneath his feet, The other side senses defeat. One minute to play, the crowd goes wild, The safety stopped him on the one-yard line. The stands are tensed, one yard for a goal. We've got the ball, just watch us go! Half minute to play, the score still tied. A touchdown now and victory's ours. The signals are called, the play is stopped. A foot to go. fifteen seconds remain. My muscles are taut, my nerves on edge. When all of a sudden, like a jab from a pin, My companion's lips move, I hear her say, Let's go home now and avoid the rush. ADOLPH ROSENWASSER. ------W A Thompson: What is your name? J. Peinick: Splitty. A. Thompson: I always thought you were cracked. • • • • Joe Shatkin: Lady, have you anything for a starving man? Ruth Geltzeiler: Sure, go over to the woodpile and have a chop. Pdfit Sixty our THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 PETER PIPER ON THE PORTICO Outside, the rain sends silver streaks of evanescent light and cuts like fiery needles thru' the night to kiss the palid portico. Across the street the ghost of Chopin haunts an old piano . . . You cannot seem to grasp what I am saying? Beauty, Stevens says, is swiftly dead. 'Beauty is momentary in the mind,' remember? At any rate—(and here the ghostly music returns, rising like a mist across the void, eagerly, insistently out of tune, retaining in discordance all the rhythmic loveliness that we have loved in Chopin). The voice drones on and on, You see, my friend, Stevens was always vivid, never vital— (And still across the street Chopin lingers elucidating the preludes). The rain is dead. But suddenly, While lightning shoots a lance across the sky, and thunder roars, I can see the arrows of the rain kiss the palid portico. You see, my friend. . . .? HAROLD KAPLAN. MY THOUGHTS WANDER In the Autumn twilight. With night about to fall, Tall bony shadows are cast against the wall. The rustling of the wind Among the withered leaves, Reminds you of a soul for whom a person grieves. The creepy feeling all around, As through a graveyard you walk. Just to keep you company you wish the ghosts could talk. When the night has come And darkness is about, You break the solemn silence and give a lusty shout. CHARLES B. KUFFERMAN. P Xf Sixtx-tuo THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 JUST SUPPOSE THAT MARJORIE had a boy friend, would he HOI DER? AARON were taller, would he be a HEYMAN? ISABELLE fell in a hole, would she be LOWE? MARTIN w«re hot. would he BIRN? PEARI studied, would she be WEISS? NORMAN studied religion, would he be a PASTOR? BERTRAM had a horse, would he play POLOW? WILLIAM were pious, would he sing a SAAM? MARIO liked them, would he dunk his CARROLLAS? SID got out of jail, would he be a FRIEDMAN? IOE went fishing, would he catch a KARP? HAROLD had wings, would he be a SIEGFT ? SIDNEY had three brothers, would it be a FORGANG? PEARL had a birthday, would she get her WACHS? HAROLD entered Weequahic four years ago. would he soon LEVITT? HENRY met CELIA, would he LERNER name? IOEL were on the track team, would you think he CONRON? HENRY were late for school, would he HOREY? HILLARD got an F on his card, would he BARRETT? MILTON graduated, wou’d it be good NEUSS? DOROTHY'S name were Krueger, would she be a BIERMAN? MARIAN fell, would it BENDER? BEATRICE saw a lion, would she FIERT? LOLA could sing, would it sound like the ROBINS? SIGMUND had a lot of money, would it BIRNHOLZ in his pockets? ROSALIND found money, would she SAVAD? KATHRYN were poor, would she live in a SHACK? Bernice Friedfeld: When is a jcke not a joke? Dorothy Greenberg: Usually. Izzy Gendel: Let me kiss those tears away, darling. (A few minutes elapse but the tears still stream on.) Izzy Gendel (again): Can nothing stop them? Rose Kowa’off: No, it's hay fever, but go on with the treatment. A. Gartler: Rochelle Kanster is thinking of getting married. F. Dorris: When? A. Gartler: Continually. Pjgf S -thief THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 MODERN VERSION OF THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM He is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me go to the blackboard, He compelleth me to solve difficult problems, He giveth me zero. He maketh me sit down for my classes sake. Yea, though I study till midnight I will gain no knowledge For my problems bother me. He prepareth a test before me In the presence of my classmates. He annointest my head with knowledge. My brain runneth over. Surely zeros and sixes Shall follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell in the same classroom forever. ROOM O'DOOM Down the long hall, with a slow, lagging step, He shuffles along, his tread without pep. He walks and walks, and his thoughts are turned To the room at the end, where Latin he learned. At last it is reached, the outcome he fears, His shoulders are squared, through the window he peers. He knocks but once; his knock spells doom. The door opens slowly-OPPORTUNITY ROOM. LOUIS R. RUBINFELD. W N. Brohawn: Did you hear of the man who drowned in bed? G. Doemling: No, how did it happen? N Brohawn: He fell through the mattress into the spring. Na Galler: Why is a little boy like a canoe? Lenore Kantor: Because they both behave better when paddled from the rear. P Xf Sixty-four THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 v-.«-------------------------------------------------------------------------- TONSORIAL TERRORS ADOLPH ROSENWASSER A SIMPLE operation, it takes a scant twenty minutes, but nevertheless I loath getting a haircut. I dread sitting in that chair for twenty minutes, although twenty minutes is just one seventy-second of a day. Five weeks have passed since my last clipping, and I am continuously being told by my friends that I am in need of a trimming. Oh. I'll get it tomorrow ' I always say. But I always put it off, until, because of public opinion. I am forced to go to Ye Olde Tonsorial Parlor. Sorrowfully, I enter the shop and am immediately greeted by a cheery How do you do sir. you're next. A white sheet is clamped tightly around my neck, pinching and choking me. I grit my teeth and sit rigidly. The cutting starts and with it the inevitable conversation. When taking a hair cut, I am unusually quiet, my nerves on edge, and my muscles taut. The scissors snip, the conversation starts. Nice weather, we're having, says the barber. Yes. I see where Yale beat Harvard again. Yes. I'm glad the Cardinals won the pennant, aren't you? Yes. Do you want your hair cut long or short? Yes. What's that? I merely said yes. Oh, I suppose you want it medium. Yes. Just tilt your head a little. I tilt. Now bring it back again. I comply. The clipping continues. Oops, it slipped! I looked up hastily to see a big wad of hair falling. It belongs in a conspicuous place in the front. I gnash my teeth and my fingers clench convulsively. Do you see that man passing? I turn my head to look, and am curtly told to keep my head still. The clipping continues, fifteen minutes have passed. I eagerly await the termination of my suffering. Would you like to try our new hair tonic? I call it the Nightingale. No thanks I don't like Nightingales. Just then a brush covered with white powder is swished across my face, into my eyes and mouth. I splutter and make a stab at my eyes, but my hands are pinned under the sheet. Well, would you like to have your hair wet or dry? Which costs more? Wet. I'll have dry. My hair is combed, the brush is again pushed into my countenance, and I am extracted from underneath the sheet. I pay my torturer and dash out of the shop to a merry, Good bye. come again. I walk along the street feeling denuded and extremely self-con- scious, but happy. I am liberated from the inevitable horror for five happy weeks. Page Sixty-fit THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 CONVERSATION IN THE GARDEN He said, The moon, perambulating through those cambric clouds, staggers in thick rolls of lilac fragrance that rise to him from where you stand. This garden is deserted but for you who are the moon and lilacs all in one and I who share your beauty only with the night. t And she. If you must paint your pictures, sir. I'll leave you to a moon not in the sky but in yourself, and lilacs that are just a memory! Then he. Beauty lasts in reality. The paragon of beauty in the soul is the soul, reflecting beauty that has long been dead. And lilacs are more fragrant when you smell them in your mind and keep them there. But she, Those lilacs are as dead as you would have me be! Well. I won't be the mistress of your mind Or placed away to languish in your soul! I am a woman, I live and breathe before you in your own moonlight. And he. I wonder what would happen if the moon struck that clump of stars behind the oak, I wonder if they'd peal like silver bells or drift like tom-off petals to your feet HAROLD KAPLAN. Psxt Six 1-six THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 MUSICALITIES Out in the Cold .........................................That walk to school College Rhythm ..................................Bob Metsky's Model T Ford The Object of My Affection ...........................Practically any girl (eh. lads?) Just a Gigolo..........................................Practically any boy (eh. gals?) Man on the Flying Trapeze .....................................Harry Lapides I've Got an Invitation to a Dance................If not. wanna buy a ticket? Learn to Croon .................................Milstein. Hellring. Rubinfeld Freckle Face You're Beautiful ...............................Bob Schoenfeld Lost in a Fog ....................................................Sara Agins Blame it on My Youth ...............................................Morris Zorn Happiness Ahead .................................Entering your last (?) year Night and Day.........................................Homework. (What else?) With My Eyes Wide Op9n I'm Dreaming ................First and eighth periods Flirtation Walk .............................With practically any patrol girl Stay as Sweet as You Are................................Lunch Room Delicacies Here Comes the British...............................Next Chapter in history It's All Forgotten Now ............................................Examinations If I Had a Million Dollars...............................Year Book Manager Tears...........................................................Our goodbyes Tonight is Mine...............................................January 29. 1935 The Spanish in My Eyes ...........................................Mrs. Hofstad Your Guess is as Good as Mine ................................History quizzes You Ought to be Arrested. Lesnik. Schreiber. Lurie. Kriegman, Hey man. Gen del You're Everywhere .....................................................Sagamore Patrol Georgies Gorgeous Gal .....................................................Rose Kowaloff Just Once Too Often .....................................That cutting instinct There's a New Day Coming......................................January 30. 1935 P. S. I Love You ............................................Our Alma Mater W Father: Your studies are suffering son, do you need a coach? Milt Peskin: No dad, a roadster will do. R. Feldman: What's on the radio? A Ferguson: Oh, just a little dust. The class was talking about bugs. One of the boys. Lenny Weingarten stood up and asked what kind of a bug he was. Teacher: Can you hum? Lenny: Yes. Teacher: You’re just a humbug. • • • Willy Zickerman: They call him lack -He’ll give any one a lift. Ruth Wallrick: The dime novel is gone. I wonder where. Goldie Walters: It's gone up to a dollar and ninety cents. Pstr Suly-ietrn THE WIGWAM —JANUARY, 1935 FUTILITY A nightingale was singing A song so cheery and gay, Until one day a cruel gun shot Silenced, forever, its prey. Spring danced up the mountain And Spring danced over the lea. Until a drop of rain fell down And killed her ecstacy. SYLVIA LEVY. LIFE! Life—a hypocrisy! a mockery! A betrayer of dreams— A wrecker of schemes. Life—an enduring fight! an unending strife! A mocker of plans— An enemy of man's. Life—one bland derision! an indecision! But ever man will fight This incompatible Lifel S. M. S. FLEUR DE LUNE When the sun has dried the tears Of the late noon shower, From the dusk-lit groves there peers The pale moon-flower. And she lifts her fluttering lips To a wandering moon That over the dune-hill dips As the June-winds croon. From the evening star's first flare, Till the spread of dawn. The bloom that the twilights bear Has lived. - - - and gone. But her soul has sung to the thrill Of the scented night. And the throb of her heart is still At the morning's light. ELAINE KOCH. ?4gt Stxly-fixbt THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE I dreamt once that I had a dream Where everything was changed, And like the kaleidoscope of life The scene through varied phases ranged. At first I saw a wonderland Where all the roads were paved with gold, On every face, a happy look, A multitude of pleasures told. Quite suddenly the scene reversed, A street of gloom met with my view. It near erased the happy looks And tarnished all the roadways too. Then with the gloom the light was met And melded softly into one The colors of the darkest night To blend with brilliance of the sun. How else could I describe a life Than with this aptest simile? Dreams, like stars are hard to grasp And that's how life appears to be. SEYMOUR RAWITZ. -----W------- D. Heisley: I'm in a terrible fix and don't know where to get some money. M. Holder: Good. I was afraid you thought you could get some from me. • • • Jonas Schreiber: What you need is a strong man like me to protect you. Hilda Jacobs: You still think you're strong? J. S.: Well, once I carried 100 pounds a mile—and finished carrying it in one hand. H. J.: Ooh, wasn't that marvelous. J. S.: Naw, it was a cake of ice. • • • • H. Kaufman: When he lost his position it killed him. M. Kenny: Poor fellow. What was he? H. Kaufman: A tight-rope walker. • •ft M. Kestenbaum: There is no difficulty in the world that can not be overcome. H. Jacobs: Oh, No? Well did you ever try squeezing back the tooth- Daste into the tube? Pdgf Sixty-nint THE WIGWAM — JANUARY, 1935 MIRAGE DETENTION Through open windows Scuffling feet, Tall spires of New York; Too much heat, A mirage of Fairyland Sniffling noses. Suspended. Grotesque poses. A gilded dome Sleepy eyes With a halo of purple. Watching flies, A billowy cloud Nodding heads. On its back. Makeshift beds. A steel bridge Pencils scratching. Dissolved in mist; Yawns are catching. A wisp of smoke Stifled groans. Etched against the sky. Painful moans. A rude bell rings. Against detention The mirage fades— And apprehension Come on, snap out of it. There should be prevention You're in a daze!” Of this well-known convention. HAROLD SIEGEL. HAROLD SIEGEL. W — ONE WORD MORE... THERE comes a time, after the gaiety and fun are over and the last good- I byes are said, when one pauses and heartily adds one word more— Thanks.” Thanks to all those loyal friends who have helped to preserve our school years between the covers of this book. The Wigwam, extends its sincerest appreciation to the following: Mrs. Leila Payton and Miss Elizabeth Cuttriss for supervising the art work. Miss Mary Eaton for her helpful criticism of the written material. Mr. A. Walter Ackerman his assistance in our money-raising program. Mrs. Elsie S. Roux, and those members of the P. T. A. who opened their homes for our social gatherings. Miss Ann Ruby for her helo and criticism in the composition of our class song. Mr. William B. Mayer for printing our numerous tickets. Mr. Aumiller and his staff for their genial cooperation despite the late hours kept by the The Wigwam staff and social committees. Mr. Melnik and his orchestras fcr their melodious contributions to our Friday dances. Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of the Colyer Printing Company fcr his invaluable assistance. Our advertisers, without whose help this book could not have been pub- lished. P xc Set fitly Pege Seventy-out DANA COLLEGE 1500 students 75 faculty and staff Offers you a college education plus professional train- ing In a state-accredited, coeducational institution. The location in the heart of Newark combines con- venience and economy for Weequahlc High students. Day and Evening DANA COLLEGE -Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Sessions SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS -Course lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. o One- and two-year courses leading to a Certificate in Secretarial Studies. Second semester Begins January 29 NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws. o For further information communicate with AGNES D. WATT. Registrar Registration Now Open DANA COLLEGE 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone: Mitchell 2-8410 Compliment of JUNE 1937 CLASS i WAverly 3-7853 FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON Hair Dyeing and Bleaching Monday to Thursday Special 3—-3Sc Items for 7$c 407 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of JUNE 1936 CLASS Gussie Gross Fanny Hertan YARNCRAFT SHOPPE Knitting and Crocheting Supplies Free Instruction 287 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. j Psge Srire j- � ’© = CC DLYER PRINTING COMPANY coa. Sussex avc.ano oev sr. N WARK-NEWJEP5CY J I I Compliments of the J WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President—DR. SAMUEL KONWISER 1st Vice President—MR. MAX J. HERZBERG 2nd Vice President MRS. ABRAHAM SNYDER 3rd Vice President—MISS ELIZABETH CUTTRISS Recording Secretary—MRS. ELSIE SEWELL ROUX Corresponding Secretary—MRS. DAVID WARNER Treasurer-MISS LENA STEINHOLTZ Auditor—MR. GEORGE D. WOLFF I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i COLLEGE COURSES IN NEWARK of the Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences j at the • University of Newark Day Sessions 9:00 A. M.—4:00 P. M. Liberal Arts Degree B. S. Pre-medical. Pre-dental, Pre-law. Commerce Degree B. S. in Commerce; B. C. S. Evening Sessions 6:00 P. M.—9:30 P. M. Commerce Degree B. C. S.; B. S. in Commerce I I I ! i i i i Faculty and New York University Credits Consultations, Information, Catalogue on Request 17-25 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. — Pate Sfirnty-tbrft Greetings from Members of the 4B Class and Their Adviser. Miss Edith B. Baird President. MEISTER Secretary. BLOCK Vice President. REICHMAN Treasurer. KIMOWITZ i i Amdur Ellis Baral Ershowsky Barnett Foinberg Beckerman Feldman Berkowitz Felmly Bernstein Fenichel Birrell Fishbein Bleiberg Fried Bod nor Frieder Brennan Friedman Cantor Gennet Chasen Gill Cohen Ginsberg Cohen Goldberg Cole Goldberg Cooper Goldberger Cooperman Goldman Doroson Gross bach Dreskin Gusberg Eisen Guteknust MEMBERS Hilsum Levitas Hoffman Liebowitz Janco Lilien Jourdan Lrpson Kaplan Lorimer Karp Luckman Karrolick Mandell Kast Morin Klima Mertens Kline Mcyorson Koch Micholstoin Kostum Mlrsky Kramer Mitnowsky Kreisberg Morgenstein Krumholz Muller Kushner Mullen Landau Nicoll Lanes Niznick Lontz Osheroff Levinson Parnes Paul Sommer Pill Sperber Pompadur Sporbor Roich Stelnke Rice Stubines Robinson Tennanbaum Roller Trieber Rosen fold Trugman Rubinroth Unger Salam Wachstein Sanditz Walton Schaeffer Wax Schanerman Weil Schenk Weinberg Schlenger Weiner Schlissel Weiss Selesnor Weiss Shapiro Weiss Sickels Yadkowsky Siegel Yampaglia Silberman Zigelbrier BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 0 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY Intensive course preparing twenty - five February, 1935, high school graduates and col- lege women exclusively for pre- ferred positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recog- nized standing. Charmingly ap- pointed roof qarden studios. For bulletin, write the Director, or dial ORange 3-1246. J MArket 2-0447 Stamps and Coins Ii You Want To Buy Or Sell SEE BERNET THE Stamp and Coin Man Of the Newark Stamp Coin Exchange 86-92 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Est. 1880 BUSCH SONS. Inc. Jewelers SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. Cor. HIGH STREET COURT HOUSE SQUARE. NEWARK. N. J. PsXf Seventy-four RENT YOUR FAVORITE TYPEWRITER FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER . . . GEO. M. JUDD, Inc. I I Typewriters Sold on Easy Payment Plan Special Rates To Weequahic High Students 161 WASHINGTON STREET Cor. Warren Street NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Tel. MArket 2-7367 Alan-Shiman. Inc. Extend Their Best Wishes to the Class of January 1935 ! I ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. I 113-119 ASTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. I Manufacturing Jewelers to j Weequahic High School For Safety and For Convenience THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Offers the most satisfactory system of saving small amounts. There Are 3 Offices Located in Newark 364-368 BROAD STREET 356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 164 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Secretarial. Business and Cultural Training, including Economics. Psychology. Public Spsaking. Courses given by Nationally Known College Professors and Instructors. For MID YEAR TERM Booklet Address Dean Miss Whitman Secretarial School 126 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Page Setem y-fitr I ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY I 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. I. ! I Milk and Cream of the Highest Quality Industries built Newark, Newark built its Industries. We are proud of a dean record of sixty- three years on Broad S reet. Newark. N. J.. and appreciate that Neworkers enabled us to attain this record. We feel that we must have pleased many people. Without your support we are unable to continue. Are you supporting old reliable Newark Enterprises, who have always supported | Newark and its activities? Shall they continue? Let your next flower order come from Begerow's and all your future orders will be ours. BEGEROW'S Flowers 946 Broad Street. Newark. N. J. MArket 2-5705 and 5706 PACE INSTITUTE A School of Business Technology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening clisses. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary (C.P.A.) Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates arc available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors arc welcome. PACE INSTITUTE SRR8 Ttf Tel. MArket 2-1800 DANCING Expresses the Best in Social Life And Develops a Sprightly Disposition Under Music’s Charm Classes and Private Lessons Day and Evening M. C. Richards Studio of Dancing 571 BROAD STREET Cor. Central Ave. NEWARK. N. J. — Pjgt Srirnly-iix � —■■————————— Tel. Mitchell 2-6779 I I I The H. A. GREENE CO. I Sporting Goods I Camp Outfitters I J SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO WEEQUAHIC { HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. I. SPECIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY The Best Placement Bureau Secretarial Practice Higher Accountancy And All Other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call. Phone or Write at Once For Information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET ST.. NEWARK, N. J. Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates WAverly 3-0918 He is an Artist, who turns out a perfoct piece of work A. STEMPLER Cleaner—Dyer—F urrier Cold Storage on Premises 939 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. VISIT NEWARK'S FINEST STAMP SHOP Soo our fine display of stamps—coins—and first day covers Washington Stamp Exchange 252-56 WASHINGTON ST.. NEWARK, N. J. (Cor. Market) Ixo Director Compliments of JANUARY 1938 CLASS Mitchell 2-5171 j foresight means good sight j JAMES J. KEEGAN [ Prescription Optician 1 53 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. I (At Washington St.) I Psgt Seventy-seven Telephone WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass 380 HAWTHORNE AVE.. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of WEINGARTEN AND HIS BOYS For The Best Of Homo Made Ice Croam and Candies Go To ENGELHARD'S We Use Only Pure Ingredients By Trying Our Ice Cream You Will Find That It Ranks With the Finest Orders Promptly Delivered 278 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone WAvorly 3-9638 Tel. WAverly 3-4887 PATRONIZE PATSY'S Barber Shop Beauty Parlor Expert on Ladies’ Hair Cutting Complete Beauty Sorvico By Appointment 365 CHANCELLOR AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. Bet. Leslie and Hobson Sts. Phone WAverly 3-4181 Patronize Your Neighborhood Store United Radio Elec. Service We Do Expert Repairing On All Electric Devices. Radios. Refrigerators. Vacuum Cleaners, etc. Guaranteed Repairs--Lowest Prices 287 LYONS AVE. Near Aldlne Street WAverly 3-3436 RAINER'S DRY GOODS Sneakers, Rubbers, Arctics GYM SUITS 262 LYONS AVENUE Near CUnton Place NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-4725 Institutional Contract Work MAX BLAU SONS Office Furniture Equipment 101 BRANFORD PL NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-2173 HAZEL MACKAY School of Modem Stage Dancing Classes For Children and Adults Tap—Ballet—Acr : batic - Modem Class Lessons 50c 1000 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. J. Psge Ofitnty-rigbt Compliments of Compliments of LARRY BIERMAN Compliments of H. K. Phone Bigelow 3-7S27 A. Koorse. Prop. KOORSE KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of Sweaters and Bathing Suits 345 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Cor. Hunterdon St. NEWARK. N. I. WAverly 3-9849 JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Work Five Items lor S! Monday to Thursday Also Ringlet Ends Permanently Waved For S2.S0 Up 266 LYONS AVE. Facing Clinton PI. Complimonts of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DAVID ROBINS Compliments of JANUARY 1937 CLASS Compliments of GARNET SENIORS S JUNIORS KEIL'S NEWARK BAKERY S. Sadkin, Prop. WEARWORTH 5c to $1.00 Store 1049 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 3 4950 Open Evenings KASEN'S PANTS STORE America's Largest Pants Shop Featuring English Drape and Collegiate Styles 40 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0621 2-3 Member F. T. D. WASHINGTON FLORIST. Inc. Flowers For All Occasions Flowers By Telegraph To All Cities 569 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK COTTONFELT MFG. CO. P. I. Kriegman, Pres. 27 HAYNES AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CHANNEL LUMBER CO. Yards in Newark and Belleville 675 SO. 10th STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAverly 3-1442 Res. Phone WAverly 3-6171 MAX COHEN Max Cohen. Pres. Plumbing and Heating Co.. Inc. 324 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. ALDINE LUNCHEONETTE OPPOSITE WEEQUAHIC HIGH Sodas—Luncheon Sandwiches- -Hamburgers—Ice Cream Beautiful Basement Room Available for Parties. Meetings and Special Occasions ----—— 8- Psge Settnty-nhu CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO (J. OKIN, Prop.) I I I I I I I I l 835 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. (Next to Petty's Drug Store) Where Distinctive Quality Never Suffers in Favor of Reasonable Price A 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL READERS OF THIS AD 1G33 TOSS TiYfPRUSSIVE as is the physical contrast between the old high school and the new, it is less striking than the social differences that may be remarked. Students who attend WEEQUAH1C HIGH SCHOOL have been given wonderful opportunities by the Board of Education in the beautiful building that they are permitted to use. But even more admirable are (in my judgment) the strong feeling of sympathy be- tween faculty and students, the large number of clubs and other social organizations that offer membership, the general spirit of good will that prevails. The school is, in other words, as much a social as a scholastic institution, for here young people learn not merely how to progress in their studies but how to live with one another and with older people. Students and teachers alike are, it seems, human beings and, in a willing- ness to serve and help one another, they produce an atmosphere of friendliness that makes school, 1 am sure, a much more enjoyable affair than it was two or three decades ago. If is a condition that we must all try to preserve. Max J. Herzberg. the members of the senior class, dedicate this year book to our class adviser, Mr. Ephraim Eisenberg. We greatly appreciate all that he has done for us and feel grateful that he guided us safely through many of our difficulties. He has served patiently as adviser of the Senior Council, directing the business and recreational activities of that group. He has also assisted the year book staff by carefully reading over all of the manuscript submitted by the seniors. Mr. Eisenberg, having a personal interest in every member of the class, has helped many of them solve their individual problems. It is indeed a great pleasure to have dedicated this book to him and once again we, who have started our last journey in Weequahic High School, wish to thank Mr. Eisenberg. FOREWORD In presenting this year book, we the seniors of Weequahic High School, fully realize that its pro- duction has only been made possible by three hun- dred years of unselfish labor and unflinching cour- age on the part of the educators of this country. Three centuries ago saw the birth of a new move- ment, secondary education which prospered through the years, although beset by many ob- stacles. Now we are graduating from a noble, living example of such progress, a model of modern school life—Weequahic High School. Our hats are off to those noble, farseeing persons who plan- ned and created the Boston Latin School, and who are directly responsible for the splendid educa- tional opportunities afforded us. MORRIS MF.ISTER. THE LEGEND—1935 Senior Year Book Staff Faculty Adviser: ERNEST GOBEILLE Editor-in-Chief: MORRIS MEISTER Associate Editor: LILLIAN KAPLAN Associate Editor: MOLLY WESTREICH LITERARY BOARD Poetry: ELAINE KOCH Sport.: SEYMOUR MANDEL Humor: ROSE GENNET BUSINESS BOARD Manager DAVID POGASH Advertising Manager: IRVING SCHUSTERMAN Board: HELEN WEISS HERMAN GREEN SELMA CHASEN ULYAN KAST BEATRICE GOLDBERGER Photography Board: CHARLES WEISS HAROLD WEINBERG Directory Board: EDWARD GILL. Chairman Personal. Board: SELMA ERSHOWSKY Chairman Directory and Personal. Board: ABE KIMOWITZ ALFRED YAMPAGLIA HELEN NUSSBAUM HELEN KAPLAN SEYMOUR ZORN MILDRED LEI BO WITZ EVELYN VICTOR MILTON WASSERBURGER ALVIN NEWMAN GERTRUDE SAZER FLORENCE BLOCK IRVING KREISBERG Typewriting: DOROTHY WALTON. Chairman ELSIE STEINKE BETTY KUMA MILDRED PAUL REGINA SICKELS ANNE TABACHOW ESTHER LAPOFSKY Art Board ABE ROTHBARD. Chairman ESTELLE SCHLISSEL ROSE GENNET EVELYN HARTWIG MIRIAM LIPSON SYLBIA RUBINROTH DOROTHY KUEBLER ESTELLE ROSEN GRACE ULLIEN GERTRUDE MERTENS Circulation HAROLD LEFKOWITZ. Manager LILLIAN FISHBEIN Page Five SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS THE LEGEND—1935 SENIOR FACULTY CLASS OFFICERS President JEROME ROLLER Secretary FLORENCE BLOCK Vice President HOWARD KOSTURN Treasurer JEROME LEVINE Page Eight THE LEGEND—1935 EDYTHE AMDt’R 279 Peshino Avenue To ting one's way through life tho song must be sweet. Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Filing Awards 7; Business Club 6. SECRETARIAL N. Y. UNIVERSITY DAVID BAIN 206 Lcslio Stroet Good at a light, but better at play; Godlike in giving, but the Devil to pay. Track 6. 8; Football 5. 7; Foot- ball Club 6. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FRIEDA BALK 175 Schuyler Avenue A iriend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of Nature. L Bambergor Business Club 7. 8; Operetta Club 8; Archery 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED ELEANOR BANKEL 843 So. 14th Street Friends are dear as is a sheltering tree in sweltering heat. Typing and shorthand awards. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. BESSIE BARAL 202 Clinton Place With malice toward none, with chcr- ity for all. Social Sorvice 5, 6. 7; Forensic 5; Patrol 5. 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED FRANCES BARNETT 147 W. Biglow Stroet The truth is always the strongest argument. Business Club 7. 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED RICHARD BECKERMAN 130 Fabyan Place A nice unparticular man. Track 6; Trapozo Club 7. GENERAL RUTGERS PHARMACY ADELE BEIRACK 88 Schuyler Avonuo She goes her way and does no wrong. Spanish Club 7. 6; Homo Eco- nomics Club 6, 7; Golf Club. GENERAL BERKELEY Page Ten THE LEGEND—1935 BERNARD BELL 301 Rennor Avenuo A little nonsense now ond then is relishod by the best oi men. Assistant Manager of Basketball 8; Football Club 6; Patrol 8. GENERAL U. of SO. CALIFORNIA SYLVIA BERGER 9 Schuyler Avenuo She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Table Tennis Club 6. 7; Dramatic Club 6. 7. 8; Treasurer of French Club S; Operetta Club 6. 7. 8; Usher 7; Patrol 6. 7; Glee Club 6. 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED HARRIET S. BERKO WITZ 2 Baldwin Avonuo Laughter and chattor are my con- cern. GENERAL HARRIETT MILLS TILLIE BERNSON 6S3 So. 18th Street To climb steop hills to success Requiros slow pace at first. Gorman Club 5: Shorthand Award 5, 6; Filing Awards 7; Business Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SYLVIA BERNSTEIN 350 Keer Avenue The power of thought, the magic oi the mind! French Club 5, 6; Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Social Service Club 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Operetta Club 7. 8. GENERAL U. OF CALIFORNIA SEYMOUR BERSAK 234 Clinton Place Ambition has no rest! Thomas A. Edison Club 7. 8; Handicraft Club 7; Camera Club 8: Chess Club 7. 8. GENERAL N. Y. UNIVERSITY MIRIAM BIERMAN She is unheeding as she goes her merry way. Archery Club 7, 8: Typing and Stenography Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARGARET BIRRELI. 203 Pomona Avenuo Who never wantod a good word From those who spoko her praise. Health Club 6. 7; Puzzle Club 6, 7; Nurses Assistant 6. 7. GENERAL BUSINESS Page Devon ELEA IN OR K BLEIBERG 80 Wolcott Torraco THE LEGEND—1935 Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Honor Society 6. 7, 8: Secrotary Gorman Club 6: Secretary Creative Arts and Writing 5; Personal Staff of Year Book; Assistant Editor of Handbook 7, 8: Momber 4B Coun- cil; Debating Club 8: German Club S. 6. 7. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN EILEEN BLOCK 30 Conklin Avenue Sang in tones of deep emotion Songs of love and songs of longing. Basketball 6; Archery 8; Concert 6; Typewriting Awards 6. 7. 8; Sten- ography Awards 6, 7, 8. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FLORENCE C. BLOCK 75 Shaw Avenue Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Patrol 5, 8; Calumet Agent 5. 6: Secretary 6, 7. 8; Business Club 7, 8; Social Service Club 7; Baskotball 6; Business Board Senior Year Book 8. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE SIDNEY BODNER 311 Goldsmith Avenue He never flunked and he never lied. I reckon he never knowed how. GENERAL N. Y. U. HOWARD BOHRKR 74 Schuyler Avonuo The mildest manners with tho kravest mind. Baskotball 5. 6; Football 7; Golf Team 8; Sagamore 8; Intramural Baskotball 8. CLASSICAL RUTGERS FLO BRAN DEN BERG 111 Aldine Street The ioy of youth and health her eyes display'd. Student Council 5; Basketball 5; Dramatic Club 6; Businoss Club 6; W. O. T. S. 6; Patrol 5. 6. 8. GENERAL U. OF GEORGIA AUDREY BRENNEN 195 Grumman Avenue A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. GENERAL UNDECIDED HORTENSE BROADMAN 103 Leslie Street Frail as flesh Is. Calumet Board 6. 7; Business Club 6; Patrol 5. GENERAL PACKARD INSTITUTE Page Twelve THE LEGEND—1935 LUCILLE BRODKIN 69 Dewey Street The load bccomos liqht which is cheerfully borne. Contemporary Club 8; Glee Club 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED SELMA CHASEN 31 Wolcott Terraco Happy am 1! From care I'm free. Social Service 5. 6. 7. 8; German Club 5. 6. 7; Bamberger Business Club 6, 7; Usher 5; Advertising Staff Year Book 8; Council 7, 8; Stenography and Typing Awards 5. 6. 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. MORRIS BROUNSTKIN 386 Leslie Street Tls good will makes intelligence. Track 6. 8; Intramural Football 5; Intramural Basketball 6. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED IRWIN BRUSKIN 70 Willoughby Street Jesters do often prove prophets. Patrol 5. 6; Stamp Club 6, 5: Dance Club 6; Class Representative 6; Intramural Basketball 5. 6. 7. CLASSICAL RUTGERS JAMES CANTER 289 Osborne Terrace Honor lies in honest toU. Patrol 6; Chess Club 6, 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED EDNA COHEN 28 Wolcott Terrace A perfect woman nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. Business Club 7. 8: Typing and Shorthand Awards 6. 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. ELEANORE E. COHEN 188 Hod son Stroot Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Photoplay Qub 6. 7; Spanish Club 5. 6, 7; Typing Award 6; Health Club 6. 7. GENERAL DANA GRACE COHEN 32 Sayre Street The only deed she ever hid Were those of kindness that she did. Business Club 7; Photoplay Qub 6: Stenography Awards 6; Stephen Crane Literary Society 6. SECRETARIAL DANA Page Thirteen THE LEGEND—1935 HAROLD COHEN 454 Hawthorn© Avenue A musician, an artist being also A scholar and a gentleman. Band. Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Operetta Orchestra. GENERAL DAMROSCH MUSIC CONSERVATORY LEONARD E. COHEN 84 Goodwin Avenue An honest man. close-button'd to the chin. Broad cloth without, and a warm heart within. GENERAL R. C. A. INSTITUTE FOR RADIO ENGINEERING REUBEN COHEN 54 Rose Torraco By your own report, a linguist. GENERAL UNDECIDED SIMON COHEN 211 Renner Avenue Silence is more eloquont than words. Wrestling 8; Boxing 8. CLASSICAL ANNAPOLIS VIVIAN COHEN 62 Schouylor Avonuo Plain without pomp, and rich with- out a show. GENERAL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY GEORGE COLE 108 Osborne Terrace Studious ol oaso and (ond oi humble things. Class representative 6, 7, 8; Dancing Club 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS MINNIE COOPER 55 Rose Terrace Always happy, always gay Always found the same old way. Dance Club 6; Shorthand and Typing Awards 7. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS EVELYN COOPERMAN 22 Goodwin Avenue True merit is like a river. Tho deeper it is the less noise it makes. Social Service Club 4; Library Staff 6, 7, 8; Swimming Club 6; Spanish Club 6: Contemporary Club 7. 8; Dramatic Club 7, 8; Business Club 7. 8. GENERAL N. J. STATE NORMAL Page Fourteen BESSIE COSTLEY 199 Shorman Avonuo FLORENCE DAVIS 406 Badgor Avenuo THE LEGEND—1935 Contont to follow when wo lead the way. Typing and Shorthand Awards 5, 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR COWELL 110 Hodden Torrace His smile has something excellent that lacks a name. Patrol 5, 6. BUSINESS BUSINESS ROBERT CROSSON 226 Lyons Avenue Silence is the perfectost herald of Joy. GENERAL UNDECIDED ROBERT CROWLEY 259 Weequahlc Avenue You'd have known him by the mer- riment that twinkled in his eye. Boxing Club 8: Golf Club 6. 8; Swimming Team 6. 7; Calumet Room Agent 6, 7. GENERAL N. Y. U. Charm is the gift of the Gods. Photoplay Club; Usher 6; Typing and Shorthand Awards 7, 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. MORTON DAVIS 204 Lehigh Avenue Each mind has its own method. President Swimming Club 6; Slide Rule Club 7; Golf Club 7, 8; Thomas A. Edison Club 7. 8; Photo- play Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Camera Club 7. CLASSICAL LEHIGH LORRAINE DEADMON 197 Chancellor Avenuo It is a priceless iewel to be un- affected. Golf Club 7. 8; Spanish Club 7. 8; Basketball 5; Swimming Club 6; Business Club 7. GENERAL U. of SO. CALIFORNIA MARY DEL SORDI 677 So. 17th Street What is yours is mine and all mine is yours. Calumot Agent 5. 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 5. 6; Hooks and Crooks Club 5. 7. 8; Typing and Shorthand Awards 5. 6; Bamberger Business Club 7. 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Fifteen CHARLES DEVECKO 82 Chadwick Avenue RITA DRISCOLL 538 Hawthomo Avonuo THE LEGEND-1935 Beauty Is the index of a larger fact than wisdom. Spanish Club; Photoplay Club; Sagamore Patrol. GENERAL ALL SOULS HOSPITAL BERNICE DIEINER 75 Weoquahic Avenuo The very pink of perfection. Secretary of Orange and Brown Association 8; Dance Club 5. 6: Photoplay Club 5; Usher 6, 8; Shorthand Awards 5. 6. 7. SECRETARIAL CEDAR CREST SELMA DOROSOIN 19 Wyndmoor Avenue To those who know thee not no words can paint; And those who know theo. know ail words are faint. Spanish Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Aquar- ium Club 5; Homo Economics Club 6. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL SYLVIA DRESK1IN 193 Keor Avenue Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Swimming Club 7; Business Club 7; Home Economics Club 8. GENERAL N. Y. ACADEMY OF DESIGN LOUIS DWORKIN 331 Fabyan Place Thou art a fellow of good respect. Baseball Team 8; Varsity Football 6: I. V. Basketball 8. GENERAL RUTGERS CECILE EISEIN 15 Belmont Terrace We seldom repent talking too little but very ofton talking too much. Golf Club 7. 8; Senator 5. 6; Archery 7; Handbook Staff 7, 8; Gift Shop Club 5. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MURIEL EISEIN 15 Belmont Torrace Ever so obliging. Secretary Hooks and Crooks 5. 6; Contemporary Gub 7. 8; Golf Club 8: Vice-President of Gift Shop 5. SECRETARIAL UNDEGDED Page Sixteen SELMA ERSHOWSKY 210 Keer Avenuo THE LEGEND-1935 FANNIE EISENBERG 207 Hillside Avenue Her very irowns are (airer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Vic©-Pros:dont of Hooks and Crooks 5; Shorthand and Typewrit- ing Awards. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. FRANCES ELLIS 29 Bock Avenue The sunshine of thine eyes. Oh. let it fall on me! Representative 3A Council; Sec- retary Sanitation Squad. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN ESTHER EPSEL 25 Wolcott Tenace The bowstring of my spirit was not slack. Filing, Typewriting and Sten- ography Awards; Swimming Club; Baskotball; Class Representative. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS DORIS EPSTEIN 21 Poster Avenuo The essence of goodness. Swimming Team 5; Basketball 5. 7. 8; Secretary of Puzzlo Club 5. 8. GENERAL NEWARK SCHOOL OF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Selma combines intelligence and a pleasing personality. Library Staff 5. 6. 7, 8; Senior Council 8; German Club 7; Vice- President of Contemporary Club 8; Secretary of L M Society 6. 7. 8; Year Book Board. GENERAL COLUMBIA BERNICE FEINBERG 80 Willoughby Street Young in limbs, in iudgroent old. Patrol 5. 6. 7; Photoplay Club 5. 6. 7. Treasurer 8; Businoss Gub 6. 7. 8; Usher 7; Operetta Gub 7. 8; Stenography and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. BEN FELDMAN 203 Chancellor Avenue He lives to build, not to boast. Band 5, 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 5. 6. 7, 8; Vice-President of Band and Or- chestra 7; President of Craftsmen Club 6. 7; Typing Gub 7, 8; Track 8; Intramural Baskotball 6; Dance orchestra 5. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED LESLIE FELMLY, JR. 390 Ginton Place Anything for a quiet life. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED Page Seventeen THE LEGEND—1935 MURRAY FENICHEL 261 Goldsmith Avonuo The hand that follows intellect can achieve. 4B Senator; Choss Club; Gorman Club; Science Club. CLASSICAL CORNELL UNIVERSITY NORMAN FIEDLER 265 Osborne Terraco Toil is the true knight's pastime. Patrol 4; Intramural Football 4; German Club S; Golf Club 5, 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. FRANCIS FILIPPONE 212 Lyons Avenue To be strong is to bo happy. Orchestra 7. 8: President of Or- chestra 5. 6: Band 7; President of Band 5, 6. 8; Danco Orchestra 5. 6. 8: Presidont of Dance Orchostra 7; Business Club 6. 7, 8; Operotta Orchestra 8. CLASSICAL LEHIGH LILLIAN FISHBEIN 255 Schley Street A sight to dream of. not to tell. Contemporary Club 7, 8; Basket- ball 6, 7; Business Staff of Year Book 8; Social Service 8. GENERAL PANZER SAUL FISCHER 133 Huntington Terraco Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age. Varsity Football 5. 7; Varsity Baseball 6. 8. Football Club 6; Patrol 5. 6. 7. GENERAL PANZER MYRA FRADK1N 345 Clinton Place Silence is more eloquent than words. Business Club 7. 8: Baskotball 5. 6. 7, 8; Volleyball 5; Musical Re- ▼low 5; Typing Club 5. 6; Patrol 5; Operetta Club 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. BLANCHE FRANKEL 365 Leslie Street Silence is more eloquent than words. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE BETTY FRIED 262 Ronnor Avenue A witty woman is a treasure. A witty beauty is a power. Class Senator 5; Open Forum 6; Secretary Contemporary Club 7. GENERAL COLUMBIA Page Eighteen ALVIN FRIEDLAND 37 Chancellor Avenue A true friend is forever a friend. TED GABBY 53 Dowoy Street THE LEGEND—1935 Football 7: Track 6. 8; Patrol 6, Football Club 6; Intermural Basket- ball 5. 6; Intermural Football 6. CLASSICAL DARTMOUTH ABE FRIEDMAN 133 Custer Avenue None but himsoll can be his parallel. Photoplay Club 7, 8; Patrol 5. 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. JEAN K. FRIEDMAN 196 Clinton Placo A good tongue is a good Weapon. Business Club 6, 7; Basketball 6; Volleyball 7; Health Club 7. 8. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL RHODA FROMKIN 274 Lehigh Avonuo Bettor by far you should forget and smile Than you should remember and bo sad. Basketball 5. 6; Volleyball 7; Health Club 7, 8; Tennis 6; Dance Club 5. 6. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN None knew him but to love him None named him but to praise. Vice-President Craftsman's Club 5; President Craftsman's Club 7; Craftsman's Club 6; Calumet Agent 5. 6; Art and Writing Club 7. GENERAL PRINCETON JUSTIN GALLOP 13 Mulford Place An affable and courtoous gentleman. German Club 7; Intramural Bas- kotball 5; Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 5, 6, 7. 8; Prosidont of Orchestra 8; Craftsman's Club 5. 6; Saxophone Choir 5, 6. 7, 8; Operetta Orchestra 8. CLASSICAL SYRACUSE U. ROSE GENNET 174 Goldsmith Avenue Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Secretary G. O. 6; Cheerleader 5. 6: Dramatic Club 7; Library Guild 5. 7, 8; Executive Council O. B. A. 7, 8; Admirable Crichton 7; Citizen- ship Award. CLASSICAL WELLESLEY ELEANOR GENUNG 82 Hedden Terrace A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Chess Club 5: Volleyball 6; Dra- matic Club 5. 6: Fronch Academy Junior 7, 8; Traffic Club 7. CLASSICAL N. J. C. Page Nineteen LEONARD D. G1BIAN S Farloy Avenue ADEI.E GITTLEMAIN 18 Mapes Terrace THE LEGEND-1935 The all-enclcsing freehold ol Con- tent. Photoplay Club 5. 6. 7, 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED BEATRICE G1ETTER 31 Stengel Avenue Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Typing Club 5, 6. GENERAL SETH BOY DEN EDWARD GILL 352 Ridgewood Avenuo Wit is folly unless a wise man has the keeping of it. Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Vice Presi- dent 8: Year Gook Board: French Academy 7, 8: G. O. Senator 6; Sonior Council 8: Varsity Debating Squad 6. 7. 8: Forensic Socioty 6. 7. 8: Fronch Club 5: Patrol 8; In- termural Football 5. GENERAL N. Y. U. CHARLES GINSBERG 141 Schuyler Avenuo Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. GENERAL MARYLAND Loving the world and by the world beloved. Basketball 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. MOK GOLDBERG 140 Schuyler Avenuo A good man is contented. GENERAL N. Y. U. PEARL GOLDBERG 119 Nye Avenue A quiet conscience makes ono so serene. German Club 5. 6: Calumet Re- porter 6; Dramatic Club 8: Con- temporary 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY SYLVIA GOLDBERG 780 So. 11th Street Who is Sylvia, what is she That all her swains commend her? Patrol 4. 5. 6; Health Club 6. 7; Pros. 5: Health Monitor 5. 6, 7; Treas. of G. O. 4. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S Page Twenty THE LEGEND — 1935 BEATRICE GOLDBERGER 239 Clinton Placo She with all the charms of woman. Presidont of German Club 6: Sec- retary of German Club 7; Businoss Club 6. 7. 8; Archery 7; Oporotta 8; Advertising Staff of Year Book 8: Forum 5; Typing and Stenography Awards 6, 7. 8; Patrol 8. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE MILLICEN GOLDMAN 755 Clinton Avenue A lonely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. Library Staff 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Staff 5. 6: Dramatic Club 7. 8: Council 7; Operetta Club 7, 8. GENERAL SYRACUSE IRVING GORSKY 928 Bergen Street Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg Is full of meat. Patrol 6; German Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Football Team 7; Football Club 7. GENERAL U. of SO. CALIFORNIA HELEN GRAPEK 45 Huntington Terrace Gentle of speech. Benificont of mind. Honor Socioty 7. 8; French Acad- emy Jr. 6. 7. 8; Stephon Crane Lit- orary Club 7, 8; Vice-President Stophon Crane Club 8; Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6: Health Club 5. 6. Weequahic Officers Training So- ciety 6. CLASSICAL N. J. C. ESTHER GREBLER 612 Belmont Avenue Life is not life at all without delight. Business Club 6. 7; Archery Club 7, 8: Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Senior Council 8; Usher 8. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE HERMAN GREEN 188 Keer Avenue I am no proud lack, like Falstaii; but a Corinthian, a lad of mettlo. a good boy. Thomas A. Edison Science Club 6. 8; Treasurer of Thomas Edison Club 7; Patrol 5; Inspector of Pa- trol 6, 7; Usher 7; Calumet Room Agent 6. 7, 8; Business Board Yoar Book 8. GENERAL PANZER IRWIN GREENBAUM 129 Vassar Avenue Oh Sleep, it is a gentlo thing Beloved from pole to pole. Intramural Basketball Team 8; Typing Club 6. 7. 8. CLASSICAL U. OF MARYLAND SEYMOUR GREENBERG 47 Bock Avenuo Few were his words But wondorfully clear. Tennis Club 7. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Twenty-ono RUTH GREENE 245 Schloy Street GERTRUDE GURLAND 178 Goodwin Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 And a very nice girl you'll And her. Baskotball 6; Ping Pong 7. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE ARTHUR GROSSBACH 869 So. 15th Street To spend too much time in studies is sloth. French Academy 5. 6: Debating Club 5; Debating Squad S; Dra- matic Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Thomas A. Edison Club 8; Contemporary Club 8. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED MARTIN A. GROSSBART 171 Lehigh Avenue Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. Delegate 5; Track Team 6; Band 6. 7. 8; Operetta Club 7, 8; Saxo- phone Choir 8. CLASSICAL CORNELL CI.ARYCE J. GRUSKIN 18 Lyons Avenue You’ve pleasant ways about you. the kind that wins a friend. Baskotball 7; Nurse's Office 7; Typing Club 5. 6; Sanitation Club 6, 7; Patrol 8. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL Happy am I from care I’m free Why aren't they all contented like me? Hooks and Crooks Club 6. 7; Shorthand Awards 6, 7. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE LEONARD GURTOV 171 Shepard Avonuo Worry adds a nail to our coffin no doubt. But laughter is there to pull it out. Vice-President Golf Club 6; Golf Toam 6. 8; Baskotball 6. 7. 8; Ger- man Club 5: Track Toam 6, 8; Senior Council 8: Table Tennis Club 5: President of Golf Club 8; Usher 6. BUSINESS U. OF MICHIGAN DORIS GUSBERG 78 Aldine Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARIE GUTEKUNST 51 Parkhurst Snoot Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you. Basketball 5. 6; Dramatic Club 7; Radio Club 7, 8; L Bamberger Busi- ness Club 5. 6: Shorthand and Typ- ing Awards 6. 7. 8; Filing Certifi- cate 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Pago Twenty-two BEATRICE HABER 360 Wainwright Street ALBERT HECHT 755 Clinton Avonue THE LEGEND—1935 A light heart lives long. Homo Economics Club; Spanish Club; Golf Club. GENERAL BERKELEY FLORENCE HARRISON 118 Lohigh Avonuo Nothing is more silly than the silly laugh. Social Service Club 6. 7; Patrol 7; Secretary of Gift Shop 6. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S CATHERINE HARTH 840 Clinton Avenue God's rarest blessing is after all. a good woman. GENERAL RENOUARD SCHOOL OF EMBALMING EVELYN HART WIG 63 Hobson Stroot Blessing of earth is toil. Business Club 7. 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Hooks and Crooks Club 7. 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Band 5. 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 5. 6� 7. 8; Danco Orchestra 5. 6; Dra- matic Club 5. 6. 7, 8; Oporotta Club 7. 8; Vice-President Band and Or- chestra 6: Court Club 8. CLASSICAL WILLIAM AND MARY IRWIN HECHT 245 Lyons Avenue Ah. take one consideration with another— A policeman's lot is not a happy one. Foobtall 7; Wrestling 8; Chief Outdoor Pairol. CLASSICAL RUTGERS SEYMOUR HENIG 166 Renner Avenue We grant although he had much wit. He was very shy of using it Swimming Team 6. 7; Thomas A. Edison Club 7, 8. CLASSICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SYLVIA HILSUM 322 Clinton Avenue Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. Social Service Club. SECRETARIAL MICHIGAN Page Twenty-three THE LEGEND—1935 LORRAINE HIRT 30 Bragaw Avenue The Golden Rule works like gravi- tation. Archery Club 7, 8; Business Club 7. 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED PAULA HOFFENBERG S5 Tlllinghast Street The sound must seem to echo to the sense. Filing Awards 8; Typing Awards 7, 8; Shorthand Awards 7. 8. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ELEANOR HOFFMAN 34 Goodwin Avenue A Father's a treasure A Brother's a comfort. A friend Is both. Glee Club 6. 7. 8; Archery 8; German Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Operetta Club 7, 8; Musical 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED ARNOLD JACOBS 251 Clinton Place Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Business Managor of Calumet S, 6; Literary Staff of Calumot 6. 7, 8; Calumet Room Agent: Honor So- ciety 7, 8: Arts and Writing Club 5. 6; Patrol 6. 7. 8. CLASSICAL RUTGERS EDNA JACOBS 247 Wainwright Street Her ways are ways ol cheerfulness. Bambergor Business Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED IRIS JACOBSON 53 Hedden Terraco Art is Nature made by Man. To Man the interpreter of God. Cheerleading 5, 6; Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Social Service Club 6; Admirablo Crichton 7; Ship A-Hoy 8. GENERAL SCHOOL OF THE MOSCOW ART THEATER JOEL JACOBSON 25 Maple Avenue A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Mercury Club Treasurer: Thomas A. Edison Club 7. 8: Traffic Club 7. CLASSICAL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DOROTHY JANCO 28 Willoughby Street The scholar must be a solitary, mod- est and charitable soul. Sho must embrace solitude as a groom. Hooks and Crooks Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 5, 6; Baskotball 7, 8. SECRETARIAL DANA Pago Twenty-four THE LEGEND—1935 ELEANOR KALAFKR 765 Huntordon Streot Hor reedy smile a paronl's warmth expressed. Usher 6; Archery Club 8: Patrol 8; Business Club 8. GENERAL COLUMBIA BLANCHE KANENGISER 97 Huntington Terrace I would be friends with you and have your love. Basketball 5; Girl's Golf Club 6; Captain Girls Hockey 7; Table Ten- nis 8; Archery 8. GENERAL SAVAGE SCHOOL BEATRICE KAN TOR 51 Huntington Terraco Her smilo is }oy itself garbed in robes of merriment. Patrol 5: Typing and Shorthand Awards 5, 6, 7; Business Club S. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE HELEN KAPLAN 307 Goldsmith Avenue A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. French Academy Jr. 6, 7. 8; Pa- trol 6. 7; Inspector of Patrol 8; Dra- matic Club 6. 7, 8; Usher 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 6; Personals Board of Year Book 8. CLASSICAL COLEMANS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LILLIAN KAPLAN 269 Schley Street She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Library Staff 6. 7; Literary Ed- itor Year Book 8: VA Council; Social Service Club 6. 7; Gift Shoppe 5; Business Club 7. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR NORMAL THELMA KAPLAN 93 Milford Avenue Lightly stepping through life she goes Typing Awards and Shorthand Awards 6. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL WILLIAM KAPLAN 151 Scheerer Avenue Business today consists in persuad- ing crowds. Boxing Club 6; Pres. Contempor- ary Club 7. GENERAL UPSALA COLLEGE Page Twenty-five NORTON KARP 22 Vomon Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 1 never knew so young a body with so old a head. Honor Society 7; President 8; O. B. A. Executive Council 7, 8: Presi- dent ol Tonnis Club 7; Vice-Presi- dent Tennis Club 5: Tonnis Team 6. 8; Senator to G. O. S; Library Staff S. 6. 7; Usher 6. 7. CLASSICAL RUTGERS OLGA KARREL1CK 123 Wainwright Street Or light or dark, or short or tall She sets a spring to snare them all. Patrol 7, 8: Gift Shop 6: Ushor at Graduation 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ANYTA KASEN 129 Hansbury Avenue Let none presumo to wear an un- deserved dignity. Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Cheer- leader 5, 6. 7, 8; Principal in Ship Ahoy; Glee Club 5. 6: Vice-Prosi- dent of Dramatic Club 5; Spanish Club 7. 8; Calumet Reporter 5. 6; Operetta Club 7, 8. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED ELEANOR KASEN 179 Pomona Avenue A good companion. Business Club: Dramatic Club. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HERBERT E. KASOFF 28 Hobson Stroot My own thoughts are my com- panions. Stamp Club 5. 6. 7, 8; Sclonco Club 7, 8: Student Patrol 6; Intra- mural Baskotball 6. CLASSICAL MICHIGAN LILYAN KAST 2S3 Clinton Place True originality can never bo copied. German Club 5. 6. 7; Business Club 6. 7, 8; Social Service 5, 6, 7. 8; Advertising Staff of Year Book 8; Stenography and Type- writing Awards 6. 7, 8. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE ANNA KATZ SS5 So. 17th Street A small woman with a great mind. Prosidont Spanish Club 5; Presi- dent Hooks and Crooks 5, 6; Secre- tary Hooks and Crooks 7; Baskot- ball 7. 8. SECRETARIAL HUNTER BEATRICE KATZ 151 Keor Avenue Zealous, yet modest. Operetta Club 7. CLASSICAL HARRIET M. MILLS Page Twenty-six THE LEGEND—1935 EVELYN KATZ 91 Huntington Torrace For the greatest fault is to be con- scious of none. GENERAL PANZER OSCAR KENDLER 289 Schloy Street A very unclubable man. Intramural Basketball S; Patrol 6; Football 5. 7; Swimming 5. 7. GENERAL ALABAMA ABE K1MOWITZ 389 Hawthorne Avenue Abe has an art of acquiring friends. For good is the will that he to all intends. 3A Representative 6; 4B Trea- surer 7; Boxing Club 6, 8; Intra- mural Track 6; Intramural Basket- ball and Football 6. 8; Personals Board. Year Book 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED ELENOR KING 24 Grumman Avenuo The mildest manners and the gent- lest heart. Glee Club 5; Traffic Club 7; Dra- matic Club 8. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED SELMA KLARMAN 194 Loslio Street And a very nice girl you'll find her. Student Patrol 5. 6; Gloe Club 6; Louis Bamberger Club 6. GENERAL DANA BETTY V. KLIMA 115 Seymour Avenue No gold, no gems, she needs to wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Basketball 5; Dramatic Club 7; Radio Club 7, 8; Vice-President Hooks and Crooks 8; Oporotta Club 7; Louis Bamberger Club 6; Short- hand and Typewriting Awards; Year Book Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS IRENE KLINE 240 Winans Avonuo But to see hor was to love hor. Love but her. and love forever. Secretary Forensic Society 5. GENERAL ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOUISE KNAPP 322 Ronner Avenue As gentle as a dove, she's one you can love. Vice-President of Spanish Club 6; Forum 5. 6; Hooks and Crooks 5, 6; Business Club 7; Archory 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. Page Twenty-seven THE LEGEND—1935 ELAINE KOCH 129 Lehiqh Avonuo At though I live to write; And wrote to live. Calumet Literary Staff 4. 5; Calu- met Board of Director� 7, 8; Editor of Poetry Department Year Book 8: Calumet Key 8; Puzzle Club S, 7. 8; Captain Swimming Team 5; Bas- ketball Team 5. 7, 8; Captain Volley Ball 8. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE ETHEL KOHN 5 Mapes Terrace In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Photoplay Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Hockey 7; Shorthand and Typewriting Awards 6. 7; Swimming 8. SECRETARIAL DANA DOUGLAS KOLLMAR 106 Weequahtc Avenue Doug, a friendly fellow. Intramural Basketball 4. 5; Thomas A. Edison Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL U. OF CALIFORNIA RUTH KORNGUT 306 Renner Avenue No mind is thoroughly well organ- ized that is deficient in the sense of humor. Stenography Awards 5. 6; Type- writing Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE HOWARD J. KOSTURN 75 Wolcott Terraco It is good to longthon to the last a sunny mood. Assistant Editor of Handbook 7. 8; Vtco-Presjdent Sontor Class 8; Dramatic Club 6. 7; Wrestling Club 8; Mercury Club 7; Scienco Club 5. 7; Track Team 6, 8: Stephen Crane Club 8; German Club 5. 6; Arts and Writings Club 5. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR SYLVIA KRAMER S3 Schley Street A little body harbors a great soul. Dramatic Club 6. 7; Social Sorvico 5, 6. 8; Vice-President Gift Shop 5. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN LENORE KRASNER 195 Osborne Tenace Her ways are ways of pleasantness. W. O. T. S. 6: Stephen Crano 7. 8; Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Calu- met Staff 7. 8; French Club 5; Arts and Writing Club 5; Glee Club 6. GENERAL COOPER UNION ART SCHOOL HYMAN KRAVETSKY 172 Hobson Street His ivory hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a fitful fantasy. Slide Rule Club 6. 7; Thomas Ed- ison Club 6, 7, 8; Vice-President Thomas Edison Club 7; German Club 5. 6: Literary Arts Club 5; Dance Orchestra 7, 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. Page Twenty-eight THE LEGEND-1935 IRVING KREISBERG 29 Harding Terrace Let the future lake care of itself. 4B Class Representative; Patrol 7; Wrestling Club 7, 8; Flying Trap- eze Club 7; Calumet Room Agent 8: Personals Board Year Book 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ETHEL KRE1TZMAN 115 Hobson Street She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or de- spise. Social Service 5, 6; Patrol 7. 8; Gift Shop 5. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN RUTH KRUMHOI.Z 113 Huntington Terrace Ever so obliging—her actions speak louder than words. Spanish Club Secretary 6; Vice- President 7; President 8: Hooks and Crooks Club 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. DOROTHY KUEBLER 142 Hobson Street She is small, she is wise. She's a terror for her size. Social Service Club 5. 6: Secre- tary 7; Oporotta Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED EDITH KUSHNER 473 Belmont Avenue A small bundle of wisdom. Sapntsh Club 6; Secretary of Spanish Club 7. 8; Hooks and Crooks 6, 7, 8. SECRETARIAL BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ANITA LANDAU 296 Pomona Avenue Honest labor bears a lovely face. Golf Club 6; Creative Art and Writing Club 6; French Club 5; Swimming 5; Patrol 8; Operetta 8; Student Council 7. 8; Cheerleader 7. 8. GENERAL UPSALA CHARLOTTE LANES 28 Mapes Avenue A little rule, a little sway A sunbeam in a winter's day. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN FLORENCE LANGER 377 Badger Avonue There are two sides to every ques- tion. Forum 5. 6: Basketball 5; W. O. T. S. 6; Contemporary 7. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-nine ARNOLD L. LAINGSEN 389 Loslio Street CHARLES LEFKOWITZ 889 Bergen Street THE LEGEND—1935 For God's sake give me the younq man who has brains enough to make a fool oi himself. Patrol 8; Table Tennis 6; Radio Club 7. GENERAL PA. SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY ESTHER LAPOFSKY 119 Monmouth Street The truth is always the strongest argument. Stenography and Typing Awards 5, 6; Typing Staff of Year Book; Gift Shop 5. SECRETARIAL DANA RUTH LASKY 362 Badger Avenue And seem to walk on wings, and tread in air. GENERAL N. Y. U. MURIEL LEFF 47 Eckert Avenue A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. Ship Ahoy. GENERAL DANA He was a man. take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. German Club 5. 6. 8; Prosident 7; Library Staff 5: Patrol 5. 8; Intra- mural Football 5: Contemporary Club 7; Typing Club 7. GENERAL UPSALA CLARA LEFKOWITZ 100 Goodwin Avenue Charm is the gift of the Gods. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY HAROLD LEFKOWITZ 183 Vassal Avenue Our characters are the result of our conduct. Manager Intramural Track 7; Member Patrol 5. 6. 7. 8; Inspector 8; Usher 6, 7; Salesmanager Year Book 8: Dramatic Club 7. 8; Admir- able Crichton; Operetta Club 7, 8: Ship Ahoy; Swimming Team S. 6. 7; Golf Team 8. GENERAL UPSALA MILDRED LEIBOWITZ 185 Leslie Street Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Millie- Social Service Club 5; Secretary 6; French Academy 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 5, 6. 8; Secretary 7; Arts and Creative Writing Club 7; Trea- surer of Debating Club 7; Library Staff 5. 6. 7; Patrol 6. 7; Senior Council; Personal Staff of Year Book; Senator; French Club 5. GENERAL N. J. C. Pago Thirty THE LEGEND—1935 SYLVIA LENTZ 262 Schley Stroot Swoot she was and as good. Swimming Club 6; Archory Club 8; 4 A Class Delegato 8: Calumet Room Agent 6; Baskotball 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED RAYMOND LEHMAN 272 Soymour Avenue Every man is or hopes to be an idler. Intramural Basketball 5. 6; Intra- mural Football 5; Class Representa- tive 6, 7; Dance Club 5. GENERAL M. I. T. ELLIS LE VINE 61 Huntington Terraco Your sweet face makes good girls fools and traitors. Secretary Fronch Club 5; Presi- dent Fronch Club 6; Socrotary Craftsmen's Guild 6: Band 5. 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 5. 6. 7. 8; W. O. T. S. 7; Dramatic Club 6. 7, 8; Typing Club 7. 8: Operetta Club Orchostra 7. 8. CLASSICAL RUTGERS JEROME LEVINE 282 Wainwright Street Genius moans the transcondent capacity of taking troublo. Treasurer Class 8; Boxing Club 6,- Sagamore Patrol 6: G. O. Senator 6; Intramural Baskotball and Foot- ball 5, 6; Member Calumet Circula- tion Staff 8: Calumet Agent 7; Ass’t Manager Baskotball Team 6. BUSINESS N. Y. U. SELMA LEVINE 181 Goodwin Avenue A girl of courago is also full of faith. Basketball 6; Swimming Team 7; Patrol 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED LILLIAN R. LEVINSON 46 Aiding Street Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. Student Patrol 6; L. Bamberger Business Club 6. 7, 8; Typing Awards. GENERAL U. OF ALABAMA CLARA LEVITAS 849 So. 18th Street Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Stenography and Typing Awards 5. 6; German Club 5; Business Club 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GRACE LILLIEN 100 Keer Avenue Pretty to walk with Witty to talk with. Ping Pong Club 5. 6,- Dramatic Club 6, 7; Treasurer Radio Club 7; Operotta Club 7, 8. CLASSICAL GOUCHER COLLEGE Page Thirty-one THE LEGEND—1935 MURRAY LIPSCHITZ 277 Hobson Street Tho Ink ol the scholar Is more sa- cred than the blood ol tho martyr. Band 7. 8: Craltsman's Club 6: German Club 7; Printing Club 7. 8: Debating Club 5: Science Club 7; Treasuror ol Scionc© Club 8: Danco Club 6: Dramatic Club 5. 6; Cam- era Club 6. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN MIRIAM LIPSON 148 WainwTight Street fee been lire minutes loo late In all my lile time. Social Service Club 5. 6. 7: Vice- President Social Service Club 8: Art and Writers Club 7. 8; Patrol 7. 8: Art Stall ol Senior Year Book: Gilt Shoppe 6: Personal Stall Year Book. GENERAL UNDECIDED LEON LITOWITCH 89 Hobson Street Wisdom sits alone topmost in heaven. Printing Club 7. 8: German Club 5. 6: Stamp Club 6: Science Club 7. 8: Outdoor Patrol 7. 8; Inspector Patrol 8. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY HELEN LOMACHINSKY 335 Hawthorne Avenue All honor to him who shall win the prize. L Bamberger Business Club 6. 7. 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL DANA MARGARET LORIMER 122 Seymour Avonue She’ll learn last enough to speak. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SAM LUB1N 9 Wolcott Tenace A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. Flying Trapeze Club; Basoball 6: Intramural Football: Intramural Bas- ketball; Patrol 5. GENERAL OHIO UNIVERSITY BLANCHE LUCKMAN 57 Willoughby Street The iairest gardon in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. German Club 5: Shorthand and Typing Awards; Social Service 5: Swimming Club 6, 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. SEYMOUR MANDEL 76 Stecher Street Worth, courage, honor these indeed. Your sustenance and birthright are. Varsity Debater 5. 6. 7. 8; Secre- tary ol Forensic Society 7, 8; Calu- met 7. 8: G. O. Senator 5. 6; Class Representative 7. 8; Inspector ol Pa- trol 8; Patrol 5. 6. 7; Sports Editor Year Book 8; Science Club 7; Dance Club 6. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Page Thirty-two THE LEGEN D— 1 935 CLARA MANES 22 Buffington Street She thought no wrong ot anyone. Swimming Club 5, 6: Basketball 7. 8. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL FRANCES MARLOWE 97 Johnson Avenue The cautious seldom orr. SECRETARIAL DANA BERNICE E. MAXWELL 519 Hawthorne Avenue Mind cannot follow it. nor words express Her infinite sweetness. Basketball 5. 6. 7. 8: Tennis 6, 8; Hockey 7,- Glee Club 5. 8; Musical Review 6, 8: Operetta 8; Dramatic Club 6; Intramural Track Meet 6; Patrol 8. GENERAL NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL FLORENCE L. MAYERSON 12 Mapes Terrace The sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid. Louis Bamberger Business Club 6, 7, 8; Hockey 7; Operetta 7. 8: Swimming 8; Soda! Service 8; Patrol 8. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN MORRIS MEISTER 120 Mapes Avonue Ye havo the future grand and great. Editor-in-chief of the Year Book 8; President Honor Sodety 7; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Judge of Studont Court 7. 8; President of the Debat- ing Club 7; Vice-President of the Debating Club 6; Varsity Team De- bating 5, 6, 7. 8; Debating Club 5, 6. 7. 8: President of Class 6. 7; O. B. A. Delegato 5, 6; German Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL YALE FLORENCE MERIN SO Grumman Avenue She does little kindnesses Which most leave undone. German Club 5. 6: Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Archery Club 7. 8; Class Representative 7. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTI: WILBERT MERSFELDER 218 Weequahic Avenue Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth. Patrol 5; Intramural Basketball 5; Intramural Football 5: German Club 5. GENERAL N. Y. U. FLO M1CHELSTEIN 83 Vassar Avonue Courteous though coy. gontlo though retired! Operetta Club 7. 8; Vice-President of French Club 6; Secretary of Golf Club 7; Patrol 8; German Club 6; Dramatic Club: Sdenco Club 7. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS1 COLLEGE Page Thirty-three JULIUS MILAK 68 Voorhees Avenue JEAN A. MULL IN 65 Mapes Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 There would be no great one II there wero no little one . BUSINESS N. Y. U. FRANCES MIRSKY 56 Runyon Street With only a iriond Joy and troubles oi life are shared, lor a friend Is a second sell Business Club 6; Shorthand and Typing Awards 6. 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. SAUL MITINOWSKY 42 Dewey Streot From her gilts nature selected fore- most that of strength to be yours. Intormural Football 5; Intormural Basketball 6; Cross Country Track 7; Boxing Club 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED RAY MORGENSTERN 187 Lehign Avenue Yet taught by time, my heart has learned to glow. For other's good and wilt at other's woes. Dramatic Club 6. 7; Ping Pong Club 7, 8; Library Staff 8; Patrol 6. 8; German Club 8. GENERAL VASSAR Blushing is the color of virtue. Volleyball. GENERAL SETH BOYDEN LEO MULLMAN 36 Huntington Terraco A friend is known in necessity. Basketball 5. 6. 7. 8; Intramural Football 5; Intramural Track 6. CLASSICAL BETHANY COLLEGE HERBERT NEIMAN 212 Osborne Terrace Absenco of occupation is not rest: A mind quite vacant is a mind dis- tressed. Intramural Football 5: Intramural Basketball 6. CLASSICAL U. OF MARYLAND LILLIAN NEMANIS 32 Walnwright Street That sho's so sweet we have no doubt Why she's quiet wo haven't found out. Swimming Club 6, 8; Health Club 6: Hockey Club 7; Operotta Club 8; Photoplay Club 8. GENERAL MOUNTAIN SIDE HOSPITAL Page Thirty-four ALVIN L. NEWMAN 37 Huntington Terraco EVELYN OSHEROFF 297 Hobson Stroot THE LEGEND—1935 All the great men have died, and I’m not feeling so well myself. French Academy Jr. 6, 7, 8; Louis Bamberger Business Club 7. 8; Library Staff 5, 6. 7. 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 7: Patrol 8; Dramatic Club 7; W. O. T. S. 6; Year Book Staff 8: Intramural Foot- ball 5; Debating Club 5. CLASSICAL CORNELL MOLLY NIZN1CK 191 Ridgewood Avenuo Absent she is a character. But present she is a force respected. President of Hooks and Crooks Club 7; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Businoss Club 7; Radio Club 7; Operetta Club 7. 8: Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE HELEN NUSSBAUM 179 Osborno Terrace With a smile that glow'd. Celestial rosy red. love's proper hue. Business Club 6; Usher 6: Sten- ography and Typing Awards 5. 6; O. B. A. Delegate 6; German Club 5; Year Book Staff 8; Social Service Club 5. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA ETHEL OSBORNE 99 Goldsmith Avenuo Tho mole reigns supreme! Photoplay Club 5, 6, 7. 8; Patrol 5. 7. GENERAL N. Y. U. God helps them who help them- selves. Social Service Club 6, 7; French Club 5; Gift Shop 5; Band 5. 6. 7; Golf Club 6; Contemporary Club 8; Business Club 6. SECRETARIAL ESSEX COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE HELEN PARNES 12 Ridgewood Avenue Words are the physicians of mind diseasos. Usher 6; Business Club 6. 7, 8,- Shorthand and Typing Awards 5, 6; Class Representative 6. 7. 8; Hooks and Crooks 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MILDRED M. PAUL 201 Hobson Street Gontleness my strong enforcement be. Dramatic Club 6; L. B. Business Club 7; Hooks and Crooks 7; Pa- trol 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 7; Typing Staff of Year Book 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED RUTH PHILLIPPE 1049 Bergen Stroet Modest and shy as a fawn is she. GENERAL L'ECOLE DES ART Pago Thirty-five ISADORE PILL 183 Leslie Streot ERNEST QUITTNER 251 Leslie Street THE LEGEND— 1935 What cunning can express The favour of his fare. Boxing Club 6: Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball 5: Edison Sci- ence Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. ANN PLEVY 306 Goldsmith Avonuo A charming personality plus much ability equals Ann. Swimming Club 6. 8: Archcry 7, 8: Homo Economics 7; Basketball 6: Shorthand and Typing Awards 6. 7. 8: Health Club 8. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA DAVID POGASH 171 Goldsmith Avenue Taste the ioy that springs from labor. Patrol 5. 6, 7. 8: Inspector of Pa- trol 7; Chief of Patrol 8; Intramural Basketball Team 6; Senator 5. 6; Usher 7. 8: Trafilc Club 7; Swim- ming Club 7; Golf Club 6, 8: 8: Business Manager of Yoar Book 8. CLASSICAL WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE SELMA POM PA DU R 112 Clinton Place Where joy forever dwells. Business Club 6. 7. 8: Basketball 8: Operetta Club 8: Ushor 7; Tennis Club 7. 8. SECRETARIAL PANZER Music is well said to be the spooch of angels. Band 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 6. 7, 8; Dance Orchestra 6. 7. 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. JACOB R A DICK 508 North 4th Streot Harrison. New Jersey Silence gives consent. Printing Club 5; Basoball 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARY RAFTERY 819 Hunterdon Street Be noble in every thought, and in every dcod. SECRETARIAL DANA JOE RAMO 200 Grumman Avenue Not here, not there, but heard every- where. Football 6; Basketball 6. 8; Base- ball 6. 8: Gym Team 6. 8. GENERAL DUKE Page Thirty-six ALBERT B. REICH 9 Wolcott Torraco MARTHA RICE 12 Hansbury Avonuo THE LEGEND—1935 Music is well said to be the speech oi angels. Chess Club 6; Art Committeo 7, 8: Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 7, 8; Operetta Orchostra : Traffic Club 7; Glee Club 7. GENERAL OHIO UNIVERSITY MAXINE REICH 202 Shophard Avenue Caroless she is with artful care. Affecting to soom unaffected. Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7; Debating Club 5. 6; Dance Club 6; Captain of Swimming Club 6. 8; Patrol 5. 6; Calumot Room Agent 5. 6, 7. GENERAL N. Y. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ARTS JULIAN' REICHMAN 21 Stengel Avenue Charm us. orator, till the lion look no longer than the cat. Swimming Team 5. 6, 7; Varsity Debating 5, 6. 7, 8; Vice-President of 4B Class 7: Patrol 5. 6; Tennis Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Scienco Club 7; Vice-Prosidont of Forensic Society 7: President of Forensic Society 8. CLASSICAL LEHIGH HERMAN REVER 362 Clinton Place The answer to a mermaid's prayer. Varsity Baseball 6. 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Gontle oi speech, beneficent of mind. French Club 4; Forensic Society 7; Secretary of Hand Book Club 8; Literary Staff of Calumet 4. 5. GENERAL CORNELL BETTY ROBINSON 67 Millington Avenue A smiling countenance drives dull care away. Patrol 5. 6: w.amatlc Club 6. 7. GENERAL DUKE JEROME ROLLER 177 Goodwin Avenue There may be changes in the deed. But thero is honor too. Wrestling Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Honor Society 7. 8: Fronch Academy Jr. 6. 7. 8: President of French Acad- emy 8; Treasurer of French Club 6; Stephen Crane Literary Society 8; Library Staff 6. 7. 8; President Sen- ior Class 8; Flying Trapeze Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL MICHIGAN BEATRICE ROSEN 222 Weequahic Avenue Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Business Club 6. 7. 8: Photoplay Club S; Usher 6; Typing and Short- hard Awards 7. 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. Page Thirty-seven ESTELLE ROSEN 148 Chancellor Avenue HYMAN B. ROSENZVAIG 161 Shephard Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 Is she not more than painters can express? Basketball 6; Business Club 7; Year Book Art Stall 8. GENERAL BERKELEY JEROME D. ROSENBERG 196 Osborne Terrace Well done is better than woll said. Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Trallic Club 7; Chess Club 5, 6; Intra- mural Football 5; Intramural Basket- ball 6. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY EPHRAIM ROSENFELD 228 Weequahic Avenuo Every goodiather can give a name. Patrol 5. 6; Camera Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. RAY ROENSTELN 116 Huntington Terrace Conceit is tho finest armour a man can wear. Track 4, 6; Debating Club 7. 8; Varsity Debating 7. 8; Defenso At- torney 8; Literary Stall Year Book 8: 4B Council Representative 7; Intramural Football 4: Contempor- ary Club 8. CLASSICAL PRINCETON Young follows will be young fel- lows. Inspector of Patrol 5; Intramural Basketball 5. GENERAL U. OF ALABAMA ABE ROTHBARD 265 Hobson Street Art never expresses anything but Itself. Executive Council of O. B. A. 7, 8: Student Council of G. O. 5. 6; Inspector of Patrol 5; Defense Coun- sel of Student Court 5. 7; Art Ed- itor of Year Book 8: Publicity Di- rector of Ship Ahoy 8; Usher 7. GENERAL U. ol Southern California SYLVIA RUB1NROTH 295 Schley Stroot Large was she in form and large also in heart. Art Staff Year Book 8: Arts and Writings Club 5. 6. CLASSICAL COOPER UNION ANNE RUBINSTEIN 71 Pierce Street She is unhooding as she goos her merry way. German Club 5: Business Club 6: Typing and Stenography Award 5. 6. SECRETARIAL PANZER Page Thirty-eight THE LEGEND—1935 vor BLANCHERUDNICK 323 Fabyan Place She radiates joy! Photo Play Club 5. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SELMA RYNAR 30 Hobson Street In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Gorman Club. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JOSEPH SACHS 112 Pomona Avenue For brovity is very good. Where we are. or are not under- stood. Debating Toam 7, 8; Swimming Team 5. 6; Wrostling 6. 7; Troa- suror Aquarium Club 5. 6: Thomas A. Edison Club 6, 7; Photoplay Club 5. 6; French Academy 6. CLASSICAL LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GILBERT SAMET 55 Wolcott Torrace What art was to the ancient world. Scionco is to tho modern. Sclonco Club 5. 6; Editor-in-chief of Handbook 7, 8: Slide Rule Club 6. 7,- Arts and Writing Club 5; Senior Delegate 8: W. O. T. S. 5. CLASSICAL RUTGERS ABE 5ANDITZ 422 Leslio Street All his reverend wit lies in his wardrobe. Spanish Club 5, 6; Prosidont 7, Treasurer 8; Science Club 7, 8. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR B. SARASON 282 Lehigh Avenue Common sense, is the best sense I know of. President of Radio Club; Science Club. CLASSICAL RUTGERS MINNIE SAVITT 172 Nye Avenue Most ioyful let the poet be; It is thru him that all men see. GENERAL UNDECIDED GERTRUDE SAZER 16 Goodwin Avenuo A little peach in an orchard grew. Personal Board Year Book 8; Calumet Room Agent 8; Captain Sanitation Squad 5; Patrol 7; Operetta Club. GENERAL COLUMBIA Page Thirty-nine LILLIAN SHENCK 229 Nyo Avenuo THE LEGEND-1935 ROSE SCHAFFER 149 Grumman Avenue A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Basketball 6. 7; Ping Pong 4. 5. 6. 7. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE NAT SCHANERMAN 48 Demarest Street I am ever a fighter. Patrol 8. GENERAL DANA SUE SCHANERMAN 367 Leslie Street Romantic love is the privilege ol Emperors and youth. BUSINESS PRATT INSTITUTE HAROLD SCHECKMAN 369 Wainwright Street Thoro is no music in Nature, neither melody or harmony. Music is the creation of man. Band 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 6, 7, 8; Dance Orchestra 6. 7. 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Louis Bambergor Business Club 7, 8; Dance Club S: Tennis 6, 8; Bas- ketball 7, 8: Typing and Shorthand Awards 7, 8; Hooks and Crooks Club 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY COLLEGE RUTH SCHLENGER 100 Pomona Avenue Calmly do I go my way. Calumet Literary Staff S, 6. 7. 8; Health Club Secretary 6. 7, 8; Var- sity Squad of Debating Team 5. 6. 7, 8; Archery Club 7. 8: Office As- sistant 5. 6. 7. 8: Creative Writing Club 8. CLASSICAL U. OF WISCONSIN ESTELLE SCHLISSEL 234 Clinton Place Her manners, her air. all who saw admired. President French Academy Ir. 7; Secretary 6: French Club 5: Stephen Crane Literary Society 6. 7; Secre- tary Dramatic Club 5, 6. 7, 8; Calu- met Key: W. O. T. S. 6: Art Staff of Senior Yoar Book; 4B Council. CLASSICAL COOPER UNION ART SCHOOL CLAIRE SCHOENFELD 65 AJdlne Street Gentle in manner. Resolute in action. GENERAL MICHIGAN Page Forty THE LEGEND-1935 IRVING SCHUSTERMAN 77 Wolcott Terraco Men oi tew words are usually the best men. Intermural Football 8; Varsity Basketball 6, 7: Football Club 7; Student Patrol 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. NORMAN SIDERMAN 818 South 15th Street A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. GENERAL RUTGERS HARRIET S. SEIDLER 206 Hawthorne Avenue Let those flatter who tear: It is not an American art. Musical Review 6. GENERAL L'ECOLES DES ARTS BERNARD SELESNER 254 Wainwright Street Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. French Qub 5; French Academy Jr. 7; Intramural Football 5; Intra- mural Basketball 4. 5, 6: Track 6. CLASSICAL COLORADO INSTITUTE OF MINING ESTHER SHAPIRO 246 Nye Avenue A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Usher 6; Hooks and Crooks 5.6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GERTRUDE SHAPIRO 22 Hobson Street Although silence is bliss, speech is often golden. Usher 6: Stenography Awards 5. 6: German Club 5: Bustnoss Club 7; Typing Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GLADYS SHAPIRO 429 Peshine Avenue Her speech is burning fire. Usher 6: Stenography and Typing Awards 5. 6: Business Club 7, 8; Hooks and Crooks S. 6. SECRETARIAL DANA SELMA SHERMAN 518 Hawthorne Avenue So sweet was ne’er so fatal. GENERAL N. Y. U. Paae Forty-one REGINA SICKLES 96 Osbome Tenace Her Irish eyes are always smiling. MARGARET SLOAN 164 Watson Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 Basketball 7. 8: Hooks and Crooks Secretary 8: Dramatic Club 7; Op- eretta Club 7; Social Sorvico 5; Louis Bamberger Business Club 6. 7; Typing Awards 5. 6; Shorthand Awards 5. 6. 7, 8: Typing Stall Year Book 8; Filing Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LILLIAN SIEGAL 125 Clinton Place Little care we. Little we fear. Patrol 7: Gilt Shop; Usher 7; Home Economics Club: Circulation Manager oi Calumet. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. ALMA SILBERMAN 33 Huntington Tenace Thoro is a certain dignity oi woman that is absolutely necessary. GENERAL N. Y. U. HAROLD SIMON 350 Fabyan Place He was a good man and lust. Contemporary Club 6. 7, 8. 3ENERAL MOSCOW UNIVERSITY I nover (ound tho companion that was so companionable as solitude. GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE IDA SMITH 43 Waverly Avenue OI simplo tasto and mind content. Gift Shop 5; Stenography and Typing Awards 5, 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CHARLOTTE SOBO 299 Fabyan Place She's pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And ploasant too. to think of. GENERAL DANA LESTER W. SODOWICH 2 Schuyler Avenuo Ho who not even critics could criti- cise. Patrol 5; Senator 5. GENERAL NEW YORK SCHOOL OF EMBALMING AND RESTORATIVE ART Page Forty-two MORRIS SOLANTZ 9 Willoughby Street Men ol lew words are the best men. SIDNEY SPERBER 12 Goodwin Avenue THE LEGEND—1935 Patrol 4: Wrestling Club 4, 5: Dancing Club 5. 6: Stamp Club 4. 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED BERNICE SOLOW 292 W. Runyon Street A merry dimple in her cheek Has beauty in its depths. Business Club 6. 7, 8: Steno- graphy and Typing Awards 5, 6; Usher 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LOUISE SOMMER 826 South 14th Street I'd rather laugh a bright-haired girl. Than reign a gray-haired queen. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED RUTH SPERBER 158 Mapes Avenue To look at strange young sorters, with expressivo big blue eyes. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL Success; when tho shore is worn at last. Who will count the billows past. Intramural Football 5: Intramural Basketball 6; Track 6. 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ELORENCE SPIELER S2 Millington Avenue And let her be sure to leave the others their turns to speak. Archery Club; Patrol; Health Club. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ELSIE STEINKE 792 So. 12th Street Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Cheering Squad 5, 6. 7. 8; Basket- ball 7. 8; Hooks and Crooks Club Troasuror 8; Typing Staff of Year Book 8; Business Club 5; Short- hand and Typing Awards 5, 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HARRY STENGEL 64 Grumman Avenue Those athletic heroes whom we call brutes. Intramural Basketball 5, 6; Foot- ball Team 5, 7; Captain Football Team 7; Baseball Team 6. 8: Golf Team 6. 8: Football Club 5. 6; Dance Club 5. 6: Inspector Indoor Patrol 7, 8; Chief Outdoor Patrol 7; Ushor 6. 7. 8. GENERAL ALABAMA Page Forty-three DOROTHY STERN 202 Goldsmith Avenue HOWARD SWEETWOOD 300 Wamwrlght Stroot THE LEGEND-1935 The soul oi sweet delight can never be defil'd. Social Service 5; Golf Club 5. GENERAL CORNELL SYLVIA STRAUS 862 Hunterdon Street Where ignorance is bliss. Tls folly to be wise. Hooks and Crooks Club 5, 6; Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6; Usher 6: Business Club 7, 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BERNICE STUBENS 140 Shephard Avenue The will to do: the soul to dare. GENERAL NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY SYLVIA SUCKNO 79 Bragaw Avenue Hor speech was a very fine ex- ample on the whole. Of rhetoric, which the team'd called rlgamarole. Patrol 8; Social Service Club 6; Contemporary 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS No man is born without ambitions, worldly desiros. Intramural Football 5; Intramural Basketball 5. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. ANNE TABACHOW 227 Hillside Avenue For an impenetrable shield stands inside yourself. Typing Staff of Year Book 8: Typing and Shorthand Awards 7. 8; Filing Awards 7. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE MAX TABOLSKY 207 Koor Avenue A man can't be hid. Traffic Club 6. 8: Spanish Club 6. 8; Vice-President of Photoplay Club 8; Patrol 8. GENERAL RYDER SYLVIA TENENBAUM 117 Parkview Terrace Full many a flower is bora to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desort air. Table Tennis Club 5. 6; Secretary Table Tennis Club 7, 8: Swimming Club 6; Gift Shop 5. CLASSICAL U. of PENNSYLVANIA Page Forty-four SHIRLEY L. TERRY 25 Leo Place JENNIE UNGER 451 Hawthorne Avenue For simplicity is charm. THE LEGEND-1935 The face, the index oi a feeling mind. Patrol 8: Dramatic Club 7, 8; Bas- ketball 7. 8. CLASSICAL SORBONNE MARY A. TRAVIS 64 Mapos Avenue Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. Debating Team 5. 6; Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8. GENERAL WILLIAM AND MARY DORIS TRE1BER 1177 Bergen Street Quietness is best. Patrol 6: Hockey 7; Photoplay Gub 8. GENERAL BERKELEY SARAH TRUGMAN 2S7 Osborne Terrace Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Hooks and Crooks 5. 6, 7, 8; Spanish Gub 5. 6. SECRETARIAL DANA L Bamberger Gub 6, 7, 8; Span- ish Gub 5; Hooks and Gooks 6; Stenography Awards 5, 6; Calumet Room Agent 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. EVELYN VICTOR 113 Hobson Street What's the use of hurrying When there's plonty of time. Social Service Gub 5. 6. 7; Gift Shoppo 6: Patrol 7, 8; Personal Board Yoar Book 8. GENERAL CORNELL EVELYN R. WACHSTEIN 187 Lehigh Avenue Content to pursue her peaceful way. Patrol 5. 6; Thomas A. Edison 7, 8; Contemporary Gub 7; Social Service 8; Stephen Crano 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. IRVING WILDHORN 190 Keer Avenue Soft is the music that would charm forever. Orchestra 8; Vice-President of Orchestra; Band; German Gub 5, 6. 7. 8; Vice-President 7; Typing Gub 7. 8; Contemporary Gub 8; Thomas A. Edison Gub 7; Dance Orchestra 7. 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. Page Forty-five DOROTHY WALTON 46 Chadwick Avenue For liie livet only in success. THE LEGEND—1935 PAULINE WEINSTEIN 53 Eckert Avenue President Hooks and Crooks 8; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Vice-Prosi- dent Hooks and Crooks 6; Oporotta Club 7. 8: Louis Bamberger Busi- ness Club 6; Year Book Type- writing Staff 8: Typewriting and Shorthand Awards 5, 6, 7; Class Representative 5, 6. 7; Patrol 5. 6: Hooks and Crooks 5. 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MILTON WASSERBURGER 76 Millington Avonuo To laugh, to lie. to flatter to the face. Four ways in court to win men's grace. Basketball 5; Baseball 6. 8: Intra- mural Football 5; Basketball 6: Prosecutor in Student Court 5. 6. 7; Defense Counsel in Student Court 8; Year Book Staff 8. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SHELDON J. WEIL 98 Lyons Avenue He'll play a smell game rather than stand out. Track 6. 8; Intramural Football and Basketball 5: Football Club 6; Dramatic Club 6: Cheerleader 5, 6. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN HAROLD WEINBERG 193 Keer Avenue The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Sagamores 5. 6; Camera Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Secretary Camora Club 6; Vice-President Camera Club 7; Pres. Camera Club 8; Science Club 7, 8; Science Club 8; Art-Photo- graphy Year Book 8. CLASSICAL UNDECIDED To know thee is to love thee To name thee is to praise. Vice-President of Business Club 6; Businoss Club 7, 8; Photoplay Club 5; Swimming Club 6: Typing and Stenography Awards 7, 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN 268 Seymour Avenuo Fashion, the arbiter and rule of right. Swimming Club 6. 8: Social Ser- vice Club 6; Spanish Club 4. 6. GENERAL N. Y. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS CHARLES WEISS 474 Hawthorne Avenuo Science is nothing but perception. Philatelic Society 5. 8; Corre- sponding Secretary; Camora Club 5. 6. 7; Secretary Camora Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Art Photo- graphy Year Book 8. PI A R5TP AI CORNELL AGRICULTURAL HELEN WEISS 178 Lyons Avenue By the work, one knows the work- men. Dramatic Club 5, 6. 7, 8; Creative Arts and Writers' Club 5, 6; W. O. T. S. 5; French Acadomy 6, 8; Sec- retary 7; Calumet Room Agent; Li- brary Staff 7. 8; Secretary of Con- temporary Club 8; Honor Society 8; Year Book Board 8; Traffic Club 7; Vice-President of French Club 5. CLASSICAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Pago Forty-six MARIAN WEISS 78 Woloott Terraco MAX WHITMAN 246 Clinton Place THE LEGEND — 1935 Our dignity is not in what we do. but what we understand. Class Representative 6, 7; Patrol 6. GENERAL BERKELEY RUTH WEISS 74 Wolcott Terrace She never failed, she nevor lied Because she knew her books inside. Spanish Club 5, 6; Business Club 6. 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8; Patrol 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED ESTHER WEISSMAN 368 Lesllo Street She's hero but she's kept it a se- cret till now. L Bambergor Business Club 6; Dramatic Club 4. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. MOLLY WESTREICH 195 Ridgewood Avenuo Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Associate Editor of Year Book 8. Board ol Directors of Calumet 5. 6. 7. 8; Room Agent. Calumet 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Socioty 8: Hooks and Crooks 5. 6. 7; Operetta Club 7, 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6, 7, 8; Louis Bamberger Business Club 6. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Intramural Basketball and Foot- ball 5. 6; German Club 6; Patrol 5, 6. 8: Boxing Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED LILLIAN WEINER Speech is silver but silence is golden. Shorthand and Typing Awards 7; Filing Certificates 7. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE JOHN WILKINSON 98 Clinton Place Silence is golden. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EUNICE WOLFE 152 Goldsmith Avenue A soft voice, gentle and low. is an excellent thing in a woman. Basketball 5: Croative Arts and Literature Club 5; Golf Club 6; Op- eretta 8. CLASSICAL N. Y. U. Pag© Forty-seven LESTER WORTZEL 127 Bragaw Avenue CHARLOTTE YAWNICK 337 Lesllo Street THE LEGEND—1935 They laugh lhal win. Patrol 7; Gorman Club; Chess Club; Thomas A. Edison Club. GENERAL UNDECIDED MELVIN YADKOWSKY 237 Renner Avonuo The sufficiency of merit is to know my merit is not sufficient Science Club 8; Puuzle Club 7, 8. CLASSICAL C. C. N. Y. ALFRED M. YAMPAGL1A 934 So. 18th Street What 1 must do is all that concerns me not what others think. Intramural Basketball 6; Intra- mural Football 5; Porsonal Staff of Year Book 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. CLARA YAVITZ 518 Clinton Place Art is man's nature; Nature is God's art. Ping Pong 5. 6; Dramatic Club 5, 6; Patrol 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Life is what wo make it. Dramatic Club 6. 7. 8; Photoplay Club 6. 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE YOURISH 2 Aldine Street Be her virtues very kind Be her faults a little blind. Health Club 7, 8; Secretary 6; Homo Economics Club 7, 8: Archery Club 8; Business Club 7; Operetta 8. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE NANCY ZAMBOLLA 88 Aldine Street It is nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. SECRETARIAL DANA DAVE ZAR1N 81 Wolcott Terrace There is honosty. manhood and good fellowship in thee. CLASSICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Pago Forty-eight THE LEGEND—1935 RUTH ZEGEI.BR1ER 261 Weequahic Avenue Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MYRON BROTMAN 90 Avon Avenue A nice, unparticular man. Track 6; Baskotball 6. 7, 8; Foot- ball Club 7. 8. CLASSICAL DARTMOUTH ERWIN COLTON 96 Goldsmith Avonue To be neat in attire signifies ability of taste. Patrol 5, 6; Table Tennis Club 6. GENERAL FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL HARRY GENDEL 257 Aldine Street I did some excellent things indiffer- ently Some bad things excellently Both were praised The latter loudest. Dramatic Club 5. 8; Dramatic Club 6. 7; Oporotta Club 7, 8; L Bamberger Business Club 7. 8; Box- ing Club 5; Wrestling Club 5; Foot- ball Club 6; Patrol 5, 6. 7; Chess Club 6, 7. 8; Football Varsity 4; Track 5. GENERAL DUKE UNIVERSITY MILDRED LEVY 200 Osborne Terrace Strew gladness on the paths of men. SECRETARIAL N. J. LAW SCHOOL SYLVIA ZUCKERMAN 52 Demarest Stroet No gold, no gems she needs to wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Shorthand Typewriting Awards. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MILTON GETTLER 326 Peshino Avenue I can't go on dancing the same that wore taught me ten years ago. Operetta Club 7; Wrestling Club 6. 7; Boxing Club 6: Student Patrol 6; Dancing Club 5. BUSINESS PACE PACE THELMA MASIELLO 361 So. 20th Street Honor lies in honest toil. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GERTRUDE MERTENS 103 Osborn Terrace Genius does what it must, talent what it can. Basketball 6. 7; Girls' Glee Club 7. GENERAL MONTCLAIR NORMAL FLORENCE MIHALIK 596 So. 18th Street Fit to instruct youth. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR ZORN 246 Osborne Terrace All's right with tho world. Debating Club 8: Captain of In- tramural Basketball 5, 6; Patrol 5; Intramural Football 5; Year Book Staff 8; Contemporary Club 8. CLASSICAL U. OF MICHIGAN ISADORE B. POLTUN 153 Leslie Stroet Young in limbs, in judgment old. Dramatic Club 8. GENERAL NEWARK COLLECTIVE THEATRE ROSALIND L. SEIDLER 206 Hawthorne Avenue Full of a sweet indifference. Musical Review 7. GENERAL BERKELEY FRANK SIMON 9 Patten Place Simplicity of character is no hin- drance to subtlety of intellect. Patrol 6, 7; Football 5. 6; Track 6. 8; Out-door Patrol 7. GENERAL U. of SO. CALIFORNIA DAVID WINARSKY 817 Hunterdon Street 'Us good-will that makes intelli- gence. Vlce-Presidont Thomas A. Edison Science Club 8; Honor Society 8; Slido Rule Club 6. 7; W. O. T. S. 6; Science Club 7. CLASSICAL RUTGERS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE LEGEND—1935 __ W� PRESENT TENSE (Pago 58) Pago Fifty THE LEGEND—1935 LIT t Q A C y And Then What? AS we look forward to the eventful moment when we shall be given hon- orable dismissal from these fair halls of learning, a pertinent question arises in our minds, “And then what? Some of us perhaps will be fortunate enough to continue our education by attending colleges and universities. For others formal schooling will have ended and they will be about to join the great number of employment seekers. To all, whether student or worker, the undeniable fact presents itself that today we are in the throes of an eco- nomic depression. We graduates will be thrown into a new world, in which we can easily become bewildered, amazed, and discouraged—a world of economic strife. Seemingly insurmountable obstacles will be strewn along our paths, and only the determination to overcome them with an unfaltering trust will assure one of moderate success. To the college student will come the prob- lem of meeting his own current expenses. The new worker will be faced with the discouraging task of seeking seemingly unattainable positions, of trying to adjust himself to the ways of a new world complex in its mysteries of modern life. On one hand he will see sleek cars and beautiful mansions, and on the other hand poverty and misery will stalk the crowded, dirty slums of every city. What can we, who are about to commence a new existence, do to make ourselves fit for the keen competition of subsistence, in the face of these concrete difficulties? A number of things! In the pioneer days of this country, opportunity beckoned to every one. The graduates of our early schools were easily assimilated by our growing and expanding country. Op- portunity was present for everyone, which only needed to be grasped by the individual. The dangers and hardships of the early colonial life have been eliminated in our modem scientific world, yet in its place has flourished the problem of hidden opportunity, opportunity that one must seek out and keep after with an indomitable will. In order to do this, one must be prepared to mee the problems of today, and preparation can only come through learning. By all means, don't stop learning. Give your mind something to feed on. by reading newspapers, current magazines and the best of books, and by attending the excellent pub- lic libraries and museums which are at hand, ready to aid you in your quest for further knowledge. Learn shorthand, typewriting, a foreign language. Learn all you can. while you can, for increased knowledge leads on to greater heights. Page Fifty-one THE LEGEND—1935 Yet most important of all we must learn to keep a level head, to think clearly, and not to see red at every other moment. The social agitator, today, has an ample field in which to disseminate his literature. We graduates can be an easy target for him. and can easily be influenced by get-rich-quick schemes, by soak-the-rich proposals, by impossible utopias and panaceas, when we enter our new life. However, let us not forget the training we have received in school, let us see clearly through all proposals and organizations, and let us not become too susceptible to the Communists and Fascists of to- day. Let us have faith in our democracy today, a democracy that has car- ried us through one hundred and fifty years of trouble and good fortune, a democracy that can provide for the genera! welfare of its citizens by weeding out the privileged few from amongst us. and by reorganizing an obsolete system of capitalism, all under the principles of democracy. It is these minimum essentials that we must follow, in order to insure fu- ture happiness and success for ourselves, in order to be good citizens and in order to live in peace with our brothers. MORRIS MEISTER. I Saw Spring Come I saw the bare, bronzed, melancholy hills Carpet their floors with green. I saw the unchained, liberated rills. Gloried in vernal sheen. Skipping, exultant, past the waking trees. Taunting new leaves that cling Fast, in the flutter of the warming breeze, Smiling at Spring. I saw the morning sun's vast ochreous ball Spreading its soothing glow Over the ice-capped crowns of mountains, tall. Melting their final snow. I saw a robin light on clovered field, Preening its wearied wing, Beg of the blossoms' sweet perfumes to yield Their gift to Spring. I saw vague forms of clouds in phantom white Against a moon, pursue The sweeping Southwind, in a star-pierced night. Across a sky of blue. I saw the gold-lipped crocus madly leap; I heard a bull-finch fling Its music to a world that rushed to keep Its tryst with Spring. ELAINE KOCH. Pag© FUty-two THE LEGEND-1935 Commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of Secondary Schools THE child is Father of the Man.” This paradox is revealed to us in one of Wordsworth’s most beautiful poems, but it flashes back to us with strange truth. Throughout the years, the child in all its simple intelligence has built the foundations of the advancing and rising race of man. He has learned with childish credulity the whys and wherefores” of this complex universe and has been taught to understand what man is, what his surround- ings mean, how he thinks, what he does and the thousand other detailed elements that make up man. He has grown up. first facing the world with amazement, then perhaps wondering, and finally he steps out into the pure glory of understanding. He has immortalized man by being taught to im- mortalize him. Even with the simple foundation of the three R's”, the child has been able to accumulate enough knowledge and has had enough intelligence to draw on the boundless sea of his inner self to apply that knowledge and in- telligence to uplift mankind and advance civilization to the superior level at which it now stands. However, on the other hand, if education is not applied in the direction which yields the richest return, it would do just as much good as a man in the penitentiary that could write; but HE WROTE TOO MUCH”. All of our American geniuses who have invented, who have discovered, who have theorized, have all had some little foundation of education which they could apply to something later on. Even if that education had taught them little in the way of material application, it had at least strengthened and developed their minds to go on and become the geniuses they did be- come. However, let it not be assumed that only geniuses have benefited by education, but even the average child who learns 'Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rith- metic builds for himself a basis for thought, which he uses later on to live to the best of his natural abilities. We are at this time commemorating the 300th Anniversary of the first public secondary school in America . . . the Latin High School of Boston . . . the beginning of higher teaching . . . the basis of advanced development, the very structure of our life today! It is with due reverence that we humbly extend our praise and thankfulness for that tiny, red, brick schoolhouse, which led to the modem portals of today's education ... to the very doors of our own Weequahic! We cannot say too much to express the importance of that first little schoolhouse. We can but little realize the significance it bears upon our everyday life. We do not thank it for bringing us the advantages of higher learning, but are more inclined to look upon it with disfavor in our eyes . . . we do not think. How would life be without school?”, but rather ponder Why do I have to go to school?” Americans today must and do realize the momentous importance and significance of that lithe schoolhouse which had its humble beginning back in the year 1635. but which has flourished and bloomed with the strength of moral support, until it has led to the culture imbedded in today's child and man. MOLLY WESTREICH. Page Fifty-three THE LEGEN D— 1935 The Devil Abroad DARKNESS, darkness, black darkness was all he could see. Torturous moans echoed on all sides from unseen throats and suddenly a shrill scream rent the thick air about him for a split second and suddenly it became quiet. So quiet that the air became heavy with the silence. He could hear his heart beating wildly in the darkness and wondered how long it would continue to beat. He would stand it no longer. His honor meant nothing to him any longer. He must get out of this place. He knew that for the rest of his life he would be shunned and ostracized if he gave up, but anything was preferable to this agony, anything but this horrible waiting—waiting for what? He knew not. If he only knew! He arose stiffly and tried to walk. Was he bewitched? He could not move his legs. He sank back on the cold stone seat he had been occupying and ran an exploring hand down his leg. He still had sen- sation in it. but around his ankles was fastened a heavy metal chain. He slumped in his seat. There was no escape. All sane thoughts fled from his tortured mind. Hysterically, he thought he was dead and this was Hell. He tried to pray. He couldn't. He was doomed. At this point a faint glimmer of light pierced the pitchy blackness. A tall, quaint, shapeless figure arose seemingly from nowhere and back of it he perceived others. No word was uttered. Strong arms grasped him. He resigned himself to his fate. A hood was thrown over his head and he was borne into the darkness. He was seated on what seemed to be a horse, but it trod with muffled hoofs. A horse of the devil! Whither he was going he knew not. Finally he was told in a harsh discordant voice to dismount. His feet were free and his shoes and stockings gone. He was standing on a cold substance and in his hands was thrust something cold and hard and round, about the size of a man's head. The same voice informed him that this was the head of the last victim who had attempted escape. At this he nearly collapsed but was held up by the strong arms that had borne him away. He was commanded to wait where he was until further ordered, to take heed of the grim warning he held in his two hands and silence again fell. He stood—he knew not how long. Finally courage ebbed back into him. He snatched the hood from off his head and surveyed his surroundings. He was standing on a stcne door step in front of a house alone. His own house. In his hands was a marble head. He entered the hall and switched on a light. Oh, blessed light. He looked at the head again. On it. in red le ters some words were scrawled. They read; Having undergone the tests pre- scribed for a full fledged member of the Alpha Beta Theta Fraternity, you will hereafter be considered a full fledged member. You will be notified about the next meeting. MIRIAM LIPSON. Paqe Fifty-four THE LEGEND—1935 Finis THE soft wind wafted a lock of grey-white hair over the Old Man's lined temple. A trembling hand brushed back the unruly lock. As far as one could see. the spring rains had loosened the brown sod and now a green land was beginning to bloom. To all that was happening the Old Man was blind. His watery blue eyes only peered intently down the hard dirt road. Long years of watching had removed the fire of hope from them, but they still searched faithfully. In the distance a tiny form beat a path toward him. yet in spite of the ground covered, it grew scarcely any larger. The Old Man smiled wistfully as he recognized his young neighbor, little Freddy. Freddy waved a cherubic arm in greeting and laughed happily as he toddled to where the Old Man was seated on a weather-stained chair at the door of a spotless, white cottage. He liked the Old Man, who told him stories, and the Old Lady who lived with the Old Man. Especially he liked the wholesome, fresh-baked cookies and the creamy milk that he was sure to get with every visit. Little Freddy shrilled his arrival to the Old Lady through the open win- dow, from which there came an odor very pleasant to his expectant snub- nose. Then he clambered onto the Old Man's crossed legs and waited pa- tiently for a story. The Old Man blinked his blue eyes and began. It's eight years, come today, that he's gone, he said musing to the blue sky, the brown earth, and the warm wind. Then he remembered the child and turned his sad gaze upon him. Once I had a boy like you, with fair hair and sound limb. He grew to be a fine lad and together we plowed the field and tilled the soil and reaped the harvest. But always, his eyes were troubled for it was not in his heart to be a farmer, but a soldier. He grew to manhood with this great desire growing within him. One day his strong arms lifted the plow and flung it far from him. Then without a word, he turned and strode rapidly away. I did not try to stop him. It would have been useless. Now I wait patiently for his return. The Old Man paused and Freddy hesitated dutifully. The aroma of crisp-baked cookies was almost unbearable - - - • • • • At the same time, far across the sea in a strange land, the cold bleak dawn crept out of the lap of night and the strong wind howled. The natural sounds were interrupted by the noise of ten pairs of mortal feet that clicked in military fashion. Nine of these ten were encased in shining boots and stepped forward surely. The tenth pair was encased in muddy boots and faltered slightly. The blue eyes of the man who wore these boots were glazed with sleeplessness. Suddenly, in front of a low grey wall, the little group came to a halt. One of the company who carried no rifle but a sword, took ‘he blue-eyed man by the arm and led him to a wall. While a handkerchief was being placed on his eyes, he recalled the last few words that were spoken to him.— Sentenced to die for evidence found on your person proving you to be a spy and a menace to the safety of His Majesty—. He heard iootsteps retreating and then a gutteral voice barking something in com- mand. His thoughts swept back to green fields. Eight rifles cracked as one. The man with the muddy boots slumped to his knees and toppled to the cold earth. The commander walked towards him and turned him over with his shiny shoe and grunted his satisfaction. It was a neat job (Continued on page 58) Page Fifty-five THE LEGEND—1935 Reach Jaero GASPING for breath, he sank down beneath a tree to escape the blistering heat which poured down from a blazing sun overhead. As he sat thus for a few precious moments, he let his thoughts wander. The only sounds that he heard were the familiar jungle noises emanating from the unseen in- sects and the flittering, colorful birds in the trees around him. As he slowly regained his strength, so did his heart fill with hope, for now he was certain that he would reach his destination in time. Already many months had gone by since he had set off into the jungle with two native companions from the small town of Jaero. Having reached a desirable location deep in the wilderness, he had built a hut and there con- ducted his experiments with certain native plants, the results of which would startle the medical world. But tragedy had overtaken him. With the fruits of his careful and tedious experiments which he had performed over and over again until he had been rewarded with success, safely imbedded in a water tight steel case, strapped against his body in a leather bag, he had set forth with his native guides through the jungles. Knowing that he must reach Jaero in ten days, at which time the tramp steamer, which came once a year, would dock there he had urged the na- tives to make haste through the treacherous jungle. But as luck would have it, one of the guides had died, and the other, naturally superstitious, had refused to budge for a number of days. This, however, would have been too long a time for the scientist to remain watching death rites administered; for by that time the boat would have come and gone, leaving him in this god- forsaken wilderness for another year. He therefore had set out alone, and not being familiar with the country, he had suffered greatly. Snags had tripped him up; briars had tom his clothes, and the exposed parts of his body; insects had tormented him; swamps which the natives could have easily avoided, had impeded his pro- gress; and the stifling heat seemed to have become a demon, for his body had felt like a sheet of flame as he had staggered through the wilderness. Only the short rests at night had given him temporary peace, but as soon as the sun had arisen in the morning, the torture had begun anew. However, as he sat under the tree, hope re-entered his heart, for he now recognized a few familiar landmarks and the realization that Jaero could be reached in two days, buoyed him up. He was faced with one serious prob- lem, the seriousness of which gradually made itself manifest as the hours went by, for he had run out of food. Fearing to eat any of the wild, abund- ant fruit, not knowing which might be poisonous, he had resigned himself to a gripping hunger, a feeling which permeated his body, nauseating him every now and then. With the determination to surmount the few remaining obstacles, he rose to continue on his journey. He made fair progress until nightfall, and then made ready to rest until morning. Sleep that night, however, meant only a few moments of dozing off, to waken again, as his stomach painfully cried out for food. As the hot sun rose that morning, it found a wild-looking, young man, tottering along, his eyes nearly popping from his head, as he stumbled, crawled and dragged himself through the dank underbush of a tropical Pag© Fifty-six THE LEGEND—1935 jungle. He knew no sensation, except a vague emptiness and buzzing; knew no pain; had no knowledge of what he was doing; yet somehow a sixth sense kept him moving in the right direction. How he kept moving was a mystery, as his mind kept buzzing with vague words, meaningless now to him: Reach Jaero— Reach Jaero—. As the government trading post keeper in Jaero opened his door for a breath of fresh air one morning, he found a gruesome sight lying on his door step. A young man, tom, cut, and scratched beyond recognition was stretched out there, his body looking like a raw piece of meat, his shoes gone, a tawny beard on his face already turning blue; the sign of death. A week after this stranger, whom no one in the town recognized, was buried with due rites as a decent Christian, a lone native wearied from days of hard travel- ling, appeared in the village. It was from his lips that the mystery was cleared up. Everyone had remembered the gay, young man, who had entered the jungle quite a time ago; but few could believe that the horrible remains they had buried last week, were the same man. This was disclosed by the native who was one of his guides. Asked why the white man had come ahead alone, instead of being accompanied by his two efficient guides, the native answered that the scientist had gone ahead to catch the annual boat, which presumably had already docked. The white man not wishing to miss the boat, had decided not to wait for his dark friend, who was mourning the death of his recently deceased companion. The listeners to this sad tale looked puzzled for a few moments, until the government agent, suddenly seeing light exclaimed in a hushed voice, The poor fellow. He must have gotten his dates mixed. He could have safely waited for his guide; and then could have reached here with plenty of time to spare. The boat doesn't land here till next month. MORRIS MEISTER. Garden Ghost Gnarled twigs, why do you wait? The hue-flamed garden censures with a frown Your twisted body, sered to murky brown. Were you too late To feel the touch of sun,— That all your leaves and blossoms, one by one, Which had been sent to form your dazzling gown, Came not your way? Why do you stay? Bared twigs, why do you stay? How stark your trembling limbs that should have borne A crimson rose beside each blackened thorn. The year is gray. And Spring has wandered far. June passed you by and left you what you are.— A bowed and broken shape. Some ghost, forlorn, That toyed with Fate. Why do you wait? ELAINE D. KOCH. Pag© Fifty-seven THE LEGEND—1935 Bubbles Of an evening I sit thinking, Thinking of what might have been; If I had just been so daring, Daring to express my true thoughts What might I have been? In the land of might have been I see a dreamy figure, happy. Happy in whate'er she does; For she does whate'er she pleases Does not think. They” might scoff. She is wholesome, gay and carefree. She is what I long to be But I cannot be this dream girl For my weak mind does not let me So I chase those worthless bubbles, Bubbles that to me mean nothing Bubbles that burst before I reach them; And I lament and cry so sadly, But within a voice is clamoring, You would want these gaudy trifles. You would hate to hold these bubbles, They are false and all deceiving But they” still watch. So I cannot search true beauty, Cannot step on paths of learning, Must go on and chase these bubbles, Gay, deceiving, gaudy bubbles So they may not laugh. MIRIAM LIPSON. Finis (Continued from page SS) The sound of Freddy crying sent the Old Lady hobbling out the door of the little cottage. She hurried to where he lay sobbing in the dirt and picked him up to comfort him. Then she turned vexedly to the Old Man to scold him for allowing the child to fall from his knees. She gasped, and putting the child from her, rushed to the Old Man. She lifted his lowered head and stared into vacant eyes. She understood and cried out. The Old Man's vigil was ended. LILLIAN KAPLAN. Present Tense (See page SO) 1. Selma Chasen 20. Marion Weiss 39. Sylvia Strauss 2. Anne Rubinstein 21. Marie Gutekunst 40. Selma Doroson 3. Helen Kaplan 22. Cecile and Muriel Eisen 41. Saul Mitnowsky 4. Florence Mayerson 23. Bernice So low 42. Ted Gabry 5. Morris Meister 24. Edith Kushner 43. Edythe Amdur 6. Ray Morgenstem 25. Evelyn Osheroif 44. Eleanor Kalafer 7. Millicent Goldman 26. Blanche Kanengiser 45. Paula Hoffenberg 8. Helen Pair.es 27. Elaine Koch 46. Alfred Yampaglia 9. Robert Crowley 28. Louise Knapp 47. Bernice Maxwell 10. Miriam Bierman; Leonard Gurtov 29. Dorothy Kuebler 48. Mary Del Sordi 11. A1 Reich 30. Helen Nussbaum 49. Minnio Cooper 12. Bernice Feinberg 31. Ruth Zegelbrier 50. Beatrice Goldberger 13. Evelyn Cooperman 32. Abe Rothbard 51. Ruth Weiss 14. Gertrude Sazer 33. Murray Lipschitz 52. Florence Block 15. Eleanor Kasen 34. Anyta Kasen 53. Helen Lomachinsky 16. Iris Jacobson 35. Ida Smith 54. Selma Ershowsky 17. Beatrice Kantcr 36. Vivian Cohen 55. Helen Weiss 18. Eunice Wolfe 37. Dorothy Walton 56. Miriam Lipson; Evelyn Victor 19. Martin Grossbart 38. Irving Gorsky Page Fifty-eight THE LEGEND—1935 Who's Who Boy Girl NORTON KARP ... MILDRED LEIBOWITZ TEX) GABRY ... MILDRED LEIBOWITZ ABE ROTHBARD CHARLOTTE YAWNICK JOE RAMO ELSIE STEINKE BERNARD SELESNER ROSE GENNET MORRIS BRAUNSTEIN .. BERNICE DIENER MORRIS MEISTER .. Most Likely to Succeed .... SELMA ERSHOWSKY LESLIE FELMLY ... SYLVIA TENENBAUM LEONARD GURTOV ... PAULA HOFFENBERG HARRY STENGEL BERNICE DIENER ALVIN NEWMAN MARY DEL SORDI RAY ROSENSTEIN ANYTA KASEN DANNY LEWITT SYLVIA STRAUS JOSEPH SACHS GERTRUDE SAZER IRWIN GREENBAUM BETTY ROBINSON ABE ROTHBARD .... RAY MORGENSTERN ARTHUR GROSSBACH .. DOROTHY JANCO HERBERT KASOFF .. MARGARET LORIMER ARNOLD JACOBS LOUISE KNAPP MORRIS MEISTER RUTH SCHLENGER FRANCIS FILIPPONE JEAN MULLIN • Pago Sixty THE LEGEND—1935 The- long______ and The short of it! VAW4ICK Joe PANO, I vjOT Kj I % (most OlWNtptC 0 MORRIS 7 MElSTPR. 2f« sue� ' MOPPtS PPAUNSTBI JO£ PUNNCA eep-v4ice PlfN€ k i also fcrvr OANCLP.) S€lMA FRSHOWSKY, most uKfLy to svcceep , noTe i f ■ -� 9 � J aanolp JAOSS Oh flop . ' - f, TVOtl iNt T Mihi WITTIEST OftN ANiTA L£vvrrr KASEN aftov, a Van i 7 fe ( CAN.) r Sylvia STKAUS ix u $e Tr kNAPP Ivi -, DESPAIR. OF faculty (class � A«y) MUSKY, SX VSASi Lime JEAN MULLlN iesr NATUPEP l y ROTHS Pag© Sixty-on© THE LEGEND-1935 NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS WHERE USUALLY FOUND HOW GOT THROUGH AMDUR. EDYTHE Judy Professional men Won't tell! Studied BAIN. DAVID Brawn Himself At parlies Blindfolded BARAL, BESSIE Bebo L G. Vegetable Store Joyously BALK. FREIDA Froddlo Gowns Having a good time Combined work and play BANKEL. ELEANOR Baby Movies In a pool Hard labor BARNETT. FRANCES Frenchy Reducing Forget it! Worked BECKERMAN. RICHARD Beckie Playing pranks In shorts Ran BEIRACH. ADELE Deli Straight hair Drug store Coolly BELL. BERNARD Bernie Can't dahce Studying Latin Pure luck BERGER. SYLVIA Syl Singing Ship Ahoy In 3 Vi years BERKOWITZ. HARRIET Harry Frat pins With the Seidlers Pushed BERNSTEIN. SYLVIA Midge As In pajamas Danced BERNSON. TILUE Toby Gum With Gert Bayland Worked BERSAK. SEYMOUR See Being good Here and there Agreed with teachers BIERMAN, MIRIAM Miml Knitting With Moyer Tiptoed BIRRELL. MARGARET Marge Art Mrs. Payton's room Congenially BLEIBERG, ELEANOR Ellie Contradicting With Ro. Block Brains? BLOCK. El LIEN Honey Chow Mein The Canton I wondor? BLOCK. FLORENCE no Gabbing With Davy Talked BODNER. SIDNEY Iggy Red Swoater Grocery Wise-cracked BOHRER. HOWARD Howie Basketball In gym Through baskot BRANDERBERG. FLORENCE Porkie Mr. Seaman All over Slid BRENNAN. AUDREY Audy Strawberry Shortcake With Catherine Harth Smiled BROADMAN. HORTENSE Hortie Giggling Around Sagamores Mystery? BRODKIN. LUCILLE Lu Miss Becker Jade London Club Crying BROTMAN. MYRON Brotio Basketball Home Plunged BROUNSTEIN. MORRIS Mush Clothes Anywhere Luck BRUSKIN. IRWIN Ir Quietness With Mush Just did CANTER. JAMES Slim Jim Deep voice At classes Learned sump'n CHASEN. SELMA Telma Knitting Lil Kast's Home Talked COHEN. EDNA Prof. Quin Candy In Movies Dug in COHEN. ELEANOR Ellie Blond Hair Wielding a lipstick Listoned COHEN. GRACE Gracie Allen Tall. dark, 'n handsomes Everywhere Rabbit's Foot COHEN. HAROLD Hal Femmes Feldman's house Fooled 'em all COHEN. LEONARD Stretch Dreamy eyes Stalking around Rubber heels COHEN. REUBEN Rube Talking No one knows Overlooked COHEN. SIMON Simp None Never is 'K'' on sweater COHEN. VIVIAN Ipsio Boss In a quandry Well. —1 COLE. GEORGE Red Hair With smart people Studied COLTON. ERWIN Colt Girls Womgarten's Bluffing COOPER. MINNIE Red Nice cars With Paula Hoffonberg Making up COOPERMAN. EVELYN Coop Cab Calloway Taking library slips Quiet as a mouse COSTLEY. BESSIE Toots Reading In any comer Walked CORNELL. SEYMOUR Dudge Mustachlo Weingarten's 2:15 Took a chance CROSSON. ROBERT Bob Quiet In his soat Was pushed CROWLEY. ROBERT Bob Long Eyelashes Opportunity Room Nobody looking DAVIS. FLORENCE Fay Dancing Luncheonette Surprise! DAVIS. MORTON Morty Pictures In 104 Snapping shots DEADMON. LORRAINE Lome Fishnet stockings Behind a book Won't say DEL SORDI. MARY Just plain Mary Ditto Library Studiously DEVECKO. CHARLES Charlie Pantry Bergen playground Sported DIENER. BERNICE Byne Clothes Any place but home Doesn't know DOROSON. SELMA Temper M. Y. Out Had ambitions DRESKIN. SYLVIA Peanuts Sol K. Y. M. P. C. Meetings Artfully! DRISCOLL. RITA Blondy Beauty Making up Looks DWORKIN. LOUIS Lou Athletics Asleep So - So EISEN. CECILE Thecil Movies ? ? ? Labored EISEN. MURIEL Murio Traveling Not home By hook or crook EISENBERG. FANNIE Boogo Movin' Pictures With Norma Silverman 3 Vi long yoars ELLIS. FRANCES Frankie Shorthand At work Dreamed EPSEL. ESTHER Etel Dictaphone Absence list ? ? ? EPSTEIN. DORIS Dor Sweetness Places With ease ERSHOWSKY. SELMA Bubl Lanny Ross In Brooklyn On a bet FEINBERG, BERNICE Bunny Satdee night Behind eyeglasses Burned FELDMAN. BEN Bennie Cornet Music Room Battered through FELMLY. LESLIE, JR. Leo Silence By himself Whispered FENICHEL, MURRAY Fenlyochel School Studying Cramming REDLER. NORMAN Normie Reciting Doing homework Mentality FILIPPONE. FRANCIS Filly Tuba Instrumental Room Through Mr. Melnik FISCHER. SAUL Sol Blushing Baseball field Some unknown roason THE LEGEND—1935 NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS FISHBEIN. LILLIAN Lil Bleached hair FRADKIN. MYRA Talkinq FRANKEL. BLANCHE Skeots Reading FRIED. BETTY Betsy R. H. FRIEDMAN. ABE Abe None too good I FRIEDMAN. JEAN Sweetie Pie Dancing FRIELAND. ALVIN A1 Gals FROMKIN. RHODA Airy Red GABRY. TED Teddy Carnivals GALLOP. JUSTIN Justlyn Music GENDEL. HARRY Babe Sweets GENNET. ROSE Ro Puns GENUNG. ELEANOR Billy Vocabulary GETTLER, MILTON Milt Ego GIBIAN. LEONARD Gibie Skirts GIETTER. BEATRICE Beets Freckles GILL. EDWARD Eddie Eating GINSBERG. CHARLES Chas. Won't talk GITTELMAN. ADELE Gitty Dancing GOLDBERG. MOE Gittleman Twins GOLDBERG. PEARL Goldio Answering questions GOLDBERG. SYLVIA Sil Morty GOLDBERGER. BEATRICE Freckles Dimples GOLDMAN. MILLICENT Missy Horself GORSKY. IRVING Bluebeard Bass voice GRAPEK. HELEN Grapes Debating GREBLER. ESTHER Dimplos Sewing GREEN. HERMAN Hy Playing ball GREENBAUM, IRWIN Mustache Pete Mustachio GREENBERG. SEYMOUR Sy Smile GREENE. RUTH Rsfka Itka Goodlooking fellows GROSSBACH. ARTHUR Scientist Hair GROSSBART. MARTIN Marty Singing GRUSKIN. CLARYCE Qer 6 factors GUSBERG. DORIS Dorrio ? ? GUTEKUNST. MARIE Guty Size GURLAND. GERTRUDE Clip Red Hair GURTOV. LEONARD Gertio Gurls HABER. BEATRICE Beads Eyebrows HARRISON, FLORENCE Inky Giggling HARTH, CATHERINE Kay History HARTWIG. EVELYN Evie Drawing HECHT. ALBERT A! Shouting HECHT. ERWIN Ir Badges HENIG. SEYMOUR Sy Laziness HILSUM, SYLVIA Tibby Mac HOFFENBERG. PAULA Pauline Gabbing HOFFMAN. ELEANOR Ellie Music JACOBS. ARNOLD Arnie Cleverness JACOBS. EDNA Ed Juicy Fruit JACOBSON. IRIS (Too Many) Drama JACOBSON. JOEL Joey Sleeping JANCO. DOROTHY Skip Chocolate Sundaes JOURDAN. BEATRICE Bea Who can tell? KALAFER. ELEANOR El Gym KANENGISER. BLANCHE Kanny Dogs KANTOR. BEATRICE Boobie Walnut Sundaes KAPLAN. HELEN Kappy Music KAPLAN. LILLIAN Lil Willie KAPLAN. THELMA Tony Tall fellows KAPLAN. WILLIAM Willie Arguing KARRELICK. OLGA Oily Blond Boys KARP, NORTON Nortie Tennis KASEN, ANYTA Nita Her accent KASEN. ELEANOR Ellie Apples KASOFF. HERBERT Herby Shyness KAST. LILYAN Lily Red hair KATZ ANNA Kitty Ticklish KATZ. BEATRICE Bea Cutting KATZ. EVELYN Evie Milton KENDLER. OSCAR Ossie Evelyn W. WHERE USUALLY FOUND HOW GOT THROUGH Barn's Bluffed Debates Dun't esk With Mac Purposely In N. Y. Took vacations Studying Honor Rolled Everywhere Window was open With Mush Arm in arm with M. L Waiting Crammed Miriam's house On his looks Music room Passed by Chiseling candy Luckily With Mr. Ackerman Preaching citizenship With E. King On brains Dancing A wonder! In office Who cares? With Jean Tripped In school Gray matter Behind spectacles Won't confess In telephone book Waded V ho knows? Quietly Dreamland By force Lunchroom Gushing Louise Knapp's house Fluffing Before a mirror Haughtily Yelling Raising a mattress With Billy Studious look With JerTy Nobody noticed Keer Ave. Copied Chem. Lab. Slipped Sauntering along Don't we all? Not homo Don't esk! Anywhere Studied Operetta Crooned Hore and there School was dusted Home Studying You tell mo Unobserved 366 Schley St. Followed boys Golf course Noisily With Adelo She's wondering Acting silly Thru tho inkwell Asleep Mournfully Movies Good behavior Near Miss Becker Widened the door On patrol Bluffed With Dougie Copying his homework Downtown Fluffed Weingarten’s Noisily Music Room Took a chance Somewhero studying Studious look Dolling up Followed Hillard Barrett With book of plays Thrown out All over the place Lucky 87 Hopkins PI. Fingers crossed Is She? Secret ? ? ? Quietly With R. G. Skidded Lil Wiener's house Slid In the halls Talked With Norton Karp On her name Irvington Ask me another 101 Studied at noon With fellows Flirted Above everyone else In Size 12AA shoes Home (during school) Poise At Anyta's house Skin of her teeth In Lab Walked Sel Chasm's house Without a fuss Hooks and Crooks Club Grace of God Absence List Only Bea knows Going home Strutted! In his car Looks (ho thinks) THE LEGEND—1935 NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS WHERE USUALLY FOUND HOW GOT THROUG KIMOWITZ. ABE Apo Salami Sandwiches Any Delicatessen On pins and needles KING. ELEANOR Elly Swcotness With Billy Genung Normally KIRT. LORRAINE Chubby Crocheting Keamy Tumbled KLARMAN. SELMA Sally Singing At tho radio Benny sont her KLIMA. BETTY Bot Sweetness With Elsie Stolnke Smiled KLINE. IRENE Tommy Being late Rushing Just made itl KNAPP. LOUISE Lulu Spaghetti Boa Goldberger's house Studying KOCH. ELAINE Toots Gymnastics Making notebooks Writing poetry KOHN. ETHEL Shrimp Broad grtn Noxt to Floronce Didn't see her KOLLMAR. DOUGLAS Dougle Walking With Sy Henig Nonchalantly KORNGUT. RUTH Cooki Professionals Estolle Backer's Studying? KOSTURN. HOWARD Howie Everything Heading a committee Ran KRAMER, SYLVIA Shrimp Sol B. Woingarten's No one noticed KRASNER. LENORE Krasle Smiling Helping Rose Couldn't help it KRAVETSKY. HYMAN Hymie Pianos Practicing Played KREISBERG, IRVING Ike Melorcl Cones Just there By wits? KREITZMAN. ETHEL Effi Wistful smile On post Rambled KRUMHOL2. RUTH Krummy Auto riding ? ? ? Personality?? KUEBLER. DOROTHY Squeek Trying to grow Art room Merits KUSHNER. EDITH Kushy Piano playing Huntington Tor. By hook or crook LANDAU. ANITA Honey Long hair At all the games Blushed LANES, CHARLOTTE Polly Stepping out With Mooie Smiled LANGER. FLORENCE no Rod in the face Young Communists League Argued LANGSEN. ARNOLD Nooki Playing Hanging around Rated himself LAPCFSKY. ESTHER Skippy Reading On a 14 bus Gigglod LASKEY. RUTH Toots Ditto With Harry In Dead of Night LEFF. MURIEL Mooie Making boners With Polly In turn LEFKOWITZ. CHARLES Oscar Herring Red's house Dcntcha’ know? LEFKOWITZ, CLARA Leff Dancing Roaming the halls It's a puzzle LEFKOWITZ. HAROLD Lefty Bragging With Pogash Worked it LE1BOWITZ. MILDRED Millie Smiling Center of Attraction With ease LENTZ, SYLVIA Syde Food Dandng around Still a puzzle LERMAN. RAYMOND Ray Watching clock Weingarten's Squeezed thru LEVINE, ELLIS Ellie Trumpets Music Room Looks LEVINE. JEROME LEVINE. SELMA Snake Eyes Two to one shot Sundaes It's a small world Capitol Theater His secret Won't talk! LEVINSON. LILLIAN Lil Nerve Where she belongs Right way LEVITAS, CLARA Claire Pickles Eating sauerkraut Who cares now? LEVY. MILDRED Mooky Knitting Luncheonette Contrad expired LILLIEN. GRACE Grade Stanley In her now car Tip of her tees UPSCHITZ. MURRAY Murph Teachers Peering over books Whispered LJPSON. MIRIAM Mickey Eyes Art room Talked it into teachers UTOWITCH. LEON Ush Drawling Behind the 'Times Frightened teachers LOMACHINSKY. HELEN Muggs Dandng In white shoes Leaped LORIMER. MARGARET Mousey Quietness Never found Tiptoed LUBIN. SAM Sonny Pio a la mode With Mort. Ann. Betty Guess! LUCKMAN. BLANCHE Plitsy Swimming Julie knows Good work MANDEL. SEYMOUR MANES. CLARA Wooiie Claire Miss Wycoff 333 Writing letters Had patience MARLOWE. FRANCES Toots Red Dandng Hop-skip-Jump MASIELLO. THELMA Thel Mystery stories Sh!!l Sat MAXWELL. BERNICE Bernie Ading nicely Right place Listened MAYERSON. FLORENCE Ro Smilinq Noxt to Ethel Just about MEISTER. MORRIS Judge Offices Club meetings Brains? MERIN. FLORENCE no Bicycling Where it's quiet Whirled MERSFELDER. WILBERT Bill Pie a la mode At the Y Stop klddin' MERTENS. GERTRUDE Dolly Mr. Gobeille 306 Drew pidures MICHELSTEIN. FLORENCE Mtko Sdence Lab Nose to microscope MILAK. JUUUS None Apple Pie Riding on a truck Walked MIHAUK. FLORENCE Fully Candy Lunchroom Heel and toe MIRSKY. FRANCES Mersie Drawling Home Place was crowded MITNOWSKY. SAUL Socks Cowboy Songs Hawthorno Playground Biology fiend MODELL. STANLEY Mug Silence Mort Aptor's Orchestra Classic features MORGENSTERN. RAY Buzzle Frank On the phone Russian MULUN. JEAN Irish Blushing Stengel Ave. Amiably MULLMAN. LEO Lee Baskets Playing basketball Dribbled NEIMAN. HERBERT Herb Wrestlers Wrestling matches Wrestled NEMANIS, LILLIAN LU Piano Playing piano Said nothing NEWMAN. ALVIN Alouldous Wise-cracked With Jerry With that hat! NIZNICK. MOLLY Shrimpy Prudishness At her books Adually studied NUSSBAUM, HELEN Mickey Driving ''Chronicle office Smiled faintly THE LEGEND— 1935 NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS WHERE USUALLY FOUND HOV GOT THROUGH OSBORN. ETHEL Ozzie Staying away from school Helene's house Five year plan OSHEROFF. EVELYN Evie Study Studying Studied PARNES. HELEN Giggles Chewing gum Chewing the rag Chewed PAUL. MILDRED Milly Has she any? Shorthand books Talked PHILLIPE. RUTH Ruthie Nifty little nose PILL. ISADORE Ludus Boxing Gym Gabbed PLEVY. ANN ”Bluo Eyes'' Eddie Movies I wondor? POGASH. DAVID Drop-Ears Patrol With Mr. Ellis Pushed POLTUN. ISADORE Izzie Dramatics Newark Collectivo Theater ’ Deep bass voice POMPADUR. SELMA Pomp Now Yorkers Blushing Blushed OUITTNER. ERNEST Ernie Drum Physics Lab In a crowd RADICK. JACOB Jake Book Reports Harrison Doesn't knew RAFERTY. MARY Irish Dandng With her shadow Why ask? RAMO. JOE Joey Sports Weingarten's Keeper called for him REICH. ALBERT A1 Trombones Nurse s Room Blow REICH, MAXINE Mac Dialect All around Chewed REICHMAN, JULIAN Julie Arguing With Karp Brainstorm REVER, HERMAN Red Staying at Aunt's Girl friend's Mr. Darrah's fault RICE. MARTHA Marty Seymour Rawitz At home in bod Struggled ROBINSON. BETTY Bet Boys irom Georgia With Jean Lindeman Still a mystery ROLLER. JEROME Jerry Rassling Conferences By campaigning ROSEN. BEATRICE Ginger Brown eyes Broad Theater Personality ROSEN. ESTELLE Stell School (?) In New York Late, as usual ROSENFELD. EPHRAIM Eff English Everywhere Muttered ROSENSTIEN. RAY Rae Pipes With femmes Snubbed ROSENSZVAIG, HYMAN Hy Girls Flirting Skin of his teeth ROTHBARD. ABE Rudy Valle© Abe Rothbard Art Room Signing Petitions RUBINROTH. SYLVIA Chippy Size 10 linger In Art Room Laughing RUBINSTIEN, ANNE Chon Gum Flossie's house Chewing RUDNICK. BLANCHE Whitey Dancing Telephone book Worked RYNAR, SELMA Kitty Sundaes (days) Here and there With the rest SACHS. JOSEPH Joey Parliamentary Procedure Nowhere Managod nicely SAMET, GILBERT Gil Handbooks In Science Giving speeches SANDITZ. ABE Sandy Soft collar shirts Nurse's office Walked SARASON. SEYMOUR Sarah Radio Dramatics Library Arguing SAVITT. MINNIE Min Lisping Homo Coming early SAZER. GERTRUDE Gigi Nestles Around the boys Hiding behind Karp SCHAFFER. ROSE Rosie Silence In peace Faculty didn't hear her SCHANERMAN. NAT Reading Emerson A. B. C. Supply Co. Intellectual powers (?) SCHANERMAN. SUE Susabella Chow Mein Shanghai Restaurant Studying (?) SCHECKMAN. HAROLD Scheckie Violin Any orchestra Rubinoffskied SCHENCK, LILUAN Toots Swimming Everywhere Rolled SCHLENGER. RUTH Ruttie English With Rose Gennet Intellectually SCHUSSEL. ESTELLE Esty Love in Bloom With Blanche L A in French SCHONFELD. CLAIRE Schcne Boys School Good nature SCHUSTERMAN. IRVING O. K. Five and two With E. E. K. Mistake SEIDLER, HARRIET Harry Sweater Sets Luncheonette Noiselessly SEIDLER, ROSAUND Roz Twinnie With Harriot Blamed Harriet SELESNER. BERNARD Supichious Wise cracks In detention On Wits (?) SHAPIRO. ESTHER Essio Nashing Silent Sailed SHAPIRO. GERTRUDE Gittie Tall. dark, 'n handsomes ? ? ? By request SHAPIRO. GLADYS Glad Writing Arguing Fought SHERMAN. SELMA Set Combing hair Around town Followed crowd SICKELS. REGINA Pickles Cuteness With dark-haired fellow Somehow SIDERMAN. NORMAN Norml© Not a woman Drug store On a pony SIEGEL. LILLIAN Siggy Crocheting Talking Graft SJLBERMAN, ALMA Allie Looking hard Next to Ruthie Managed SIMON. FRANK Buddy R. M. Near Ray Ran SIMON. HAROLD Harrie Communism I. W. order Calmly SLOAN. MARGARET Marge Books Literary Shyly SMITH. IDA I. D. A. Candy Silence Yelled fore SO BO, CHARLOTTE Shi Dates Out Beauty (?) SODOWICH. LESTER Us Good looks? Who can toll? Doctored SOLANTZ. MORRIS Morey Mustache Wolcott Terrace With Gennet SOLOW. BERNICE Boo Hot dogs W. H. S. She doesn't know SOMMER. LOUISE Weazzie Anything Milk Truck She wonders SPERBER. RUTH Ruthie Trying to gain Noxt to Alma Slowly SPERBER. SIDNEY Wawhoo Luden s Cough Drops Attic Question mark SPIELER. FLORENCE Gabio Talking Not here or there Barely STEINKE. ELSIE El Tall. dark, 'n handsomes Gym Slid STENGEL. HARRY Dutch Freshies and Sophs Dancing Playing football THE LEGEND—1935 NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS WHERE USUALLY FOUND HOW GOT THRC STERN. DOROTHY Dotty Hair Schools Said little STRAUSS. SYLVIA Sylly Nuts Talking It's a secret STUBINS. BERNICE Bernie Clothes In her Pontiac Nonchalantly SUCKNA. SYLVIA Syl Ambition Crawled SWEETWOOD. HOWARD Howie Blonde hair Leslie Chancollor Somehow TABACHOW. ANNE Annie I don't care Bergen St. Playground Camoufaged TABOLSKY. MAX Mac Viola Woingarten's I'll bite TENENBAUM. SYLVIA Seel Hats There, if you look Tip-toed TERRY. SHIRLEY Shir’. Her hair Tossing her head In short skirts TRAVIS. MARY Outetnoss With her friends Tried hard TREIBER. DORIS Whitoy Keeping to herself Usually in school She didl TRUGMAN. SARAH Snooks L S. (and his piano) Tavern Through keyhole UNGER. JENNIE Jen Now Yorkers School Who cares? VICTOR. EVELYN Vicki Sports (?) With Ethol Unconsciously WACHSTEIN. EVELYN Evi© Animals Biology room Fed turtles WALTON. DOROTHY Dot Cleverness Helping teachers Brains, reallyl WASSERBURGER. MILTON Washy ’ Guris’’ Studont Court Argued WEIL. SHELTON Shelley Good nature On track Ran WEINBERG. HAROLD Win© Broken arms Doctor's office Fell WEINER. LILLIAN Lil Dreaming Some classes Sleepily WEINSTEIN. PAULINE Paul Blue Eyes Driving around town Personality WEINSTEIN. SHIRLEY Shirt Suits Horseback riding Nobody looking WEISS. CHARLES Charlie Bugs Behind a camera Waddled WEISS. HELEN H-l Eyes N. S. L Waving red flag WEISS. MARIAN Chink Passaic Woingarten’s Bluffed WEISS. RUTH Ruthi© Studying Behind a notebook Good marks WEISSMAN. ESTHER Dimples College fellows All over Walked WEISSTE1N, MILTON Milt WESTREICH. MOLLY Moll Business Calumet room Wrote well WILDHORN, IRVING Irv Violin Orchestra Strummed WILKINSON. JOHN Johnny Poker Movies Did he? WINARSKY. DAVID Dave Fresh Air Near windows Listening WHITMAN. MAX Red Blushing WOLFE. EUNICE Foxy Piano Practicin' Danced WORTZEL, LESTER Les Eating Delivering papers Grinned YADKOWSKY. MELVIN Mel Latin Studying Just smart YAMPAGUA. ALFRED Freddie Unshaven mug N. J. Barber School With corridor pass YAVITZ. CLARA Clar The Drama In a trance Posed dramatically YAWNICK. CHARLOTTE Charley Scrap Books In the attic Ask her friends YOURISH, FLORENCE Ro Sewing 103 Sowing ZAMBOLLA. NANCY Irish Tap dancing All ovor town Laughed ZARIN. DAVID Davy History In a ”U” sweater Some systom ZEGELBRIER. RUTH Zeigie Eating With Dot Janco Stumbled ZEIGLER. HARRIET Harry George With George ? ? ZORN. SEYMOUR Slim School Having good timos Served time ZUCKERMAN. SYLVIA Zucky Good dancers Room 221 Brains (she says) She would abound in charms if she had: Marion Weiss' figure. Charlotte Sobo's eyes. Miriam Upson's teeth. Charlotte Lane's smile. Lillian Fishbem’s legs. Sylvia Bernstein's grace. Florence Brandenberg's nose, Betty Fried's hair, Anyta Kasen's voice. Helen Kaplan's good-nature. Weequahic's Adonis should have: Simon Cohen's shoulders. Ted Gabry's face, Milton Wasserburger's teeth, Jerry Roller's charm, Martin Grossbart's voice, Seymour Henig's eyes. Francis Filipone's good-nature. Pag© Sixty-six THE LEGEND—1935 Here and There IF your name appears in this column it's nobody's fault but your own, and if it doesn't well you're just lucky 1 . . . Mush Brounstien has been seen around town lately with Frances Rosen (particularly around Chancellor Ave.) . . . While the current romance of the third floor seems to be that of Ray Morgenstern and Frank Simon who, incidentally, meet between periods on any available floor . . . Gardenias to P. G. Simon J. Hauser, one of the most personable and intelligent fellows in the school! . . . Gertie Sazer, our own class baby, seems to bestow a good deal of her valuable (?) attention on that pipe-smoking, red head Saul Eisenberg . . . Why did Flo Block break off so suddenly with her reputed steady? . . . From some unknown source I have learned that two of the more daring of our bro-graduates actually went swimming in Weequahic Park one evening. Naughty, naughty—boys!! . . . Poor Morris (Valedictorian) Meister can't find a thing to do on this Year Book.—All he did, so far, was supervise, while we did all the work. (Hope this gets by!) . . . Milton Wasserburger (believe it or not) manages to be sociable to his neighbors in all of his classes and answer many questions correctly as well. Mystery—detectives needed! ... To mention a class- room romance which is not unnoticeable I link the names of Betty Robin- son and Julie Reichman . . . And Joe Ramo's current gal-friend seems to be a certain Bernice Wische . . . Sylvia Kramer is actually bedecked with the jewelry of her latest boy friend. Is it Sol? . . . Which reminds me that Flo Harrison has been seen wearing a graduation ring from Maple dated 1928. It couldn't possibly be her own! . . . And—Ethel Kreitzman has been corres- ponding with a certain someone at the University of Maryland . . . Wee- quahic's nominees for Red Heads on Parade are that hand-holding couple George Cole and Matha Roth . . . Since Ruth Sperber injured her foot she has been faithfully attended by her butcher-boy who has called for her every afternoon after school . . . Another frequently-seen couple is Frieda Balk and Seymour Woller (even outside of school) . . . And it seems that the only rea- son Lil Kaplan was perturbed was because she couldn't decide what dress to wepr when she went to see Anything Goes. Tut, tut, Lillian!! Well— now that the warm weather is creeping up on us again, we may expect to see A1 Newman turn up with one of his renowned (plush-velvet) haircuts very soon . . . And I wonder why Gil Samet looks so admiringly at Helen Weiss? . . . On graduation night, Betty Fried and her boy friend Ralph have agreed to go formal to the White Castle (hamburger jemt ) . . . And I mustn't forget to mention the name of the well-known columnist, the sweet Helen Nussbaum, who has been seen wearing an imitation wedding band, lately . . . All of which goes to show that you aren't safe anywhere, no matter what you say, or to whom you sav it. And to repeat myself— Silence is golden. —So what??? S. E. F. Page Sixty-seven THE LEGEND-1935 We Wonder— IF FREIDA will ever BALK? IF JAMES didn't walk would he CANTER? IF prices rose would BESSIE be COSTLEY? IF there was another EDWARD GILL would there be a pint? IF HERMAN is GREEN? JF ALVIN was made over would he be a NEWMAN? IF JULIAN will ever be a REICHMAN? IF JUSTIN didn't run would he GALLOP? IF HOWARD will ever bum a SWEETWOOD? IF BERNARD will ever sound the BELL? IF someone will always be CHASEN SELMA? IF ANNA likes KATZ? IF ELEANOR will marry a KING? IF MARTHA ever eats RICE? IF DOROTHY can be STERN? IF EVELYN ever was a VICTOR? IF LOUISE ever takes a KNAPP? IF MOLLY went WEST would she get REICH? IF JEROME was to fix the lawn would he use a ROLLER? IF ISADORE rolled around awhile would he become a PILL? IF BERNICE went to dancing school would she learn to do a SOLOW? IF LOUISE'S favorite time of year is the SOMMER? IF EUNICE wore a fur collar would it be made of WOLFE? IF something were put over on HELEN, would she get WEISS to it? IF CATHERINE was at home would she be at the HARTH? IF NORTON went out fishing would he catch KARP? WHEN CHARLOTTE goes out walking does she choose the shady LANES? IF BESSIE put on much more weight would she be as fat as a BARAL? WHEN FLORENCE was a little girl did she play with a wooden BLOCK? IF HOWARD talked to a girl too long would he BOHRER? IF LORRAINE fell, would she be HIRT? WHEN BETTY was a little girl, could she KLIMA tree? WHEN REGINA was little, did they use SICKELS? Strangely Synonymous T Believe in Miracles .............................................D. Bain graduates Sweet Music .................................................... Flllipor.e's tuba With Every Breath I Take ...........................................Chem Room odors It's the Gypsy In Me ..........................................S. Weil in a French Test Tiny Little Finger Prints ............................... Of ink all over the walls Man on the Flying Trapezo ......................................................Lapides Button Up Your Overcoat ...................................Hecht's blowing off steam Sleepy Time At Weequahic .............................................Every morning Your Guess is Just as Good as Mine .................................Test Tete-a-Tetes BEST SELLERS IN SLIGHTLY CURRENT FICTION AND DRAMA So Biq ................................................................ Joe Sachs Sleepy Hollow .......................................................... Chem Room Ghosts ......................................................... Post Graduates Ellis in Wonderland .................................................... Room 121 Page Sixty-eight Ckim©Q it is A RARf- Gtl iUS t+IAt ca( Bt- fur ny f©ra D©ztr PAGE'S THE LEGEND—1935 SATIRE: WHY THE WEEQUAHIC COURT IS A SUCCESS CASE: John Tamperlocker is accused of stopping corridor traffic to tie his shoelace. Prosecutor Hecht: During the third period, March 16, 1935, you were tying your shoelace in the west corridor, were you not Tamperlocker? Council: I object your honor, the question is leading. Court: Objection sustained. Prosecutor: Were you tying your shoelace in the west corridor during the third period on March 16, 1935? Council: Objection your Honor, that's the same question. Court: I'll sustain the objection. Prosecutor: Tamperlocker, what were you doing in the west corridor? Council: Objection irrelevant and immaterial. Court: Sustained. Prosecutor: Tamperlocker, will you please tell the jury what you did in the west corridor. Witness: Well, I said to my locker partner, Sam Cutter, lets- Council: Objection, the question was what he did. Court: Sustained—the witness will please answer questions. Witness: Well, walking down the corridor we saw— Council: Objection your Honor, he's not supposed to say what he saw. Prosecutor: Your honor I permit that— Council: I demand that be stricken out. Court: Will the stenographer read the answer. Stenographer: Well, walking down the corridor—that's as far as I got. How can I take down testimony with three of them shouting at the same time. Prosecutor: I distinctly heard the witness testify that— Stenographer: Well, ii all of you yell at the same time— Foreman of Jury: But your Honor, the 16th of March was— Council: Strike that from the record. Court: Strike that from the record. Prosecutor: Now Tamperlocker, why did you tie your shoelace in the west corridor? Council: Objection. That's calling for a conclusion. Court: Sustained. Prosecutor: If your Honor please, how can I Foreman of Jury: But your Honor, the 16th of March was— Court: Proceed with your witness Mr. Prosecutor. Prosecutor: What time was it? Witness: What time was what? Prosecutor: When you tied your shoelace. Council: I object to that, Your Honor. It has not been shown that defendant tied his shoe lace. Witness: Well you don't give me a chance to say anything. Why don't you stop butting in. Council: Your Honor, I move that be stricken from the records. Prosecutor: Tamperlocker, tell us— Council: I object. Foreman of Jury: But your Honor, the 16th was on a Saturday. (Faints away with judge, jury and both attorneys). Page Seventy THE LEGEND—1935 Strange Soliloquy It was many and many a year ago. When I was a little guy I came to a school that you may know By the name of Weequahic High. And I went to this school with no other thought Then to pass all studying by. I was a kid, a dumb little kid In this high school by the street, But I loafed with a loaf that was more than a loaf So my teacher did brusquely entreat That I study (for you see that my loaf which was more than a loaf Did not her approval meet). So once upon a week day dreary, while I pondered weak and weary Over a useless stack of mathematic lore. While I squared the cube of eight, Hecht asked if I would graduate. Quoth Rose Gennet Nevermore.'' Then, Julie Reich, and Norton Karp Agreed to have a battle For JulieReich. said Norton Karp Had spoiled his nice new rattle. But little Mary quite contrary, With a Travis smile so gay Gave them each a little lamb And sent them on their way. Near the door on an assembly mom Stood the little Seymour Zorn, Heard the loud tones of the speaker Heard the music of the band. Sounds of Music, tones of horror, Blah-Blah Blah-Blah said the speaker Guess I'll cut ' said little Zorn. Then I had a vision Then I had religion. For I saw detention coming through the mist. Then I saw detention on the absence list. Should you ask me whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions? I won't talk. First Farmer: I've got a freak on my farm. A two-legged calf. Second Farmer: I know. It came over to call on my daughter last night. Page Seventy-one THE LEGEND—1935 Out of the Mouths of Babes Sylvia Rubinroth: If the opportunity presents himself I'll get married. Evelyn Hartwig: Get thee behind me Satan —and give me a push. Evelyn Victor: Why do they take everything off a goose when they dress it? We work Together God and I With much the Same of ease; For while I Keep on making poems He keeps Making trees. We had to fire Our housemaid Nan, She treated China Like Japan. Arnold Jacobs: I want a pair of trousers to wear around the house. Absent-minded clerk Mocey Leff): How big is your house? Mr. LaPenna: Joe what happened to Ulysses after the Trojan War? Joe Sachs: Wasn't he elected President? Hy Rosensweig: Why don't you drown your sorrow? Ray Rosenstein: Can't, she can swim. David Pogash: Give me the etymology of the word auditorium. Morris Meister: From 'audo,' to hear, plus 'taurus' a bull, therefore a place where- David Pogash: That will do. that will do. The well dressed Weequahic brave wears an arrow collar and a bow tie. Ray was dull at school you see His dad took things to heart He placed poor Ray across his knee And then he made him smart. Guts, says one of our illustrious English teachers, is simply the ver- nacular for intestinal fortitude. Conjugation of verb to smile. Que je me smile Que tu te giggle Ou'il se grin Que nous nous laughions Que vous vous shakiez Qu'ils se bust. Pag© Seventy-two ATHLETICS THE LEGEND-1935 In Memoriam IT is with deepest regret that the faculty and student body of Weequahic learned of the death, on the morning of January 9. 1935, of Mr. E. Fred Moller, chairman of the physical educa- tion department, and long a prominent figure in the athletic circles of this city. Mr. Moller had been ill for about a month before he finally succumbed to a heart ailment. An outstanding worker in high school athletics since his first placement in secondary work in South Side in 1917, he was for years the supervisor of athletics for the entire city, and when this high school was opened he was placed as its athletic director. He persisted in working in spite of ill health, and by his efforts in the last year, he helped to estab- lish the tradition of clean play and open sports that was the goal of his teaching in athletics. Shortly before his illness he completed a discussion guide on sportsmanship which will be used in homeroom periods next term—a fitting monument to his untiring efforts. His passing is a source of deep sorrow to his friends everywhere. COURTESY OF THE CALUMET. Page Seventy-four THE LEGEND—1935 Senior Sportsmen DAVE BAIN—A two letter man, in football and track; because of an injury to the head sustained at a football game, he was unable to receive an- other major letter in this sport; one of the best of our dashmen on the track team; he formerly starred in track at South Side. LOUIS DWORKIN—Although usually shy, Lou reversed on this nature of his in the sports; received a major letter for football this year, and also gained a minor award for his fine services on the baseball team—he was co-captain on the team; former sprinter of our track team. MYRON BROTMAN—Although first playing on a varsity sport this year, Myron started in at the top—playing forward on the basketball team, he turned out to be one of the most important assets of the team; gained a major letter. SAUL FISHER—Another of our two letter men, receiving a major in football and a minor in baseball; football will lose one of its most important mainstays this year; also will the school lose one of its best all around batsmen and fielders as well as pitchers, from the team. HARRY GENDEL—Received a minor letter in football last season, but due to marks was quiet in the sports field this year. NORTON KARP—As an agile, long-legged sportsman, Karp was able to gain two minor letters in tennis; Nort, you couldn't have chosen a better game to put your lanky build intol JOE RAMO—Elected by the seniors as the best athlete of the class; the adage of getting into all things, a jack of all trades but not good in any, doesn't fit Joe—he is an all-around man—played football, baseball, and basket- ball for the Alma Mater; with his ability and abounding liveliness it's no wonder that Sir Joseph gained a minor in football, two majors in basket- ball, and a minor in baseball. Keep up the good work, Joe, and make your fellow seniors proud of you in the future. HERMAN REVER—Red was able to capture a minor letter in baseball but not quite up to the standards in football; former broad jumper for Central. HARRY STENGAL—As a pitcher for the baseball team, Harry didn't quite hit the mark, but on the football team of which he was captain, Harry was one of the mainstays; last season due to an injury, he coached the fresh- man football team; gained a major and minor letter in this latter sport. JRVING SHUSTERMAN—Captured a major letter from the basketball team last season. Senior Sportswomen MYRA FRADKIN—One of the best and most popular of the girl sportsters; an all around athlete—great asset to the basketball team, plays on the volley ball team, and important aid to the track and field teams . DOROTHY JANCO—Another track and field star as well as agile player of basketball; proved herself to be an able gym captain . BLANCHE KANENGISER—Known as the sport fiend; due mostly to her abil- ity, she was able to aid make a star basketball team for the girls; also played hockey, volley ball, and tennis . ELAINE KOCH—A shifty forward of the girl's senior basketball team; was cap- tain of the swimming team and captain of the volley ball team. (Continued bottom page 76) Page Seventy-five THE LEGEND—1935 Sport Shorts By SEYMOUR MANDEL WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL, in its third year of existence, has entered athletic teams in every type of sport competition. However, due to the inexperience of most of the team members, the school has scored few vic- tories. The fine spirit of all team candidates and the able coaching of the faculty advisers have brought to the school major victories in football, base- ball, basketball, and the Junior Track Championship of Newark. • • • • On Thanksgiving Day, 1934, the football team scored its initial victory by defeating Millbum High School. Instrumental in procurring the 6-2 vic- tory was Jack Frieder, whose spectacular center rush scored the only touch- down of the game. In the game with Bayonne preceding the victory, the Weequahic squad scored the first touchdown of its short existence. It was through the able coaching of Arthur Lustig, of the athletic depart- ment, that the group of boys developed into a victorious eleven. Harry Stengal was the captain of football this season. « • • • Weequahic displayed one of the most spirited and fast stepping teams in interscholastic competition during the 1934-1935 basketball season. The squad during the early part of the season did not seem very prom- ising. but it soon reversed all expectations and with new strength, entered into a long winning streak. In this, its second year of competition, the Wee- quahic team finished the season in second place in the Newark High School Basketball League. Joe Ramo, Dan Rosenthal, Irving Keller, Charles Wosh- nitzer, Harry Wemishner, Irving Kanengiser, Jules Kramer, Captain Albert Fiert, Swede Masin, Herman Schininger, and Charles McManamy were the members of this outstanding team. • • • • The Baseball team scored its first victory this year over the Arts High School by a score of 13-3, through the fine performance of Fred Freidman. Coach Robert Grindlinger of the athletic department has developed the team into a group of skilled ball players. • • • • The Junior Track Championship of Newark was captured by our skilled track and field stars in 1934. Thus far this season, the cinder and fieldmen have been victorious in three meets, defeating East Side, South Side, and the Arts High School. Mr. William Rose of the physical education depart- ment, has coached these boys into a winning team. t • t • (Continued from page 75) ANITA LANDAU— Tiny” was among the finer girl sportswomen; has been in the following sports: swimming, basketball, and a leading cheer leader. LILLIAN NEMANIS—One of the best swimmers in the school; also a keen and accomplished hockey player . SELMA POMPADOUR—Has participated in a number of girls' sports was outstanding: as gym captain, and in volley ball, tennis, and basketball . LILLIAN SCHENK—An outstanding basketball, volley ball, and tennis player. ELSIE STEINKE—A forward on the girls' senior basketball team, and an ex- cellent cheerleader at all of the school sports. NOTE—‘means should have received letter but no school award to girls. Page Seventy-six RGANIZATIONS THE LEGEND—1935 L'Acadamie Francaise Cadette Membre do la Faculte: MLLE. GECHTMAN Le President: JEROME ROLLER Le Secretaire: SYLVIA DECTER CHAQUE Academicien a etudie le francais au moins deux annees et a requ une note de A ou de B . Chaque membre correspond avec un ami ou une amie en France. Les Academiciens essayent toujours de se parler l'un l'autre en francais. Les membres donnent des lemons particulieres a ces eleves qui eprouvent des difficultes a comprendre les le9ons donnees en classe. Les Membres sont: Leah Broadman Ruth Curtin Fred Dorf Eleanor Genung Edward Gill Helen Grapek Mildred Gurkin Selma Harmelin Mildred Jacobs Helen Kaplan George Kaplow Morton Lustig Lillian Neibart Freda Polonofsky Hilda Polonofsky Vivian Rothseid William Rubin Estelle Schlissel Stanley Shapiro Dorothy Shiffren Sylvia Silberman Herman Silberman Ben Slatin Edith Strejevsky James Waters Helen Weiss Seymour Weiss man Arthur Wortzel Pago Seventy-oigh! THE LEGEND— 1935 CONCEJERA DEL CLUB SENORA HORTENSIA DE HOFSTAD Prosidenta: SRTA. RUTH KRUMHOLZ Vice-Presidenta: SRTA. RUTH BRADY Secretaria: SRTA. EDITH KUSHNER GERMAN CLUB Faculty Adviser: MISS UNDRITZ President: JOHN JURGENSON Vice-President: JEROME TREISTER Page Seventy-nine THE LEGEND—1935 Thomas A. Edison Science Club Faculty Adviser: MR. DAVID A. BERNSTEIN President: GILBERT SAMET Vice-President: DAVID WINARSKY Secretary: HAROLD WEINBERG Treasurer: MURRAY LIPSCHITZ THE Thomas A. Edison Science Club was organized at the opening of the school and has been very active since. Its purpose is to show the avo- cational value of science, to teach the worthy use of leisure time, and to fur- ther the interests of students in science. This is done by means of experi- ments, student demonstrations, motion pictures, and trips to various industrial and scientific plants. Members of Thomas A. Edison Club Mandel, Seymour Pill, Isadore Pollock, Morris Samet, Gilbert Sanditz, Abe Sarasohn. Seymour Schnitzer, John Strejevsky, Isaac Wachstein, Evelyn Weinberg, Harold Weiss. Charles Wiener, Eugene Winarsky, Dave Wortzel, Lester Yadkowsky, Melvin Cohen. Edward Davis. Morton Green, Herman Greenbaum, Thelma Grossbach, Arthur Horowitz, Toby Jacobs, Mildred Kamm, Bernice Katz, Evelyn Kirsch, Esther Kraft, William Kravetsky, Hyman Levine. Ann Lipschitz, Murray Litowich, Leon Pag© Eighty THE LEGEND—1935 LOUIS BAMBERGER BUSINESS CLUB Faculty Advisor: MR. A. WALTER ACKERMAN President: GERTRUDE BERMAN Vice-President: PAULINE WEINSTEIN Secretary: SYLVIA KAY Treasurer: CELIA SELTZER MERCURY CLUB Faculty Adviser: MISS ANNA GERBER President: SEYMOUR KOBE77 Corr. Secy: HAROI.D RAEKIN 1st Vice-President: SIDNEY WADLER Rec. Secy: RHODA BADER 2nd Vice-President: SAUL MEISTER Treasurer: PHYLLIS JAYSON 3rd Vice-President: MURRAY FISCHMAN Sgt.-at-Arms: HAROLD FIELDLER Page Eighty-one THE LEGEND—1935 GIRLS' BASKETBALL AND VOLLEY BALL TEAMS Faculty Advisor: MISS HELEN MAYNARD ARCHERY CLUB Faculty Advisor: MISS ELEANOR McHENRY Page Eighty-two THE LEGEND-1935 THE ORANGE AND BROWN ASSOCIATION Faculty Adviser: A. WALTER ACKERMAN Secretaries: BERNICE DIENER. CAROLINA SCHNEIDER Gertrude Berman. Rose Gennet. Norton Karp. Abe Rothbard. Charles Wulach. HOOKS AND CROOKS CLUB Faculty Adviser: MISS ELIZABETH BAKER President: DOROTHY WALTON Vice-Piesident: BETTY KLIMA Secretary: REGINA SICKLES Treasurer: ELSIE STEINKE Page Eighty-three THE LEGEND-1935 Sagamore Faculty Adviser: MR. ELLIS PATROL Chief ..............................DAVID POGASH Ass't Chief ..................................JACK AUGUST Inspectors—George Breitowich, Alan Cohen, Helen Kaplan, Fred Kardos, Harold Lefkowitz, Leon Litowitch. Seymour Mandel, Frank Millman, Jack Pestrong. Harry Stengal, Erwin Hecht. COURT Judge ......................................MORRIS MEISTER Many Thanks IT is indeed a great pleasure to extend our thanks and sincerest apprecia- tion to those who helped make this year book a success. First to Ernest Gobeille who had the patience and good nature to guide us in the publication of our year book. To Leila Payton for directing the excellent art work. To Arthur Darrah who supervised the advertising staff. To Edward Kobetz as adviser of the business staff and director of photo- graphy. To William B. Mayer for printing the various forms needed in the pub- lication of our book. To Harry Jellinek for his direction of the typing staff. And finally to Edith Baird Bowles who. before she left us. set our class and its various functions on the right course. Page Eighty-four THE LEGEND—1935 Pago Eighty-fivo THE LEGEND-1935 Pag© Eighty-six LORSTAN STUDIOS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 1 Your photographs in this book are the work of our studios. We sincerely hope that all these photographs will perpetuate your memory of happy days of Weequahic. May we thank you for the honor and privilege of having served you. 350 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-9339 i i i i i i I ALAN-SHIMAN, INC., OFFER THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE '35 ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. 113-119 ASTOR STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Manufacturing Jewelers to Weequahic H. S. School and Fraternity Insignia fr — — — — — — — — — — — — —■ — — — ——:• lirrp Shat Shin Up! Fortunately for America and her future, courage is an outstanding characteristic of her young manhood. The one great essential to a return to normalcy is nation-wide con- fidence. Retain your faith in your country. Evade the Pessimists Shr Pruintttal Jttaurattrr Sompamj uf Amrrira HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Edward D. Duffield, President Parents Are Most Cordially Invited To Become Members of V I THE WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' j ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF P. T. A. President ......................... DR. SAMUEL KONWISER 1st Vice-President................. MR. MAX J. HERZBERG 2nd Vice-President ............ MRS. ABRAHAM SNYDER 3rd Vice-President ............ MISS ELIZABETH CUTTRISS Recording Secretary..............MRS. ELSIE SEWELL ROUX Corresponding Secretary .......... MRS. DAVID WARNER Treasurer ..................... MISS LENA STEINHOLTZ Auditor..............................MR. GEORGE D. WOLF NEW MEMBERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME NEWARK INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. —--------- DANA COLLEGE A State-accredited, coeducational institution in the heart of Newark with two affiliated professional schools. DANA COLLEGE—graduates receive the A.B. degree. Courses cover a wide variety of liberal arts subjects. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—offering training in business and secretarial studies and conferring the degree of B.S. in Busi- ness Administration. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL—oldest and largest in the state, offering LL.B. and LL.M. degrees. Among the special advantages offered are: accessible location; permanent, well-equipped buildings; faculty of earnest, able teachers; organized student activities; stu- dent and graduate appointment bureau; liberal scholar- ship aid. Day and Evening Classes Special Courses for Adults New Term Begins May 27 and September 30 For information, catalogs, illustrated booklets, apply AGNES D. WATT. Registrar 40 Rector Street, Newark, N. J or Telephone Mitchell 2-8410 Farewell! A word that must be. and hath been— A sound which makes us linger;—yet—farewell. —BYRON. OF FEBRUARY 1936 HOWARD SAVINGS The H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters BANK Tennis—Golf—Baseball— Track Supplies Special Discounts to Weequahic H. S. Students 766 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 88 HALSEY STREET NEV ARK. NEW JERSEY Mitchell 2-6779 Y. W.C. A. Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OF _________________________________ SECRETARIAL TRAINING ■ ' offors an intensive complete diploma course to high school and college graduates. Post-graduate course for advanced Ky students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and w evening classes, free placement service. All of our graduates are employed. A Progressive School at a Moderate Cost Summer term—July 8 to August 16. Fall Term-Sept. 9 to Feb. 1. Spring term—Feb. 3 to June 25. Ask for a Complete Free Catalog. Phone MArket 2-7941. 53 Washington Street Newark. N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWAi-X NEW JERSEY BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training For Service 0011 MArkel j 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Tel. ORango 3-1246 Intensive one-year course pre- paring young women (high school and college graduates exclusively) for preferred sec- retarial positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recog- nized standing. Charmingly ap- |l pointed roof garden studios. LRestricted enrolment. For bul- letin address the Director. Phone Bigelow 2-9371 Parties Accommodated P. O. N. GRILL 467 Ginton Ave. Newark. N. J. Cor. Hunterdon Stre?t | Phone WAverly 3-3436 i RAINER'S DRY GOODS Sneakers. Rubbers, Arctics. Gym Suits 262 Lyons Ave. Newark. N. J. REAL BREAD COMPANY 99 14th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of THE VERSATILES and THE JUNIOR VERSATILIANS Best Wishes A. WEISS i Near Clinton Place I I I I I CONCRETE BLOCK OF IRVINGTON. Inc. 467 Chancellor Avenue Irvington, N. J. I _______________________________ I Steaming and Pressing I Repairing and Remodeling | Phono WAverly 3-1247 J THE SUNSHINE CLEANING DYEING ESTABLISHMENT C. Kobetz, Prop. Mourning Work Don in 24 Hours i 379 Hawthorne Ave., Newark. N. J. i Cor. Goodw.n Avenue I I ALDINE LUNCHEONETTE I CHAS. MAIER. Prop. 282 Chancellor Ave., Newark. N. J. Telephone WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware Paints. Oils. Glass 380 Hawthorne Ave., Newark, N. J. NEW YORK FUR COMPANY Midsummer Fur Sale on Capes, Jackets, Fur Coats Substantial Savings 575 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-3247 STATE UNIFORM SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. 61 Belleville Avenue Belleville. N. J. Special Courses For High School Graduates Only THE BEST PLACEMENT BUREAU Secretarial Practice. Higher Accountancy and All Other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call. Phone or Write at Once For Information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 Market Street Newark. N. J. I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates i Compliments of the IBs OF 205 i “Poppy Made Mommy 1 And Their Adviser Miss Margaret McCullen Stop Knitting 1 j 1 I Compliments of 1 Meyer and Harry Kanlon 1 1 I Compliments S. C. L. Essex Market | I i J. LACKER. Inc. The House of Quality and Service Fancy Fruits. Vegetables Wo Cater to Hotels. Restaurants and Institutions 14 Essex Market WASHINGTON AND UNDEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Phones: MArket 2-6564 2 6565 RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Authorized Degrees Placement Service College Activties Write For Catalogue 1 Founded 1865 TRENTON. N. J. Compliments of ! WEISSBARD'S Cut Rate Drugs 55 BANK ST. 149 HALSEY ST. 741 BROAD ST. 1 j WEINGARTEN'S Luncheonette Real Estate and General Insurance SILVER AGENCY. Inc. SAMUEL SILVER 3101 RAYMOND-COMMERCE BLDG. MArket 3-4971 T b • 1 9 3 5 LEGEND It a Product ol Our Plant The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During the last five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last word in modem equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school; we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . . .