Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1936 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE Graduating Class January, 1936 WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY F O R E W O R D HIS number of THE LEGEND represents the best efforts of the Class of January 1936. It was published in the hope that it will keep alive happy memories of the class and of their deeds as students at Weequahic High School. For the staff the task of assembling the material which comprises the book was a very pleasant one. That it may give equal enjoyment to all who thumb its pages is the sincere wish of those who are responsible for its publication. -po Alma G. Pinkerton, our Faculty Adviser, in grateful appreciation of her able leadership, the Class of January 1936 affectionately dedicates this volume of THE LEGEND. We shall always remember Mrs. Pinkerton as our earnest teacher, sympathetic coun- sellor, and sincere friend. Max J. Herzberg Principal 4 Valter White Assistant to Principal TO WEEQUAHIC Class Song—To the tunc of Auf Wicderschcn, My Dear” The many happy hours we’ve spent Within your walls, to us have meant Much happiness and joy most bright Reflected by your light. The hope and courage you have taught Arc on our hearts so deeply wrought That time’s sharp sting will not erase The joys for which you’ve sought. And as the years go by We will all remember That we must always try To keep that glowing ember, burning. So when the years have passed away And we have all grown old and gray Your torch will be resplendent yet; We, too, shall not forget. Alice Wagner HONOR STUDENTS Morton Seltzer Carolina Schneider Ruth Curtin Archie Korngut Jacob August CLASS COLORS Marian Hassett George K a plow Blue and Silver Stanley Abramson Elaine Katz Freda Polonofsky CLASS FLOWER Edith Strejevsky Gardenia SENIOR ADVISERS Elizabeth Baker Sarah G. Black Bertha A. Colburn Bertha I. Righter Lena Stein holtz Philip M. Wagner TO THE FACULTY Wt the Class of January 1936 of Wccquahic High School, take this opportunity to thank the members of the faculty for all that they have done for us. Not only have they taught from books, but also from their experiences. What we have learned from the former will be of unlimited benefit to us on the technical side of our lives; that which we have learned from the latter will serve to guide us along the moral side of our lives. If we have absorbed even so much as the barest part of all that they have taught us, we are well equipped to make our way in the world. Once again we thank our teachers for their patience, their understanding, and their instruction. 10 FACULTY Principi Max J. Herzberg Assistant to Principal . Walter White MATHEMATICS Sarah G. Black Alma G. Pinkerton Isaac K. Ellis James B. Hawley Sylvia Ruffkess Ruth L. Ki.ar Max Weber Morris H. Meyerson Sarah M. Wood ENGLISH Muriel Beim Hannah M. Ginsberg Reyburn A. Higgins Julius C. Bernstein Harold La Penna Constance D. Bowerman William Lewin A. Emma Conrad Marie J. Reilly Mary A. Eaton Christina Russell Epiiriam Eisenberg Eva M. Vogel Anna Gerber Marion M. Wyckoff LANGUAGES Anna P. Camarata Robert Lowenstein Elmer W. Triess Ruth J. Cummings Mabel Patton Yetta Gechtman Leola L. Rummer Ernest P. Gobeille Winfield L. Hartman Elizabeth Undritz SCIENCE F. May Bullock Elsie S. Rou'- Carl J. Hunkins Abe A. Chudd Nathan Silberfeld Lois M. Hutchings Marion L. Stine Ethel A. Reynolds Sadie Zuckerberg SOCIAL SCIENCES Virginia M. Beard Helen Johnston Helen G. Stevenson Jennie Becker Beatrice Rosenberg Charles Brodsky Bessie Warenreich Robert M. Coleman Matthew J. Donner Sadie R. Zimmerman BUSINESS AND Walter Ackerman Edward E. Kobetz SECRETARIAL Albert D. Angell Dorotfiy Maier John R. Boyle Elizabeth Baker Margaret McCullen Bertha A. Colburn Bf.rtha I. Richter B. Arthur Darrah Wilson Rose Joseph L. Jaffe Ernest Schlee Harry J. Jellinek Lena Stein holtz INDUSTRIAL AND George F. Bowne Henry Melnik FINE ARTS Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Leila F. Payton Anna Dooley Anita A. Quinn Margaret du Bois William B. Mayer Philip M. Wagner PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cora B. Cripf. William H. Rose, Jr. Charles J. Schneider Arthur Lustig Anne Ruby Eleanor M. McHenry Stephanie Palmer Harriet Shapiro HEALTH SERVICE Josephine Halberstadt LIBRARY Reada Siegler OFFICE Rose Miragi.ia Edith M. Simonson Zf.lda G. Katz Rose Bariiash 11 I)R. LILLIAN GILBRETH (Commencement Speaker) A Message to the Class of January 1956: VTOUTH should face the world with a philosophy of life that makes it interesting to live and to meet the challenge of life's problems. Add to this certain technics of effective living—physical adequacy, mental alertness, emotional serenity, and social adjustment. A sense of proportion and a sense of humor help one to enjoy work and leisure, and an appre- ciation of beauty helps one to find satisfactions that would otherwise remain undiscovered. — Lillian Gilbreth S-EniORS SENIOR OUR OFFICERS President Charles R. Wulach Vice-President Morton Hookaylu Treasurer Carolina Schneider Secretary Sylvia F. Worth CLASS T A 7E, the Class of January 1936, 230 members strong, have spent two and one-half happy years in Wccquahic. Now that we arc leaving, we take with us many treasured memories. One and all we owe a debt of gratitude to our parents who have worked to give us these years of schooling, and to our teachers who have made our stay pleasant and profitable. We arc also grateful for the inspiring leadership of our Senior A officers: Charles Wulach, Morton Hookaylo, Sylvia Worth, and Carolina Schneider. As a class we have worked and played together, and in doing both have made friendships that will weather years of separation. For these friendships, Wccquahic, we thank you. CHIP STASH BABY FACE HAL BLONDIF. GERTIE SPEED ROBBIE RUBY BECKY Sylvia Abramowit7 Chip II Richmond St. And a very nice girl you'll find her. Secretarial. New York U. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Social Service 4; Archery 6. 7; Ty ping Stall 8. Stanley Abramson Stash' 62 Millington Ave. ''Swift of foot, swift of mind. College Preparatory. Cornell I . Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; tier- man Club 7; Pre«. 8; . B. A. Council 8: Track Varsity let- ter 5. 7; Library Staff S. 6; Senator G. O. 5: Literary Staff 8: Intramural Football 4, 8; Intramural Basketball S; Court 8; Patrol 8. Jack August Baby Face 162 Schecrer Ave. The only competition uorthy 4 wise nun it with himself.'' College Preparatory. U. of Pennsylvania. Honor Society -I. 5. 6. 7. 8; V. Pres. 8; A st. Chief Patrol 7; Chief Patrol 8; O. B. A. Council 8: Library Staff 4. 5. 6. 7; V. Pre . Class 4. 6; Senator 4; German Club 5: Intramural Football 4, 8; Intra- mural Basketball 5. Irving Lester Bander Speed” 61 Parkview Ter. He tilt high in the hearts of hit companiont. General. Wharton School of Finance. Varsity Football 4; Band and Orchestra 4. S, 6. 7. 8: Pres. 8; Sax Choir S. 6, 7, 8; Operetta Orchestra 6; Dance Orchestra 7. 8; Patrol 6. Hubert R. Baron Robbie’’ 90 Huntington Ter. A little nontente now end then it relithed by the best of men. General. Undecided. Harold Aven Hal” J06 Belmont Ave. A plc4 4nt boy uitb 4 pleasant «mile. Businc� � . Bryant Stratton School. Ida Axman “Blondic'' 9 Wolcott Ter. And her tunny locks bang on her templet like 4 golden fleece. General. Pratt Institute. Gertrude Bailin Gertie” 21 Huntington Ter. An earnest work it a gem.'' Secretarial. Undecided. Literary Staff 8; Art Staff 7. 8; Busi- ness Club 5. 6; Arts and Writing Club 5. 6; Art Director 6. Ruby M. Bears Ruby 291 Pomona Ave. Tbine eyes are like 4 deep, blue, boundlett heaven. ’ Secretarial. Pace Institute. Photoplay Club 4, 5, 6. 7; Sec. 7. Murray H. Beckerman ’’Becky’’ 2)9 Lehigh Ave. I bate fought a good fight; I bate fnitbed my courte.” General. U. of California. Ping Pong 4; Intramural Sporta 4. 5; Advertising Staff 8; Patrol 4, 8. 16 Milton Belsky Mill 71 Piwce St. Writ done is better thin urll said.’’ Business. New York U. Intramural Fontlwill 4; Intramural Basketball 4. S; Track team 6; Class Delegate 7. Gertrude Berman Trudy” 207 Vassar Ayr. The brain to conceive, the heart to understand, the hand to execute General. New York U. Forensic Society 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Vice- pre . 4, 6. 7; Varsity Debating Team 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Clui� 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Vice-Pres. 5; O. B. A. Council 6. 7: Op- eretta Cluli 6. 7: Glee Club 4. 5; Ship Ahoy Principal 6; Chairman of Credit Committee 6; Cha-rman of «he O. B A. Constitution Committee 6: First pri e, Bobby Bums Contest 6; Businot Club 5. 6. 7; Pres. 7; Mixed Chorus 4. S; Girls Singing Chorus 4, 5. Ruth M. Birson Ruth 318 Kitt Ave. A charming smile, always gay, always helping in her own sweet way ’ General. Katherine Gibb . School. Library Guild 3. 8; Dra- matic Club 3; Directory Board 7. 8; Business Club 5, 7; Health Club 8. Trances Bleiblrg Fritzie” 230 Osborne Ter. The tery pink of perfection.” College Preparatory. New Jersey College. Art Certificate tor humane poster. Wilbur Bobker Tiny II Makes Ter. Broad in form and bold in spirit.” College Preparatory. U. ol Iowa. Football Varsity 4, 6. 8: Football Club 5: Intramural Basketball Captain 4; German Club 4; Craftsmen Club 6. Estelle Boi rer Dimples 131 Huntington Ter. Her only method of attack was pleasantness.” General. Pratt Institute. Ruth M. Brady Sis 13« Hobson St. Simplicity is charm.” Secretarial. New York U. Spanish Club 6; V. Pres. 7. George BRriTOwiTOt Gregory 337 Seymour Ave. He mixed his sports and studies and mixed them well. College Prrpatatoty. U. of Penn. Library Staff 4. S. 6: Trea . G O. S: Foot hall 4; Tack 7; German Club 6: Advertising Staff 8; Intramural Football 4. 8; Intramural Basketball 5: Patrol 5. 6; Inspector 7. 8. Leah Broadman Lee” 109 Leslie St. Man has bis will, but woman has her way.” College Preparatory. New Jersey College. French Academy 6. 7 : Literary Club 7. 8: Delegate 6. 8; Calumet Board 7. 8; Patrol 6; Inspector 7. 8. Lillian Brody Blondie” 496 Hawthorne Ave. An actiie maid, full of the joys of tiling.” General. Pace Institute. Hook and Crook Club 7. 8; Dra- matic Club 7. 8: Basketball 7; Calumet Typist 7. 8. MILT RUTH TINY SIS LEE TRUDY FRIT7.1E DIMPLES GREGORY BLONDIE 17 NETTIE SOL DASH BABE RUTHIE DECK EDDIE DYKY CURLY SANDY Jeannette A. Cashill Nettie 27: Vbbqvahic Ave. Silence more mnuent than any tong.’’ Central. American Academy of Dramatic Art. Dramatic Club J; Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Patrol t . Edna N. Comen Babe M Grumman Ave. Heart on her lips anJ tout within her eyes. Soft as the chimes and sunny as the skies. General Berkeley School Social Service Club 6. President 5. Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 5: Health Club 6. 7: Monitor 5, 6. 7. 8; Vice President 8; Directory Staff Year Book 7. 8. Edward Delaney '•Eddie 171 Chadwick Ave. He goes his way and does no wrong.' Saul Cohln Sol” 10) Gooowix Ave. Not here, not there, hut heard everywhere. General. Undecided. Swimming Team 8; Track 6; Intramural l-oothall 4; Intramural Basketball S. General. New York U. Class Delegate 4. Daniel P. Di Vr io Curly” 2)8 Hunterdon St. Ruth I. Curtin Ruthic” 216 Pomona Ave. Up. up. my friend, and quit your hooks'’ College Preparatory. New Jersey College. Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Ping Porg 4; Puzzle Club 5. 7. 8. Secretary 6; Junior Academy 6. 7. 8; Swimming Club S; Mathematics Team 7. William Dasmeisky Dash 280 Goldsmith Ave. A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. College Preparatory. l of Iowa. Craftsmen Club Vice Presi- dent 5. 6; German Club 4; Patrol 4; Slide Rule Club 8; Ches, Club 8; Intramural Football 8. Sylvia Dectfr Deck’’ 61 Goodwin Ave. 7 strixe to seek the heights of fame. College Preparatory. New Jersey College Honor Society 7. 8; O. B. A. Council 8; Assistant Editor Calumet 8; l.iterarv Board Year Book 8; Literary Club 6. 7; President 8; French Academy 6. Secretary 7. President 8; Calumet Reporter J. 4. 6. 7; Patrol 5. 6. 7. 8. We know little of him, hut that little is good. Secretarial I 'ndecided. Harry S. Dykman Dyky' 171 Schuyler Ave. Not solemnity, nor dignity, but friendliness and jollity. College Preparatory. I', of Michigan. Craftsmen Club Secre- tary 5. 6; Patrol 4. 7. Inspector 8; German Club 4; Intra- mural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 5. Saxiord Harold Edelman Sandy 170 Dlwf.y St. A man’s worth in this uorld is judged by his conduct.” General National Farm School Cross Country Team 6. 18 Sin km an lr.D� 'ards Gideon IS5 Leslie St. GooJ at 4 ft ht hut heller 4t play, God-like in giving, hnt the Jeiil to P y.n General. Undecided. Operetta 7; Football 8; Track 7; Cro � Country 6; Glee Club 6. 7. Flori, nii Flint lr Ike’ 22 Mapes Ter. It's nice to he natural, when you’re naturally nice.” General. Pace Institute. Saul S. Eisenbtrc Red' 275 Vainviucht St. A diligent worker determined to in creed.” General. I , of Montana. Literary Club 6. 7; Pu si 'e it 4B Cla� � ; Vice President 3 A Class; Contemporary Club President X; Typing Club 6; Patrol 5. 7, 8. Viola Ektag ViH 170 Mapes Ave. When 4 hriik minor pants for twenty-one.” General. t of Maryland. Patrol 7. 8. Ed:tii ri nsoo F.ady'' 246 Nte Ave. Gentle of tpeecb, Ireneficenl of mind” Secretarial. New York U. Patrol 6. Ri na 1. Feldman Bert 215 Wainwrigiit St. The ioice io meet, the uordi to fair. At tome ioft chimei hjJ stroked the air.’’ General. New Jr scy Normal. Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Glee Club 4. 5. 6: Business 8; Operetta Club 6. 7; Patrol 5; Swimming Club 8. Gertrude Fertell Gigi 41 Harding Ter. Speak, speak. thorn charming one.” General. New Jer.-ev Normal. 0|«eretta Club 6. 7; Business Club S. 6; Basketball 4. 5; IVIegate 7. 8; Health Club 8; Patrol S. 6. 7; Year Rook Directory Board 7. 8. Jerome Jay Fischman Fiihy ' 195 Hobson St. Wbat I’te been taught. Vie forgotten. And what I know, ! gnetted.” College Preparatory. New Jersey College. Delegate S; Intra- mural Football Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 5. Norman N. For fa Norm 127 Goodwin Ave. Who knows? Sncceis lies dormant in etery one.” General. I'an • r tfrlinoi. Vice President Broadcasting Club 6; Varsity Football 4; Patrol 4. 5, 6. Saul Epstein Eppy 25 Hobson St. He goes hit way and does no w rong. ' General. Rutgers College. Business Club 5; Operetta 6. 7. GIDEON RED VI BERT FISHY IKE EPPY EADY GIGI NORM 1 � JAKE SHORTS PACF.Y ESSIE MAURICE GIT EVIE BUBU GLUCKSIE SISTER Either Friedland Ettie 192 Mate� Ave. Thiil tbt it to sueet me bate no doubt. Why the's to quirt ue haten't found out.” Secretarial. New York U. Bu� incss Club 5. 6: Patrol 4. 5. Eveiyn Gitter Evic” 120 Wainitright St. Speech may not be une, but silence it not foolish.” General. Montc'air Normal. Contemj« rary Club 8. Shirley Gertrude Gabel Short� 226 Golmmith Ave. The joy of youth end health her eyes displayed.” General. Alviene Dramatic School. Maurice Geller Maurirc' 394 Clinton Pi.. Effectii e in hit quietett nay. General. Undecided. Philip Gerbfr Pacey” 316 Puhine Ave. '7 it for my golf. ’ Butinet . New York U Golf Team 5. 7; Secretary 5. Evelyn Gittclman Git 18 Mapes Ter. Witt to resolve and pitient to perform.” Secretarial. New York U. Saul Gluckvman Gluck� ic 31 Eckert Ave. Quirt per tout are uelcomed eseryuhere.u General. U ndeci.led. Leonard T. Golden Bubu 46 Clinton Pl. '7 go my ou n uay silently and bother no one.” Collejte Prejtaratnry. Stanford U. Traffic Club 6. Ruth S. Golden Sitter 49 Harding Ter. The lot ei of books it the richest and happiest of all the children of men. General. Undecided, Debating Club 4; Health Club 8; Library Staff 4. 20 Tillie Goldin Toots }f7 So. 16th St. Eyes so Innspjrent tbit through them ont utt the tonl. General. Miss Whitman' School. Pairol 8. Eleanor Goldman Goldie 100 Goodwin Ave. A gooJ com Pinion.” Secretarial. Seth Hoyden School. Business Club 4; Swimming Club S; Home Economics Club 7. Harold Goldstein Goldie 340 Peshine Ave. Yon'J hut know him by the merriment tbit tu inkleJ in his eye Bu ine«v New York U. Camera Club 6; Radio Club 7. 8; Che� Club 5. Rost Goldstein 'Tiny 191 Nye Ave. As gentle ns i Jose, she's one yon eonlJ lose. Secretarial. Panzer School. Spanish Club 4; Business Club 7; Music Review 5; Patrol 4. Mon ii Goouviti Syd 15 Peshine Ave. Self-esteem is one’s grestest finit.'' Secretarial, t'ndecided. Dramatic Club 4. Herbert G. Gordon Nifty 21 Bock Ave. To others lenient, to himself sincere.’ General. Temple t Hand 4, S. 6; Orchestra 4. 5. Hilda Gotti sman Honey 316 Belmont Ave. Tbit smile, like snnsbine, dirts into Winy i snnless beirt.’’ Secretarial. I'ndecided. Archery 7; Patrol 8. Bernard Grablowskv Gabby 196 Clinton Pl. A quiet sin Jen I and i good friend.'' College Preparatory. U. oi Alabama. Che � Club 6; German Club 6: Patrol S. 6. Julius M. Green Julie 264 Clinton Pl. fnlins is in snreb of k non ledge. With i Jeter miration like his he'll finJ it some Jay.'' College Preparatory. L of Michigan. German Club 4; Class Delegate 5; Patrol 8. Thi lma Greenbaum Thcl 14 Treact Ave. Blonde her hiir, attnctise her uiys.” General. Montclair Teachers' College. Patrol 4. 5, 7. TOOTS GOLDIE SYD HONEY JULIE GOLDIE TINY NIFTY GABBY THEL 21 LEE SANDY DIMPLES SOLLI E SKINNY BITZY DOTTY PAT FRAN PEGGY Leroy Greenberg Lee 176 Shephard Avr. Leroy very nearly approaches the Uesl Utah School Student. This io a greet meature offteh the feet that he playi the tax. General. Georgia Technical School. Orchestra ami Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sa Choir 6. 7, 8; Dance Orchestra 7, 8; Class President 4; Senator 5; Patrol 8. Sandra Grossman Sandy 227 Harrison Avr.., Harrison Charming is the merry prattle of innocent childhood. General. Ryder College. H. Sarah Grubir Dimples J22 Belmont Ave. In her penonalily there duells a meet simplicity Secretarial. I'ndeeidcd. Literary Club 5. 6; Photography Com. Year Book 8; Social Service Club 5. 6, 7. Saul Guritsry Sollie 81 Mapfs Ave. It becomes a man to be tall if hit entire deielopment iin’t length. College Preparatory. New York U. Patrol 4. (,; German Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Football 8. Ruth R. Haiken Skinny” 18 Shaw Ave. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Secretarial. Drake School. Glee Club 7. 8. Leo S. Halpfrn Bitzy 112 Parkview Ter. He reachet to conquer. College'Preparatory. U. of Pennsy lania. Tenni Club 4. 5, 6; Pres. 4. S: Captain 7; Two Varsity Y.’ ; Library Staff 5, 6. 7; Cheerleader 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Head 8; Intramural Footfall Captain 4. 8; Treas. Ping Pong Club 4. 5; German Club 4. 6; Patrol 7: Inspector 8: Entertainment Com. 8: Traffic Court 6; T. A. Edison Science Club 8; Intramural Basketball 8. Dorothy Hamberger Dotty 79J So. IfTH St. Our Dottie it a pretty girl, the flayer of youth's hearts. General Banford Academy Library Gu Id 4. S; Basketball Cantain 4; Swimming Club 5; Directory Board of Year Book 7. 8; Patrol 8. Mary Hanley Pat 97 Wffquahic Ave. Her face was always fair and titer .' Secretarial. Undecided. Basketball 4. 6; Hockey 5; Volley- ball 6; Track 4; Golf 6: Swimming 7. Frances P. Harmflin Fran 181 Osborne Ter. A pleating smile denotes a pleasing personality.' Secretarial. Berkc'ey School. Bu� incM Club 6: Social Service Club 5: Court Stenographer 7. Margaret E. Harrington Peggy 220 Florence Ave. Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? ’ Secretarial. Undecided. Library Staff 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club 8; Operetta Club 6. 7; Contemi-orary Club 8. 22 Marian Hassett Midge 726 Bergen St. Tby modesty's a candle to tby merit. Sweet Rirls ere usually quiet. Secretarial Buiinr� � . Hook Crook� 7. 8; President 8; Cias� Representative 6: Pur le Chib 5. 6; Vice President 7. 8; Directory Board of Year Book 7. 8: Typing Staff of Year Book 8; Literary Staff Year Book 8; Business Club 5. Viola Haviar Vicky 68 Bragaw Ave. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.’ Secretarial. Columbia U. I.iterary Club 7; Social Service Club 5; Volleyball 4; Basketball 6. Editiie Miick Edie 71 Chadwick Ave. None knew her hut to loie her; Nor named her hut to praise. Secretarial. Pratt Institute. Advertising Staff Year Book 8; Class Representative S. 7. 8; Archery Club 7; Patrol 7, 8. Irving J. Her linger Herzy’’ MO Huntington Ter. If only school were a chess tournament. College Preparatory. Montclair Teacher - College. Chess Club and Team 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Traffic Club 6; German Club 4, 7: Contcmjiorary Chib 8; Directory Board of Year Book 7, 8; Intramural Football 4; Patrol 6, 7. Harriet E. Holdman Honey 547 Chadwick Ave. Gentle of speech, heneficient of mind.’’ College Preparatory. Montclair Teacher� ’ College. Patrol 6. 8. Morton Hookaylo Hooky 114 Lehigh Ave. He's a ttry smart hoy; He told us so himself. College Preparatory. New York U. Intramural Sport� 4. 5; Coif Club 4, S. 6; Vice President 7; President 8; Class Repre- sentative 7; Vice Pre . of Class 8; Patrol 4. Marjorie Horn Marmie 687 Elizabeth Ave. ”Goes about her own affairs day by day; Speaks when spoken to in her own sweet way General. Rice Institute. I.e Bon Chanteurs 4. S; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4. 5. Cliiioro R. Iglay Cliff 747 So. 19th St. My oun thoughts are my companions.' Business. U. of Southern California. Intramural Football 4. Selma Jennis Scl 188 Scheerek Ave. Yon's e pleasant ways about you. The kind that uins a friend. ’ Secretarial. New York I'. Busine � Club 5, 6; Patrol 4, S. Eleanor Kahn Ronnie” 6)6 High St. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Secretarial. Undecided. MIDGE VICKY EDIE HERZY HONEY HOOKY MARMIE CLIFF SEL RONNIE 23 FREDDIE MUNCH BI.OND1E LUCKY PADDY DARKIE EE MILLIE JF.ANIE Gf.orgf. Kaplo� Paddy” 126 WainvmcHT St. There ere ebonI .487 ways of saying if ill water rum Jeep, an,I all of them may be applied in George's case. College Preparatory Montclair Teacher ' College. Honor So- ciety 8; French Club 4, 5: French Academy 6. 8; Contemj or- ary Club 8; Patrol 4. 6; Forum 5; CU� « Delegate 6. F� fj Karoos Freddie 234 Clinton Pl. May Fuci i J roost end scorch with the Jeiil bolding the torch to bis bide, in the infernal regions. College Preparatory. Rutger l Dramatic Club 4, 5: Ping Pong 4; Intramural Basketball 5; Patrol 4, 5, 6; Inspector 7, 8. Ruth Karl Darky’ 327 Leslib St. A sure! disposition is the sign of a free soul. Secretarial. Columbia U. Patrol 6. 7. 8; Business Club 6; Volley Ball S; G. O. Delegate 5. Marcia Kartzman Munch” 20 Patten Pl. A merry heart meketh a cheerful countenance.'' General. Undecided. Dramatic Club 3: Social Service Club 5, 6. 7; Treasurer 4. Elaine Katz Ee 460 Clinton Pl. ”Silence is more eloquent than words. General. Undecided. Slide Rule Club 8. Sylvia Kay Blondic' 928 Bergen St. “She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you can never tell what an angel can do. Secretarial. Traphagen School of Design. Bu.� inr« Club 5. 6; Secretary 6; Swimming Club 5; Spanish Club 4. Ninon in Kemper Millie 267 Seymour Ave. You re pleasant mays about you, the kind that wins a friend. General. Mill� College. Swimming Club 7; Social Service 4. Fred Kirschner Lucky” 14 Mapes Ter. “The mighty warrior of tuo-band-touch football.” College Preparatory. Undecided. German Club 7; Patrol 6. Iean Kitchell Jeanic’ 806 South 12th St. “It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. General. Presbyterian Hospital. Photoplay Club 6; Slide Rule Club 8; Health Club 7. 8; Monitor 7; Typing Club 5. 6. jT 24 Adolph Klaunig Artie 124 Shephard Ave. Speech it great. but tilence it greater. General. Undecided. Jr. Bud 8; Traffic Club 6. Anna Koroi.uk Ann 26 Chadwick Ave. And still the i under greu, that one tmall brad could curry til the knew. Srcretariil. Hus nr . Honk an l Crook 7; Vice President 8; Spanish Club 6; Puzzle Club S; Year B«� ok Literary Staff 8. AtniRT Lester Klein Albie 164 Weequahic Ave. Who knows what great nett lies beneath bit turf tee?” General. Wharton School. Contemporary Club 8; Chairman Swimming Club S. 8: Varsity Football 4; Patrol 4. 5. 6; In- � j ector 8; Intramural Basket hall 5. Wilbur Koiin Will” 22 Clinton Pl. If uxirk interferes with p'eature, give up stork General. U. of North Carolina. Boxing Club 6. 7; Flying Tnt|� eze Club 6. 7. 8. Archil Korngut Stooge J06 Renner Ave. Steady in study and in habits.'' College Preparatory. I ana College. I'u rle Club Sj German Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Secretary 7; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8. Mary Koroluk Mary Ann' 26J Chadwick Ave. And she spoke only to break the silence of the tea. General. Business. Spanish Club 6; Burine� � Club 8. Lois Kramer Lois 9 Huntington Ter. Ixtit it sueet; Lois it kind; but another tneeze just like her'i is hard to find. General. Undecided. Mildrfo Krif.gir Millie 191 Osborne Ter How pretty her Hushing wat. and hon she blushed again!’ College Prejaraiory. U. of Michigan. Ping Pong 4; Typing Chib 6; Vice President iolf Club 7; T.easu er of Cla� s S; Patrol 6. Mabel Krowen Maybcll’' 400 Belmont Ave. There's mischief in that uoman. Secretarial Seth Hoyden School. Delegate 7; Business Club 4; Operetta Club 7. ARTIE WILL ANN LOIS ALBIE STOOGE MARY ANN MILLIE MAYBELL RED 2 LUE CEL FLO HAL PRFTTY BOY ARTIE I l-SS RED SONNY A Harold Kunfr Hal J00 Seymour Ave. 'Speech is great; iilence if greater College Preparatory. Ncw York C. Directory Boar.! of Year Book 8; German Club 4; Patrol S; Aristam Inspector , 8; Intramural Football 4, 8; Intramural Track 7. Jerome Lacker Pretty Boy 148 Chancellor Ave. Ah affable and courteous gentleman. College Preparatory. New York U. Photoplay Club 6. 7, 8; Trca� urer 6; President 7; German Club 4. S, 6. 7; Secretary 8; Contemporary Club 8; Photography Committee 8: Literary Staff of Year Book 8. Beatrice Levjtcm Best- 59 Homestead Park An open-hearted maiden, true and sweet.' Secretarial. Pace Institute. Social Service 5. LeRot Lalifr Lee” 130 Fabyan Pl. True modesty, the highest sirtne.' General. North Carolina C. Herman Lf.wtt Sonny 963 Bfrcf.n St. Arthur E. Lebovitz Artie 47 Marts Ave. He was a man, take him all in all; I shall not look upon his like again. College Preparatory. New York I . Traffic Club. President 6; German Club 7; Football Club 5; Delegate 4; Contemporary Club 8. He is a well made man who has a good determination. General. I'ndecidcd. Band 4. 5. 6; Vice President of Clat 7; Treasurer of Class 6; Cla« Delegate 5. 6. 7. 8; Enter- tainment Committee 8; Advertising Staff of Year Book 8. Celia Lei-kowitz Cel 51« Fabyan Pl. With her personality and disposition fair, she can face the world without a care. General. Pace Institute. Health Club 8; G. O. Delegate 4. 5; Vice President of Social Service Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. 5; Class Delegate 5. 6; Patrol 8; Directory Board of Year Book 8. Ann Lernlr Red J9 Hobson St. Absent she is a character, present she is a force directed. Secretarial. New York U. Honor Society 8; Art Committee of Year Book 7. 8; Literary Committee of Year Book 8; Dramatic Club 7; Hooks and Crooks Club 5; Vice President 7, 8; Secretary 8; Archery 7. Florence Lieb Flo 305 Osborne Ter. Persuasion taps her tongue whene’er she talks. Secretarial. Columbia L Patrol 4; Contemporary Club 8; Activity Committee 4; G. O. Delegate 4, 5. Ada Lipnik A 784 Clinton Ave. If energy could only be harnessed! General. l of Michigan. Health Club 5: Golf Club 5. 6; Patrol 4. 5. 6. 7; Literary Staff of Year Book 8; Inspector of Patrol 8. 26 Milton Lisklr “Manny 119 Aloinf. St. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age, ’ Ru'inm'. New York U. Checkmates Club S; Baskcthatl 5. 7; Baseball 6. James McGuire “Mac 32 Pierce St. ’it been dying for four years. Now I'm going to live Business. Columbia I . Intramural Football 4; Intramural Bas- ketball S. Car mella D. Lordi Muzzy 23 Demarest St. A small boJy bar hors a great soul” Secretarial. Newark School of Fine Art . Dramatic Club S, 6; Operetta Club 6: Business Club 5. 6: Puzzle Club 5. 6; Art ami Writing Club S. 6; Art Club 5. 6: Hooks and Crooks Club 7; Directory Staff of Year Book 7; Art Staff of Year Book 8. Edith Mate Its” II Hobson St. Ilappy am I, from care I’m free• Why aren't they all content like me?” Secretarial. Drake College. Basketball 4. Virginia May Ginger S27 So. 17th St. A winsome combination of charm, personality, inJustry, and flippancy. Secretarial. Simmons College. Spanish Club 4, 5. 6, 7; Photography Club 4; I.ibrary Staff 8. Lucille Meiskl Lu 138 Goldsmith Ave. She Jances through life with bright, sparkling eyes anJ anxious lips. Secretarial. Berkeley School William G. Mlunik Red” 481 Hawthorne Ave. 'Red' never loses hit lustre. General. U. of California. Intramural Basketball 5; Delegate 4. Frio Menkes Freddie 102 Hawthorne Ave. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Burine � . Pace Institute City Typing Award 6; Delegate 6; Patrol 6. 7. Florence Merin Flo 10 Grumman Ave. A quiet and friendly maid. Secretarial. New York U. Business Club 4. 5. 6; Archery 7. Edgar Milhitl Gcggy” 926 So. 19th St. Calmly do I go my way” Business. Columbia U. Orchestra 4, 5. MANNY MUZZY ITS GINGER MAC LU RED FREDDIE FLO GEGGY 27 RED FRANKIE STAN SOL BOOTS WINNIE NAPOLEON ISSIE RUDY EVE Frank Millman • Frankie J82 Clinton Pl. FinJ mat her n ho jtoiJt repetition.” General. N'. Y. School of limi-aiming and Restorative Art� . Intramural Football Captain 3; Intramural Basketball 3; In •pector of Patrol 7. 8; Patrol Officer 3. 4. 5. 6. Stanley Modi t l Stan 291 Clinton Pl. The ujrmth of gentle conrteiy. the calm of self-reliance.” General. Michigan L Senior Council 7. Sol Modlin Sol I 9 Huntington Ter. Not uhjt yon Jo. but bon yon Jo it.” College Preparatory. New York U. Traffic Club 6: Che « 7. 8; German Club 7; Contemporary Club 8: Football 6; Intra- mural Football 4. 8: Intramural Ba ketba)l 5. Shirley Mooney Boot 21 Cyprcm St. It's a priceless jetcel to be nnaffecteJ.” General. Undecided. Patrol 6. 7. Paul A. Newman Napoleon 297 Hawthorne Ave. A mighty mite of personality.” General. U. of Georgia. Contemporary Club 8; Tenni� Club 6. 7. I ABEL Nicoll 'T ic” )07 Chadwick Ave. ”A happy, breezy, person nbo uill stanJ by her norj. General. Undecided. Patrol 4. Rudolph Norko Rudy 660 South 18th St. Art iteier expresses anything bnt itself Business. Undecided. Intramural F'ootbal! 4; Intramural Ba� . ketball 5. Winitred Muller Winnie” 949 Bergen St. Gentle in manner, firm in action.” Secretarial. Dana College. Lillian E. Or7echow ki Eve 86f South 20th St. Some think the norlJ it maJe for fnn anJ frolic, anJtoJol.” Secretarial. Rider College. Ciaaa Delegate 5. 28 Ethel Osborn Ozzie” 99 Goldsmith Ave. If ladies be but young and fair, they hair the gift to know it. General. I'mleciilnl. Photoplay Chili 5, 6, 7, 8. IsaBTL Ostrow Is” 143 GOLDSMITH Avf. A peace aboie all ea'tbly dignity to itill and quiet conscience. General. Berkeley School. Robert Pic ion Pickles 19 East Alpine St. Nrirr trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Business. Undecided. G. O. Delegate 4; Class Delegate 7; Football 4. Frida Polonoisky Bub II Fessenden Pl. Her loirlinett I neter knew until the smiled on me. Colle(te Preparatory. Undecided. Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. 7: Secretary 4. 5; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; French Academy 6. 7: Operetta 6; Directory Board of Year Book 7, 8. Hilda Polonofsky Da-da 11 Ffssendbn Pi.. Meth.nk• I uould not grow so fast became sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste. College Preparatory Montclair Teacher� ' College. Dramat c Club 4. 5. 6. 7; French Academy 6. 7; ContemjKirary 6. F i. or Inc i Powell Freckles” 414 Clinton Ave. Her uayt are ways of pleasantness. Secretarial. 1‘ndeeided, Hook� Crook Club 5; Ojierctta 6. 7: Jr. Band 7. 8; Jr. Orchestra 8. Morris Pollack Morris 237 Wainwrigmt St. Until be gains bis heart’s desire, this plugging fellow will not tire. College Preparatory. Newark Col'cgr of Engineering. German Club 4. 6; Traffic Club 6; Thomas A. Edison Club 6. 7. 8; Ban-1 5. 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 8; Craftsmen Club 5. 6; Stamp Club 5. Bin Rabinowitz Benny” 271 Vcequahic Ave. A little nonsense nou and then it cherished b the best of men. Business. New York L'. Intramural Football 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 4. 5. 7; Jr. Varsity Basketball 6; Class Delegate 6. Eleanor Rainfr F.lly” 282 Lyons Ave. A truly lithesome, winsome maid. General. Berkeley School. Photoplay Club 6. 7. 8; Swim- ming Club 4; Patrol 6. Alex Raskin Al 383 Leslie St. Not solemnity, nor dignity, but friendliness and jollity. General. I', of North Carolina. Intramural Basketball 5; Patrol 5. 6. OZZIE IS PICKLES BUB FRECKLES ELLY MORRIS DA-DA BENNY AL 29 TOOTS AL RIG JIMMY THEL MATTY HONEY RUFUS WILLIE BABS Alvin Rich ' AP' 191 Son mm ATS. To know how to hide one't ability it great tkill. College Preparatory. Stanford U. Radio Clul 4. 8; Craftsmen Club 4. 5: Camera Club 5. 6. 7; Hobby Club 4. 5; Golf Club 5. Perry Ricroo Rig 89 Schuyler Ave. A man ubo keepi bit thoughti to bimtelf General. Undecided. Jame« E. Roon Jimmy 22 Edwin Pl. Men of few wordt are tlx belt men. General. Small Secretarial School. Thelma Rons Thcl 80 Weequahic A e. Conrtrout though coy, gentle though retireJ!” College Preparatory. New Jersey College. Honor Society 7, 8: Cla Tre surer 7; Social Service 4, S. 6; Health Club o, 7; Chairman Year Book Finance Committee 8; Patrol 4, S. Martha Roth Matty” 881 Bergen St. Vxaloui, yet moJeit. Business. Undecided Nurse � . � � i tant 4. Elaine H. Rothenberc Honey 147 Hobson St. A good heart it better than all the headt in the world. Secretarial. Undecided. Sam Rothi r.or.R Rufui 78 Goodwin Ave. Hit bopet are not alwayt realized, but be alwayt hopet.” ( •eneral. New York U. Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 5. 6; Manager Dance Orchestra 5. 6. 7; Glee Club 5. 6. 7. William R. Rubin Willie 2J4 Clinton Pl. Will tellt «i. No itringi, no connectioni. I'm fancy free! College Preparatory. U. of Pennsylvania. Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 4. 5; French Academy o: Glee Club 4. S : Operetta 6. 7 ; Year Book Literary Board 8 : Patrol 6. 7. 8. Harr-i t Barbara Ruderman Bab� 21 f Wainwright St. The charm of her pretence wat felt where'er the went.” Secretarial. Berkeley U. Operetta Club 6. 7: Dance Club 4. S; Dramatic Club 4. 5; Spanish Club 6. 7; Class Dele- gate 5. 6. 7. 8; Year Book Directory Board 7. 8; G. O. Rep- resent live 4: Pat:ol 4, 5. 8. 30 |ean Samvky Jcinic 751 Hunurdon St. ''Her sweet and friendly smile has uon the hearts of many. General. Panzer School. Rutine Clul 6; Ha ketball 4, $. 6, 7. X; Volleyball 5. 7; Hockey 8. Lillian A. Satsky Lil 206 Vassar Ave. Her air haJ a meaning, her movement a grace. General. Pratt Institute. Social Service Club. Secretary 4, 5; Year Book Advertising Stall 8; Patrol 7. Carolina Schneider Carol” 192 Wist Runyon St. Born for swceest, the uemeJ with grace to win. Secretarial. Ku� ine� v Honor Society 5. 6. 7, 8; Attainment Certificate 6; Class Delegate 5. 6. 7; Trea uier 8; O. B. A. Secretary 7. 8; Chairman Year Hook Tyjiewriting Stall X; Year Rook Directory Hoard 7. 8; Operetta Clul 6. 7; Busi- ness Club S. 6. 7. Secretary 8; Office Machine Award 7; Hooks and Crook 8; Puzzle Club 5, 6. Vice President 7, 8. Leon Schnitzer Schnitz 296 Renner Ave. Icon plays a mean flnte, it iteaJy in ituJy, and silent. College Preparatory. Mass. Institute of Technology. Crafts- men Club 4; Science Club 4. 5. 7, 8: Contem| orary Club 8; Rand 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra S. 6; Slide Rule Club 8. Edith So illas Twinnk JJ9 Hawthorne Ave. Knows all. bears all, sees all—writes all. College Prejiaratory. X. Y. I Kdtor-nChief of Year Rook 8; Dramatic Club 7. 8; C lumet Hoard of Director 4, 5. 6, 7; Editor-in-Chief of Calumet 8; Calumet P.n 8; Tyjie- writing Club 4. Henry Schitot Smitty J77 South Orance Ave. Although silence is bliss, speech is often golden. Rutine . I'ndecided. Erma Anita Schreiblr Pum 8J Keer Ave. She, that was ever fair and nexer proud, had tongue at will, and yet was wrier loud. General. t of Pennsylvania. Dramatic Club 4. Gertrude Schulman Gertie 654 South 14th St. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; tike twilight, too, her dusky hair. Secretarial. I'(•tala Col'ege. Mercury Club 7; Business Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Gift Sho;. 4. Lea Schulman Midge 278 Hawthorne Ave. Charm is a gift of the gods. Secretarial. Xew York I'. Spanish Club 4. 5. 6; Business Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Hockey 8. Celia Sylvia Schwartz Sesal” 279 Jellipf Ave. A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Secretarial. Katherine Gibb. School. Bu ine«« Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Hook and Crook Chib 5. 6. 7. 8; Attainment Certificate 6; Year Book Directory Board 7, 8; S'ear Bovk Typewriting Staff 8. JF.AXIE TOTNNIE CAROL PUSS MIDGE LIL SMITTY SCHNITZ GERTIE SESAL JOHNNY FLO SE1.TZ V? ALLY CEIL SYL AL RUDY DOTTY TOBY Silence it nothing but perception.” Ru� ine� s. U. of Southern California. Intramural Footl all 4. 5; Intramural Kaskethall 5. 6; Captain Intramural Football 5. Florence Sflicman Flo” 254 Schley St. Genteel in penonage, conduct, and canitote. General. Undecided. Allan Shapiro ,,AI 311 Goldsmith Ave. There would be no great oner if there were no little oner College Preparatory. U. of Pennsylvania. Checkmate Club, Sec’y 4, Trea . S. 6; Traffic Club 6; Patrol 4, 5, 6. Celia Seltzer Ceil” 369 Hawthorne Ave. A girl to be admired in more ways than one.” Secretarial Packard Commercial School. Businc Club 5. 7; Treav 6; Pre . H; Art and Writing 5. 6. 7; Atta.nrnent of I ertitnate 7; Admin ttration Board of Operetta 6. 7; Class Delegate 4. 7: Chairman Jewelry Committee 8; Chairman Art Committee 7. 8. Morton Seltzer Seitz 90 Hobson St. A tiring example of the ’art of thinking'. • lege Preparatory. Montclair Teacher ’ College Honor So- ciety 8; German Club 4. 5. 6; Contemporary Club 8; Patrol S, 6. Sylvia Shaltt Syl 25 Hobson St. A daughter of the godt! Divinely tall and mott diiinely fair. Secrrtaral. UStlle College Mercury Club 7; U «ing Chib. We Pre� . 4; Ifook and Crook Club 5; German Club 4; Swimming Chib S: Archery Club 7; JA Delegate. Ruth Shenkel Rudy 54 Goodwin Ave. She hat darling meek brown eyei, and a meet dit pout ion hktuiie. Secretarial Undecided. Class Delegate S. 6; Patrol 6. Dorothy Ann Shiffren Dotty 79 Tillinghast St. Dorothy it one of the living examplet of perpetual motion. General. Columbia U. Golf Club 6. 7, Pre . 5; Literary Board of Year Book 8. Tiilie Shpinir Toby 190 Huntington Ter. A winning imile, the «weeteit of all introductioni. Secretarial. Katherine Gibbs School. Typing Staff 8; Hooks and Crooks 8. '2 Sylvia Sum amas Slim” 12 Nys Ave. ”Sbe is tweet of disposition, he is losing, wilt, and kind.” Collette Preparatory. New York U. French Academy 6. 7, 8, Trea� tircr 4; Cl� « Treasurer 4: Class Secretary 5. 6; Dele- gate 8 Secretary Golf Club 5: Girl ' Swimming Club S: Patrol 5; 8; Entertainment 8; Literary Staff 8; Secretary Ping Pong Clnb 4; Oj crctta Club 6. 7; Weojuahic Choro� 4. Norma Natalie Silverman Peggy” 617 Hunterdon St. A hippy disposition re seals 4 merry besrt.” Secretarial. Seth Boyden School. Leroy Silverytein Roy” 207 Wccquaihc Ave. ”A lillle nonsense now and thru it rtlithtd by the bn! of mm.” General. Undecided. Track Team 5; Block “W” 5; Patrol 5; Intramural Football S. Henry Anthony Skalsky Hcftry” I Cornell Pi.., Hillside A quiet nature and a stead fait friend. General. Newark Technical School. Spaniih Club 5, 6, 7; Patrol 4. Sarah Skuraton Skurry” 106 Aloine St. A smiling countenance druct dull care away.” Secretarial. New York U. Spanish Club 6; Business Club S, 6. Louis Slatnick Silent” 16 Aloine St. I tball ne'er be aware of my own wit till I break my shim against it” College Preparatory. U. of Pittsburgh. Kenneth Smith Timothy 152 Pomona Ave. He was to generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it.” College Pref� aratory; Kutger� LT. Traffic Club 6; Ping Pong Club 4; Thomas A. Edison Club 8. Dorothy Siskin Dot 267 Leslie St. A mind not to be changed by place or time.” General. Newark Normal School. Social Service Club 6. 7. 8, Health Club 8; Literary Club 6. 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8. Louis S. Smith Smitty 279 Goldsmith Ave. One ‘square’ guy.” College Preparatory. New York U. Calumet Staff 4. S. 6, 7, 8; Slide Rule Club 8; Camera Club 4. S. 6. Vice Pres. 7, President 8; Band 6. 7; Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7; Photography Staff of Year Book 8; Intramural Football 4. Irving Soloyitz Shrimp 164 Gooovin Ave. The best sport a class ever knew. College Preparatory. Dana College. Traffic Club 6; Thomas A. Edison Club 5; Patrol 6. SLIM PEGGY ROY DOT HENRY SKURRY SILENT TIMOTHY SMITTY SHRIMP 33 TOOTS SPEC BERT DINGLE SAXY ELLIE EDIE IKE STUPPY PUSSYFOOT May Sotssri Toot� ” 231 Vavuit Ave. F«r tresses man’s imperial net ensnart, and beauty draws us with a single hair. Secretarial. Rochester Dispensary Cor Training Dental Hygien- t ts. Business Club 6. 7; Glee Club 7. 8: Music Review 7; Directory Board of Year Book 8; G. O. Salesman 5. Ann Spector “Spec’ 184 Piamini Ave. Sbe is small; she is wise; sbe't a terror for her size.” Secretarial. Rochester Dispensary for Training Dental Hygien- ist . Bu«inc � Club 6: Clau Delegate 4, 6, 8; Directory Board of Year Book 7. 8; Archery 7. Bertha Spector Bert” 73 Wolcott Ter. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Secretarial. Undecided. Dramatic Chib S. 6. Donald Spitalnkk Dingle 266 Meeker Ave. An affable gentleman and courteous gentleman.” General. U. of Alabama. Am red Spurr Saxy 271 Leslie St. A good conscience is the best divinity General New York U. Dance Orchestra 5, 6; Sax Choir 4, 5. 6; Senior Band 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Senior Orchestra 4, 5. 6, 7. Elsie R. Steiner Eilic 231 Pomona Ave. She thinks no wrong of anyone. Secretarial Undecided. Patrol 7; Business Club 6, 7; Di- rectory Board of Year Book 7. Edith F. Strejevsky Edic 460 Leslie St. None knew her but to lose her; none named her but to praise.” College Preparatory. Montclair State Teacher� College. Honor Society 6. 7; Secretary 8; Orchestra 6. 7. 8; Band 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; French Academy 6. 7. 8; French Club 4. 5; Dramatic Club 5, 6. 7; Contemi-orary Club 6. 7. 8; Forum Secretary 4, 5, Isaac Strejevsky Ike 460 Leslie St. Not here, not there, but beard everywhere College Preparatory. Newark College of Engineering. Thoma A. Edison Club 4. J. 6. 7; President 8: Orchestra 5. 6. 7. 8; Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Traffic Club 6; Contemporary 6, 7, 8; Slide Rule Club 8; Forum 4, 5. Sam Stvpelman Stuppy 179 Schuyler Ave. Give me sueet music and let me dance. General. U. of Alabama. Dance Club 5. 6; 4A Entertainment Committee 8: Advertising Staff of Year Book 8. Gladys Svancer Pussyfoot 191 Johnson Ave. She is small, that’s what they say, but her ability is not that way. Secretarial Undecided. Business Club 4; Hook� and Crooks S. 6. 7, 8; Patrol 6. 3-4 Edvard J. Tamule Eddie” 6 2 So. 20th St. Men of few mordt are utually the belt men.” Buiinr� . Columbia U. Intramural Football 5; Intramural Basketball 6. Lf.o Tuns T. Z. 46 Bock Ave. A very fine fellow and an able cheerleader.” College Preparatory. Pennsylvania State U. Cheerleader 6. 7, 8; Class President 5; G. Senator 5; Football 4; Class Delegate 6; Patrol 4, 8; Intramural Football 4, 8; Year Hook Manager 8. Mary Tankowitz Tankic 196 Ridgewood Ave. Cite me tfiorh at all timet.” Secretarial. Business College. Business Club 5. 6, 7; Volley- l� all 5. 6; Tennis Club 5: Basketball 4. 7. 8; Captain 7; Hockey 8; Captain Senior Team; “ V for athletics. Helen Terrt Skects 737 Hunterdon St. ”For Simplicity it charm.” General. New York U. Alma Victor ion Vickie 252 Lehigh Ave. It the to quiet and demure? Maybe, but don’t be too ture.” General. Pace Institute. Golf Club Treasurer 4. 5, 6, 7; Social Service Club 4; Literary Club 6; Patrol 4. 7. Ethel Voelker Et 705 So. 15th St. Blue mere her eyet at the fairy flax, her cbeekt like the damn of day.” Secretarial. Seth Boyden School. Attainment Certificate 6; Year Book Typing Staff 8; Office Machine Awards 7; Hooks and Crooks Club 6; Swimming Club 8; Photoplay Club 4. Janet N. Tubovitz Janny 116 VaintckhT St. A cheerful temper joined with innocence mill make beauty at tractive.” General. New Jersey College For Women. Hooks and Crook� Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Dramatic Club 8; Class Delegate 5; Cash Award Shorthand Contest 7. Donald Vuolo Kid 25 Stanton St. Men of fern' wordt are the bet! men. General. Undecided. Alice Vagner Al 307 Clinton Pl. She imilet, and tmilei, and will not tigb.” Secretarial. New York LT. Social Service Club S, 6. 7; Lit- erary Club 5. 6; Dramatic Club 8; Contemporary Club 7; Literary Board of Year Book 8; Patrol 7. EDDIE SKEETS T. Z. ET AL TANKIE JANNY VICKIE KID SKIPPER 35 JIMMY ES SY BIBS AL EVVY PRUNES RUTH DOT CATSY Jam� � M. Vatem Jimmy” 512 Chadwick Ave. Good music is util said to be tlx speech of angels. College Preparatory. Montclair State Teacher� ’ College. French Academy 6. 7, 8; ()| cretta Cluh 6. 8; Ship Ahoy Cast 7; Wtesjuahic Chorus 4. 5: Glee Clul 7. 8; Intramural Football 4. 8; French Club 4. 5; Patrol 7, 8; Directory Board Year Book 8; Ping Pong 4. Evelyn Vi i� Evvy” 529 Hunterdon St. A lit tit rale, a lit tit sat), a sunbeam on a winter’s Jay.” Secretarial. New York U. German Club 4, 5. Esther Weissholtz “Es 15 Fessenden Pl. Hap y am ; from cart I’m frtt!” Secretarial Undecided. Volleyball 3. Clem Weissman Prunes 961 Bergen St. la football, Cltm't a star; in lift bt’i iart to go at far. College Preparatory. Undecided. Varsity Football 4. 6. 8; Track 5. 7: Intramural Football 5; A� � i� tant Manager Basket- ball 4. 5; Patrol 6: Inspector on Patrol 8. Seymour Weissman Sy” 15 Osborne Ter., Hillside A quick natur,- and a ittadfatt fritnd. College Preparatory. U. of Pennsylvania. French Academy 6. 7, 8; French Club 4; Basketball 5. Beatrice E. Wentura Bibs” 92 Huntington Ter. Oar silent, sweet, peacelosing maid.” Secretarial. Dana College. Home Economics Club 5; Bas- ketball 7; Volleylall 7. Dorothy Wichter Dot” 42 J Jelliff Ave. Her loielrntit at nner knew, antiI she smileJ on as. General. Duke College. Basketl a1l 6; French Club 3; Patrol 5. Albert Villner Al” 469 Elizabeth Ave. Wisdom and fine character, aha! more can the world ask? General. V. of Pennsylvania. Forensic Society 5. 7. President 8; Debating Squad 5. 8; Advertising Manager Year Book 7. 8; Year Book Staff 7. 8; Advertising Manager of Calumet; German Club 5. 7; Vice President oi Slide Rule Club 8; Patrol 5. 7. Ruth Weisstein Ruth jj) Leslie St. She bath a natural, wise, sincerity. General. Undecided. Business Club 6. 7. 8; Volleyball 4; Swimming Club 8; Archery 7; Basketball 8; Patrol 6. Mae Winkler Catsy” 1064 Bergen St. I dare not be as fanny as I can.” Secretarial; Berkeley School. Basketball 4. 36 Furo W. Wolf Buster” 5 Treact Ave. Young in limbi, in judgment old. Rusincs . Columbia U. Inirjmnr.il Football 4. 5; Intramur� ! Basketball 5. 6; Oom Country 5. 6, 7, 8; Captain 5. 7; Track 5, 7; Intramural Track 5. Sylvia Worth Syl” 196 Osborne Ter. Ob, call it by tome better name, for friendthip lOitnJi loo cold, (■rtirrnl. I , of Chicago. President Social Service Club 4. S. 6: Executive Council H. A. 8; Health Club 6. 7. 8. Presi- dent 8; Home Room Delegate 4; Secretary of Class 7. 8; Directory Board Chnrman 7. 8; Advertising Staff of Year Book 8; Nurses’ Assistant 6. 7. 8. Arthur I. Wortzel ’’Wort ’ 127 Braoav Ave. An honest man'i the nobleit work of God. College Preparatory. New York U. French Academy 6. 7. 8: French Club 4: Thomas A. Edison Chib 5, 6; Checkmates Club 4; Patrol 4. 5. Charles R. Wul.sc.h Chick” 200 Wcequahk Ave. Tbit man combinet geniut, jollity, and good-fellowship. College Preparatory. Yale U. Honor Society. Secretary-treas- urer 5. Vice President 6. President 8: Vi:e President G. . 5; Pres. French Academy 5; Pres French Club 4; O. B. A. Council 7; Patrol 5: Library Staff 5; Pres, of Class 6, 8; Citi'ensUp Award S; Chess Team 5; Dance Orchestra 4, 5; G. O. Delegate 4. Irene A. Zegllbrier Ziegy” 172 Schley St. Quite a simple. unassuming maid. Secretarial. Dana College. German Club 4; Swimming Club 5: Business Club 5, 6. Irving Zemelman Wolf 26J Li high Ave. Quiet and unattuming. He taket hit place among men. College Preparatory. U. of Michigan. Slide Rule Club. Pre . 8; Radio Club. Treas. 8; Hobby Club 4. S. 6; Craftsmen Club 4. S. 6. Nicholas Wowchuck Knick 220 Faryan Pi.. Men of few wordi are often the beit men. General. Undecided. Traj-e e Chib 5. 6. 7, 8; Wrestling Team 5. 6; Patrol $; Intramural Track 6. Harr-et Ziegler Harry 218 Leslie St. Her airi, her manneri, all who taw, admired.” Secretarial Dana College. Esther Zorn ”F.i 6 Rose Ter. fiilence it a perfected herald of youth.' Secretar al. Undecided. BUSTER WORTZ CHICK WOLF ES SYL KNICK ZIF.GY HARRY FLO 37 Blanche Amster ’’Bib ' 72 Huntington Tea. Ob wad some power tbt gif Ik gie mi to see ourielses as itbers ire mi.” General. N'rw Jcrvy Colleur For Women. Volleyball 4; !lu«ine « Club 5. 6; Health Club 8; Science Club 8; Patrol 5. 6. Leon Jacobs Leon 814 Bergen St. Wrapt in 4 solitude of hit own originality.” General. City Collette of New York. Herman Rever Red J62 Clinton Pl. Who knous u hat greatness lift beneath bii surface?” Bitftinr� . Undecided. Varsity Ba� cball S, 7. Selma Snyder Jim JO Goodwin Ave. W jch she's not arguing, she’s helping someone else urgue.” General. Bellevue Hospital. Contemporary Club 7. Esther Lasser Stubby” J27 Hawthorne Ave. So sueel, so lot fly and so mild.” Secretarial Undecided. Miriam Levine Miriam” 665 So. ISth St. ”Ai gentle as a dote; she's one you can loir.” Secretarial. Undecided. Rae Thorn Rae 2 Wolcott Ter. Character, personality, frienJIiuess. he in her deep and sparkling eyes.” General. Undecided. Edna Nennincer Edna 63 Willouchby St. A quiet wind is richer than a crown. Her to ice is toft; the utters ne'er a sound. Secretarial. Undecided. Gertrude Yamaloesky “Gertrude 240 Leslie St. ”A charming girl, one that wins a friend.” General. Undecided. FAREWELL WEEQUAHIC We leave Wccquahic High with much regret and sorrow; For to these halls of joy we’ll not return tomorrow. As students we have spent gay hours together working; We sons and daughters of Wccquahic never shirking. We’ve had our play and fun, and yet when all is done Regret to say farewell to all we leave. Yet graduation day farewell we all must say. And though we’re glad, we cannot help but grieve. Tis not without a tear and not without a sigh We leave the sacred halls of our Wccquahic High. And now the happy past, is fleeting. Oh so fast! These memories will last, of such a joyous past—Oh! joyous past! And so we bid farewell to Wccquahic High good-bye. To keep her torch ablaze forever we will try! And entering Life’s great School, we’ll heed the Golden Rule Of Wccquahic—Wcequahic High—Wccquahic High! Shirley Gabel Elaine Katz 38 The Legend Staff Editor in Chief Businas Manager LITERARY Essays and Stories Leah Broadman Poetry Ann Lerner Personals and Humor Sylvia Decter SPORTS Stanley Abramson ART Celia Seltzer PHOTOGRAPHIC TYPING Carolina Schneider DIRECTORY Sylvia Worth ADVERTISING Albert Willner FINANCE CIRCULATION Marian Hassett Harriet Holdman George Kapi.ow Gertrude Bailin' Mildred Krieger Jerome Lacker William Rubin Gertrude Baiun Ann Lernf.r Louis S. Smith Sylvia Abramowttz Marian Hassett Celia Schwartz Ruth Berson Edna Cohen Gertrude Fertf.ll Dorothy Hamberger Marian Hassett Irving Herzlinger Harold Kuner Celia Lefkowitz Murray H. Becrerman George Breitowitch Herman Lewit Thelma Rosin George Breitowitch Leo Halpern Edith e Heick George K a plow Edith Schless Leo Tzeses Anna Koroi.uk Ada Lipnik Alice Wagnf.r Dorothy Shiffren Sylvia Silberman Irving Solowitz Carmeli a Lordi Walter Sedorowicz Jerome Lacker Tillie Supiner Ethel Voelker Freda Poi.onofsky Harriet Ruderman Carolina Schneider Celia Schwartz May Sossner Ann Spector James Waters Lillian Satsky Sylvia Worth Jerome Lacker Herman Lewit Thelma Rosin Sylvia Silberman 39 INNOCENTS THE HISTORY OF THE MARCH 13, 1934 As Junior B’s the Class of January 1936 took its initial step into the social spotlight of Weequahic High School. The purpose was to bring about a mutual friendship among all the 3B classes. The Junior B’s joined in the fun of tripping the light fantastic (with some just tripping) to the tinkling tunes of a six-piece orchestra. Dignity departed upon the advent of bean-racing and string-chewing contests for which prizes were awarded the winners. The more talented youngsters—Juniors arc but youngsters; we realize that now—did their part in supplying entertainment. Lolly pops were handed out to all. Result? The debut of the Class of January 1936 into Wcequahic’s social whirl was a grand success. LEST WE FORGET The numerous postponements that took place before March 13 rallied round . . . Eve Orzechowski’s successful attempts at obtaining extra lollypops . . . how bashful the Junior Romeos were; now they could use a little shyness becomingly. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1934 Wccquahic’s 3B classes set sail on their much anticipated boat ride to Bridgeport, Connecticut. Special buses left Wccquahic High at 8:45 A. M. to take the travelers to the boat at the Hoboken Pier. With all aboard at 10:4 5 the steamer Mayflower” pushed off on its 125 mile sail through Long Island Sound. The voyagers spent their time dancing to the music of the ship’s orchestra and watching the sights off shore until the ship docked at Bridgeport. During the two and a half hour stop at the Park City, as Bridgeport is called because of its numerous parks and beaches, the Juniors separated into various groups for swim- ming and exploring the city. Then, homeward bound. All gathered on the top deck of the good ship Mayflower” where, to the enjoyment of all, including those victimized, several students gave extemporan- eous monologues in imitation of various faculty members. After the landing of the Mayflower,” the Junior Pilgrims went Newarkward by bus reaching the journey’s end at the portals of Weequahic High. LEST WE FORGET Miss Black rushing for the bus at the very last minute . . . the photographer’s enthusiasm in snapping pictures of Mr. Jellinck and Miss Sicglcr who came to sec us off . . . Leo Tzcscs looking very masculine and complete in a tweed suit and a pipe in his mouth . . . Dotty Shiffren yodcling The Man on the Flying Trapeze,” and everyone joining in the chorus . . . Mr. Ellis posing for photos with a rose in his hair . . . Miss Stcinholtz and Chick Wulach singing a duct . . . the wild acclaim of the city’s special women’s drug store . . . Murray Bcckcrman finding Bridgeport girls very interesting, to say the least. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 193 5 Playing the good Samaritan, the Senior B's gave a dance in honor of the graduating class of June 1935. Enthusiasm was evidenced by the large number who attended. The timely tempo of the school orchestra led by Stewart Schectman set everyone dancing. Saul Eisenberg, 4B President, delivered a message of wel- come to the Senior A’s and wished them the best of luck in tin- years to come. The star feature of the affair was the pre- ABROAD” CLASS OF JANUARY 1936 sent at ion of a gift by Norton Karp to Joseph Sachs, baby of the graduating class. The present was most appropriately a baby rattle. Mr. Wilson Rose thrilled the gathering by his singing of Night and Day.” Thus, once again, the Class of January 1936 maintained their status as successful entertainers. LEST WE FORGET Stewart Schcctman industriously waving his baton . . . Joe Sachs playing with the rattle in true baby fashion . . . Saul Eisenberg looking communistic with his red hair and soap-box attitude . . . Gertie Sazer dancing with Norton Karp—the long and short of last term’s graduates. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 Ship Ahoy! once more; but this time the Senior B’s went sailing over the bounding main to Bear Mountain. The excursionists met in front of the school at 8:30 A. M. and were soon Hoboken-bound by bus for the pier of the McAllister Line. At Bear Mountain the different groups went swimming in the pool, rowing on the lake, or exploring the amusement park. A baseball game with teams captained by Mr. Wagner and Mr. Mayer proved to be the center of attraction despite the fact that no one ever learned the final score. The boat left for the return trip at 4:30. Excitement aboard ship increased when a real old-fashioned electric storm complete with lightning and thunder burst and raged much to the dismay of the timid and to the delight of the ad- venturous. Upon landing the Seniors found their buses waiting, and during the homeward ride fun continued in full sway. The rain soon subsided and at the end of the journey, Wcequahic High School, standing majestic against a clearing sky, welcomed her sailors back from their thrilling day of adventure. LEST WE FORGET At Bear Mountain . . Georgie Kaplow laboriously rowing . . The big event of the day . . . Wilbur Bobker in a bath ng suit . . . Mr. Rose playing mermaid . . . Murray Beckerman, Howard Galcnkin, Harry Dykman, Julius Green, Bernard Grablowsky, Morton Hookaylo, and Lenny Krugman giving the swimming pool a bathing-beauty” atmosphere . . . Louis Smith snapping pictures of unconscious victims (unconscious in the sense that they didn’t know the photographing was going on, though we won’t vouch for their mental alertness) . . . Mr. Ackerman giving his famous Vibration Test” . . . You'd look wonderful on a kiddy-kar . . . Lillian Brody arm-in-arming it with a city slicker from the wilds of New York City, Clejton Browning by name . . . Mr. Wagner pass- ing out lollypops . . . Edith Schlcss losing her bathing suit —in a perfectly respectable way . . . She left a suitcase with three new bathing suits on the Bear Mountain boat . . . All’s gone but not forgotten! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 Far from an unlucky day, the first Senior Prom held in Wecquahic High School! JANUARY 28, 1936 Graduation Night. FAREWELL As Senior A’s and near-graduates we accomplished the knack of showing olf our newly acquired worldly-wise and sophisticated air for the benefit of the younger and less experienced students. But in reality we’re all still Innocents Abroad to see the world and make history. GRADUATION ' W'HEN I expressed my views on graduation to a group of fellow students, I was rewarded with hearty laughter—and all because I said, I am sorry to graduate.” Sorry to leave behind a haven of happiness, friendship, love, and good fellowship. Anticipation has given place to realization—realization that I have reached my goal; but I don’t feel the elation of victory and success. Instead, the future, with all its mystery, looms up massive and forbidding. For some, this is only the first step toward a higher education; to others, this is the preparation for immediate entrance into a world where one no longer enjoys the constant protection and advice of teachers. Stern reality now takes the place of the romance of the past. However, no matter what field each may enter, he must ever keep embedded in his hart the simple lessons of honesty, uprightness, and loyalty which have been taught us at Wccquahic. My emotions are many—regret for not having endeavored to bring more glory to Weequahic, sorrow upon leaving our beloved Alma Mater, and a certain happiness and contentment in having been so fortunate as to have spent two and a half years in Our great Wigwam on the Hill.” Tis said that our happiest days arc spent in school. Can it be true? I wonder! It is with a suspicious hoarseness that I say Farewell,” and turn with brave heart and unfaltering step to the darkness and mystery of the future. Ada Lipxik 4? PERJODALJ OUR 1936 VENUS WOULD HAVE: OUR 1936 ADONIS WOULD HAVE: May Sossncr’s hair Gertrude Schulman’s eyelashes Harriet Ziegler’s eyebrows Estelle Boerer’s eyes Ann Spcctor’s nose Ruby Bears’ lips Hilda Gottesman’s teeth Freda Polonofsky’s smile Edith Hcick’s complexion Ada Lipnik's ankles Eleanor Kahn’s figure Edna Cohen’s disposition Gertrude Fcrtcll’s charm Sylvia Worth’s personality Leo Halpern’s hair Stanley ModcIPs eyes Robert Picton’s nose Arthur Lebowitz’s teeth George Brcitowitch’s mouth Frank Millman’s smile Edward Tamulc’s voice Al Klein’s complexion Wilbur Bobker’s shoulders Jerry Fischman’s physique Clifford Iglay’s carriage Jerome Lacker’s disposition Jack August’s charm Charlie Wulach’s personality 4' WHO’S WHO SQUAWS Sylvia Worth Most Popular Dorothy Hamberger Best Looking Rena Feldman Most Talented Eleanor Rainer Best Athlete Dorothy Shiffren . Wittiest Lillian Satsky Best Dressed Gertrude Berman Most Likely to Succeed Marian Hassett Quietest Dorothy Shiffren Noisiest Ethel Osborn Thelma Rosin Teaclxr's Pet Harriet B. Ruderman Most Conceited Eleanor Kahn Dispair of faculty Edith Strejf.vsky Class Baby Sandra Grossman Iutziest Harriet B. Ruderman Class Pest Carolina Schneider Most Studious Ruth Curtin Most Bashful Edith Strejf.vsky Class Ant el Gertrude Fertell Most Dignified Edna Cohen Best Nafured IN THE TRIBE BRAVES Most Popular Charles Wulach Best looking Stanley Modell Most Talented Charles Wulach Best At Mete Jack Frieder Wittiest Leroy Greenberg Best Dressed Leo Halpern Most Likely to Succeed Charles Wulach Quietest ................................Stanley Modell Noisiest Louis Slatnick Best Dancer Sam Stupelman Tcac jcr's Pet ...............Archie Korngut Most Conceited Leo Halpern Dispair of Vacuity Louis Slatnick Class Baby George Kaplow Laziest Harry Dykman Class Pest ..... Louis Slatnick Most Studious Archie Korngut Most Bashful Louis Smith Class Angel .................... George Kaplow Most Dignified Jack August Best Natured Charles Wulach Prom Committee Morton Hookaylo, C tairman Gertrude Berman Leo Halpern Edith Heick Florence Leib Herman Lewit Ada Lipnik Sylvia Silberman Sam Stupelman Leo Tzeses SENIOR PROM pRIDAY, December 13, 1935, brought along with all its superstitions Wccquahic High School’s first senior prom. The school gymnasium, decorated by Frank Filipponc, Fred Glass and Nicola Scanniclio, proved a lovely setting for a beautiful affair. Jerry Wald and his nine piece orchestra supplied the dance music. The faculty advisers of the individual senior A” homerooms acted as host and hostesses. Though dress was optional many of Wecquahic’s fairest donned evening gowns while their escorts wore the traditional soup and fish. All in all, with more than 160 promcnadcrs present, the first Wcequahic prom turned out to be one of the most successful social affairs ever held. 46 The Senior Promenaders and Their Partners Stanley Abramson Doris Sylvin Wilbur Kohn Charlotte Miller Jack August Helen Goldberg Archie Korngut Sara Rosenbaum Ida Axman Bernard Cohen Lois Kramer Bert Rosen Gertrude Bailin Sam Itzikson Jerome Lacker Sylvia Silbcrman Irving Bander Evelyn Fox Beatrice Lcvitch Bernard Singer Hubert Baron Leah Broadman Herman Lcwit Roselle Spitzcr Murray Beckerman Sylvia Dcctor Florence Licb Sidney Weiss Gertrude Berman Barney Epstein Ada Lipnik Morris Braunstcin Wilbur Bobkcr Frances Grcenfeig Edith Matz Bill Dinger Estelle Boercr Virginia May Frank Foster George Breitowitch Audrey Danufsky Lucille Meiscl William Bernstein Jeannette Cashill Edward Barrette Frank Millman Harry Dykman Gladys Dubin Shirley Mooney Olof Scharin Rena Feldman Willie Zarrow Lillian Orzcchowski John Messina Gertrude Fcrtcll Herbert McClosky Ethel Osborn Vincent Riellv Jack Fricdcr Bernice Kascn Isabel Ostrow Morris Harmclin Maurice Gcllcr Lillian Nieburg Frances Rcmstcin Sidney Blackman Evelyn Gittclman Meyer Terry Alvin Rich Phoebe Sugarman Leonard Golden Helen Eldridge Thelma Rosin Sol Eichler Tillic Goldin Nat Mcltzer Elaine Rothenburg Eleanor Goldman Harold Carey Sam Rothfcdcr Adelc Rcichwagcr Herbert Gordon Esther Friedland Harriet Ruderman Henry Eakcr Hilda Gottesman Seymour Schantz Erma Schrcibcr Irving Goodman Julius Green F'thel Kraft Edith Schlcss Thelma Grccnbaum Dorothy Shiffrcn Jack Bernstein Leroy Greenberg Mildred Kricgcr Kenneth Smith Virginia Schcider Sarah Gruber Louis Smith Belle Kramer Leo Halpcrn Frances Charin May Sossner Jack Kilncr Dorothy Hambergcr Seymour Kessler Elsie Steiner Edward Lilien Mary Hanley Arthur Murphy Sam Stupclman Dorothy Weiss Frances Harmclin Paul Fisovitz Helen Terry Leo Licht Viola Haviar Leo Tzcscs Slyvia Lavcnthal Edithc Hcick Harry Stengel Alma Victorson Martin Levine Morton Hookaylo Lorraine Gerber Donald Vuolo Carmel a Sena Eleanor Kahn Morton Glucksman Clem Wcissman Claire Ficklcr Fred Kardos Ruth Schcnkc! Seymour Wcissman Irma Greenberg Marcia Kartzman Bernard Sachs Ruth Wcisstcin Sid Fricchtcs Elaine Katz Mac Winkler Joe Friedburg Mildred Kemper Saul Rabinowitz Sylvia Worth Bert Friedman Fred Kirschner Albert Klein Viola Ertag Arthur Wortzel Shirley Schwartz 47 STATISTICS Copies of celebri t ie i Fsvoritf psttime Where nitully found llou got through ABRAMOV1TZ. SYLVIA Ruby Keeler Dieting With Miss Steinholtz. Deserved it ABRAMSON. STANLEY Harry Hershfield Advertising cheese Cheese company Crooning AMSTER, BLANCHE Gracie Allen Dancing Movies Just about AUGUST. JACOB Baby Lee Roy Getting A's Room 121 Burning midnight oil AVEN. HAROLD King Solomon Weaker sex Everywhere Mystery AXMAN. IDA Thelma Todd Combing her hair Library Blushed BAII IN. GERTRUDE Emily P«i Studying With her books Worked BANDER. IRVING Charlie Chaplin Sleeping Auto riding Can’t imagine BARON. HUBERT Captain John Smith Arguing Never is Thrown out BEARS. RUBY Mary Boland Reading Clinton Hill Book Shop Quiet as a mouse BF.CKERMAN. MURRAY Charlie Ruggles Counting his money Sadie’s Dress Shop Laughing BF.LSKY. MILTON Barney Google ? With Benny Luck!!! BERMAN. GERTRUDE Frances Perkin� Debating Auditorium Giving speeches BERSON. RUTH Betty Boop Yelling Any place but home J Yi years BLEIBERG, FRANCES France� Dee South Side Football Captains Home Looks BOBKER, WILBUR Four Horsemen of Notre Dame Football Warming the bench Brute force BOERFR. ESTELLE Jane Arden Horseback riding Walking in corridor 3 Vi years BRADY. RUTH Helen Hayes Honor Roll Studying With testimonials BRE1TOWITCH. GEORGE Buck Roger� Patrol Asking questions BROADMAN. LEAH Pocahontus Eating With S. D. Swinging through BRODY. LILLIAN Mac Tcit Dieting In her shoes Typing CASH1I.L. JEANNETTE Ella Cinders ? ? ? Studying 3!-i years COHEN. EDNA Kate Smith Talking Grumman Avc. Lucky COHEN. SAUL Napoleon Parlor games ? ? ? Made a rumpus CURTIN. RUTH Edna May Oliver Studying Honor Society Cum laude DASHEESKY, WILLIAM Bobby Benson Being late Room 119 With ease ? DF.CTER. SYLVIA Walter Winchcll Ncedlcnose Running around ''Quip -i� hly DELANEY. EDWARD Phil Baker Cutting Office Benny sent him D! VIZIO, DANIEL Beetle He won’t tell Anywhere Fortunate DYKMAN. HARRY Bottle Crossword puzzles Girls' houses Pensioned EDELMAN. SANFORD Greta Garbo Looking blank Walking through halls Copied EDWARDS. SHERMAN Milton Berle Sleeping In bed By hook or crook EICHl.ER, FLORENCE Min Gump Worrying Telephone book In a crowd EISEKBERG. SAUL Goo Goo Doing favors Selling candy in Weingaricn’s Brains EPSTEIN. SAUL George Raft Dancing School dances Danced ERTAG. VIOLA Eddie Duchin Going out Movies Smiled EE INSOD, EDITH Josephine Saul Cohen With Saul With the rest FELDMAN. RENA Grace Moore Singing With Willy Flirted FERTELL. GERTRUDE Dolores Del Rio Singing Girls Room Slid FISCHMAN. JEROME Tiny Tim Telling tall stories Floating through halls His good nature FORER. NORMAN Unde Remus Sitting Miss Black's after school Listened to Miss Black FRIEDER. JACK Bill Shakopeare Football Absence list Kicked ERIEDLAND, ESTHER Lady Either Herby In Herb's car Followed the car GABEL. SHIRLEY Elsa Lanchcster Singing Hobson Street Ordinarily GELLER. MAURICE Noah Teasing Doing homework Bluffing GERBER. PHILIP Gene Sara cn Girls Playing golf Wise-cracked GITTELMAN. EVELYN Joan Gale Boys With sister Had patience G1TTER. EVELYN Alice Rooievclt Most anything Where she should be Studying GLUCKSMAN. SAUL Spark Plug Breathing Won't talk Like everyone GOLDEN. LEONARD W. Little Lord Eauntlcroy Trig With Smith On his own GOLDEN. RUTH Janet Gaynor Talking N. J. C Sweetly GOLDIN. TILLIE Stephin Fechit Smearing on lipstick At locker Took her time GOLDMAN. ELEANOR Kay Francis Has she any? Everywhere I wonder GOLDSTEIN. HAROLD Joe Palooka Pleasing the ladies In the wrong place Teacher wasn't looking GOLDSTEIN. ROSE Jane Withers Who can tell Anywhere Fingers crossed GOORW1TZ. MOLLIE Elizabeth Rcthbcrg Singing At the radio Sang GORDON. HERBERT Mordacai Esther With Esther Esther’s help GOTTESMAN. HILDA Amelia Earhart Joe Chevit7. Lucky GRABLOWSKY. BERNARD Monsieur Perrichon French Playground Can't understand GREEN. JULIUS Park Ya Carkas Bobby Benton By the radio With his eyes closed GREF.NBAUM. THELMA PegS)' Joyce Telling jokes At club meetings As blondes go 48 STATISTICS Copie t of ctlebrUkt Fnorite pntime Where usually found How got through GREENBERG, LF.ROY Paul Whiteman Arguing In the band Outwitted faculty GROSSMAN. SANDRA Maggie Talking Don't know We wonder GRUBI-'R. SARAH Zatu Pitt Staring Here and there Don’t ask! GURITZKY, SAUL JigfC Study halls Mapes Terrace Just squeezed HAIKEN, RUTH Minnie the Moocher Talking about boys Who can tell? Skin of her teeth HALPERN, LF.O Harold Teen Tennis Fran’s post Nonchalantly HAMBERGF.R, DOROTHY Venus de Milo Seymour Kessler With Dot Tenkin I.ooks HANLEY. MARY Zasu Pitt� Sports Bergen St. Dress Shop Dreamed HARMELIN, FRANCES Kay Franci Tall, dark n handsome Driving J' a year HARRINGTON. PEGGY Beatrice Lillie Laughing Office We all make mistakes HASSETT. MARION Eleanor Roosevelt Reading With Mis Righter On merit HAVIAR, VIOLA Top y Acting innocent With Mary Place was crowded HEICK. EDITH Mary Pick ford Lecturing Chevitz Lucky HERZLINGF.R. IRVING Albert Einstein Reading Schecrer Ave. Studied HOLDMAN. HARRIFT Amy Lowell Wearing new dresses Dress shop Minding her own business HOOKAYLO. MORTON Forgotten Man Love affairs Mrs. Pinkerton’s desk Way of all flesh HORN. MARJORIE Rosa Ponselle Loafing By herself Printing IGLAY. CLIFFORD Li'l Abner Girls With lil Orsi Unobserved JACOBS. LEON Dan Dunn None!!! He won't say Quiet! JFNNIS, SELMA Elsa Lanchestcr Beaux With Esther She doesn't know KAHN. ELEANOR F.ve Sully Wise-cracking Where she doesn’t belong Rehind doors All a mistake KAPLAN. WILLIAM Needlenose Nosing Had ambitions K API OW, GEORGE Shirley Temple Dodging F. Kardos Home Avoiding barbers KARDOS. FRED George Washington Fibbing Ruth Shenkcl's Near teachers desks KARL. RUTH Babe Ruth Going without lunch On post It’s a long story KARTZMAN. MARCIA Irene Ryan Who knows? 'Most anywhere One of those things KATZ. ELAINE Rochc'.lc Hudson Being sweet At the piano With a sigh KAY. SYLVIA I.yda Robcrti Won't tell With Evelyn Shyly KEMPER. MILDRED Prince of Wales Horse-back riding On a horse How should we know? KIRSCHNF.R. FRF.D Killer Kane Admiring women Music store Teacher's pet KITCHELL, JEAN Dr. Gilbreth Studying At her studies Good work KI.AUNIG, ADOLPH Napoleon Gyping In a quandry Copying KLEIN, ALBERT Muzzy History With Miss Zimmer- Fancy-free KOHN. WILBUR Noah’s Ark Breathing With Mush Llaving a good time KORNGUT. ARCHIE Charles Butterworth German Room 121 Attentively KOROLUK. ANNA Bo-Peep Speaking softly With her books It's a gift KOROLUK. MARY Little Miss Muffct Getting mixed up with Anna Nurse's office Drank milk KRAMER. LOIS Lois Kramer Sneezing At home Sneezing KRIEGF.R, MILDRED Eye-full tower Making eyes With E. K. Her eye did it KROWFN. MABEL Louise Fazenda Teasing Norma Where she doesn't belong All a mistake KRUGMAN.LEONARD Chico Marx Stooging In the wrong place His cherubic expression KUNF.R. HAROLD Christopher Columbus History homework Candy store Plugged LACKER. JEROME C. B. De Millc Reviewing movies Room 104 Good nature LASSER. EDITH Vivian Siegal Telling about New York Nobody knows Charm LAUFER. LEROY Stan Laurel Making FV Across the street Miracle LEBOVITZ, ARTHUR Oliver Hardy Operas Home On merit LEFKOWITZ. CELIA Minnie Mouse Reading With AI S. Cramming I.FRNER. ANN Gertrude Stein Writing poetry Where she belongs Honor Roll LEVINE. MIRIAM Frances Perkins Who knows Here and there Without a fuss I EVITCH. BEATRICE Maud Muller Blushing Homestead Park Filed her way LEWIT. HERMAN Eddie Cantor Won't tell With M. K. It's a puzzle I IF.B, FLORENCE Aimee Semple McPherson Talking Talking Talked LIPNIK. ADA Gertrude Michael Alumni With them We’d like to know LISKF.R, MILTON Damon Runyon Reading Sports Column Quietly IORDI. CAR MELLA Eleanora Duse Rooks Reading Studied MATZ. EDITH Stella Walsh Dancing At Wei dele’s Skin of her teeth MAY. VIRGINIA Somebody's Stenog Silence Where it’ quiet Good Behavior 49 STATISTICS Coput of crlebri ki Fnorite pntime Where usually found How tot through McGuire, james Huck Finn Dotty H. 16th Avenue Fingers crossed MEISEL. LUCILLE CUn Bow Goodlooking fellows Clara's Slid MELINEK, WILLIAM Mitquc of the Red Death Chewing Walking halls A mystery MENKES, FRED George Hirshfield Girls Room 22) Typing MERIN. FLORENCE Ann Morgan Making excuses In the right place Watched her chance Mil ISITS. EDGAR Rip Van Winkle Who can tell Going home Skin of his teeth MILLER, SEYMOUR Barnicle Bill Arguing Chasing ferns It's a push MILLMAN. FRANK Tarzan Being Tarzan Kidding Tried MODELL. STANLEY Romeo Eating Aldine's Looks MODLIN, SOL Tom Mix Getting a haircut With Solowitz Talking MOONEY, SHIRLEY Woman in the moon Writing Sewing room With James R. MULLER. WINIFRED Lena Pry Talking about Mr. Rose Room 207 Looking wise?? NENNINGER. EDNA Mary Dillon Helping teachers Typing Worked NEWMAN. PAUL Etienne Gerardot Sleeping Going home Miracle NICOLL. ISABEL Five cents Starving Miss Black's They let her NORKO. RUDOLPH Charles Lindbergh Airplanes Room Flying Flew ORZECFIOWSKI, LILLIAN Fannie Brice Laughing With Clifford Giggled OSBORN. ETHEL Eleanor Powell School Walking with boys J year plan OSTROW. ISABEL Joan Crawford Combing her hair Waiting for Marvin His Phi Beta Kappa key PICTON. ROBERT The Shadow Chewing Teasing Ethel Voelkcr It's a miracle POLLACK. MORRIS Sousa Drums Room 111 Good fellow POLONOFSKY. FREDA Sarah Bernhardt Nat G. With Hilda Ran POI.ONOFSKY. HILDA Colleen Moore Ra Ra Gamma With Freda Followed POWELL. FLORENCE Helen Jcpson Keeping to herself School dances With brief case RABINOWITZ. BEN Rasputin Arguing In the Gym Hard labor (?) RAINER. ELEANOR Babe Didrikson Getting letters With athletes Glided RASKIN. ALEX Daffy Dean Playing ball Not in school Played REMSTEIN. FRANCES Clara Bow Screeching Screeching Screeched REVER, HERMAN Dizzy Dean Mimeographing At the mimeograph Lease expired RICH. ALVIN Thomas Edison Inventing things His cellar Unconsciously RIGROD. PERRY Marconi The radio Working On a shoe string ROON, JAMES Allan Jenkins Plaving instruments In church Tapped ROSIN. THELMA Miss Cripe Chemist ry Health office Being absent ROTH. MARTHA Old King Cole's wife George Cole With B. F. Pure luck ROTHENBURG. ELAINE Juliet Dreaming Home Won't confess ROTHFEDER. SAM Guy Kibbce We won't tell Aud. 6th Period Strolled for a long RUBIN. WILLIAM Mr. Japtex Matchmaking Selling silk stockings time Trying to sing RUDERMAN, HARRIET B. Boots With Henry Having a good time Library Just another mystery SAMSKY. JEAN Pol a Negri Studying Being smart SATSKY. LILLIAN The late Lilyan Tashman Horseback riding With Sylvia W. In 4 years SCHLESS. EDITH Mrs. Ogden Reid Wig Wags Room 209 By blackmail SCHMIDT. HENRY Dick Tracy Being absent Absence list Bringing in notes SCHNEIDFR. CAROLINA T� lli« the Toiler Secretarial duties O. B. A. office Knew her stuff SCHNITZI R. LEON Just Plain Bill Math Doesn't know Dazedly SCHRFIBER. IRMA Vaughn DeLeath Golfing Absence List ) Vi years SCHULMAN. GERTRUDE Katherine Cornell Mumbling Talking to anyone Fate was kind SCHULMAN. LEA Conchita Montenegro Rudy Hawthorne Are. Skidded SCHWARTZ. CELIA Elizabeth Macgibbon Talking on the telephone Room 217 Ask her SCHWARTZ, JOHN Man on the flying Around the gym In Gym Took time out SF.DOROWICZ. WALTER t rjpc c Cap Stubbs Keeping away from girls Here and there He never told us SELIGMAN. FLORENCE Amy Lowell Being Sweet With Selma Snyder At a typewriter Studied SELTZER. CELIA Edna St. Vincent Millay Collecting money Triumph of knowledge SELTZER. MORTON Calvin Coolidge Answering questions With G. K. Fizzed through 50 STATISTICS Co pkt of celebritiet Fat ante putlime Where ut mil) found How got through SHALIT. SYI.VIA Mr . Wool worth Collecting Stamps 5 10 Looked wise (?) SHAPIRO. ALLEN Aramis Doing French With Wortzel Seriously SHENKEL. RUTH Miry Brian Fred Kardos Kiel's It's a secret SHIFFRF.N, IX)ROTHY All-Amcrican Girl Valedictorians Flying through halls Danced SHPINER, TILLIE Mother Hubbard Talking about her brother Mr. Boyle's office Eventually, why not now? SILBERMAN. SYLVIA Sec’y of Treasury Collecting money Committees By the Lord’s will SILVERMAN. NORMA Alice Brady Fighting with Mabel McGregor Bldg. Fluttered SILVERSTEIN. LEROY Mustache Pete Redheads Delivering papers Waited SISKIN. DOROTHY Bubbles Sight-seeing With Dot Learned tumpin' SKALSKY. HENRY Willie Willis Being quiet Home Skin of his teeth SKURATON. SARAH Witty Kitty Blondes With Ruth Secretly SLATNICK. LOU Al Capone Getting in trouble In the office Teachers need a rest SMITH. KENNETH Billy Sunday Driving his car Physics Lab. Studied SMITH. LOUIS Mr. Hunkins Photography In the dark Photographed SNYDER. SELMA Maggie Looking disgusted Lunchroom Studied SOLOWITZ, IRVING Skippy Blowing his nose With Modlin Sneaked SOSSNER. MAY Kate Smith Lindy Hop Before a mirror No one noticed SPECTOR. ANN Ardala Contradicting Peshine Ave. Only she knows SPECTOR. BERTHA Princess Pat Drawing Art Staff Why not? SPITALNICK. DONALD Uncle Don Playing In any corner Fooled ’em SPURR. ALFRED Mickey Mouse Celia L. With Celia Celia's inspiration STEINER. ELSIE Etta Kett Driving In her father’s car Legitimately STREJEVSKY, EDITH Mrs. Stalin Band Honor Society Intelligentsia STREJEVSKY. ISAAC Voice of Experience Chemistry Chemistry lab. Grinning STUPELMAN, SAM Fred Astaire Dancing At parties Danced SWANGER. GLADYS Felix Sugar Blues With Ann Giggled TAMULE. EDWARD Vagabond Lover Margaret With Margaret Drawing TANKOWITZ. MARY Miss McHenry Basketball Gym Gym TERRY. HELEN Daphne Going to the library Movies Slipped THORN. RAF. Eli Culbertson Playing bridge In the park Studied TUBOWITZ. JANET Frank Futter Hot dogs With? Pull TZESES, LF.O Wm, R. Hearst Sylvia L. Room 119 Advertising VICTORSON. ALMA Queen Victoria M. L. Here and there Making up VOELKER. ETHEL Ethel Voelkcr Typing Calumet Room On the wing VUOLO. DONALD Last of the Mohicans Working Here and there Keeping quiet WAGNER. ALICE Tolstoy Singing Communist meetings Good nature WASELIK. STELLA Diana Blushing With Martha R. Contract expired WATERS, JAMES Rudy Vallee Singing Room 117 Y odeled WEISS. EVELYN Bacon Manny With Esther Listened WEISSHOI.TZ, ESTHER Eggs Talking With the gals Per usual WF.ISSMAN. CLEM Red Grange Haunting people Playing football Kicked his way through WF.ISSMAN. SEYMOUR Porthos English Home On his marks 1 ! ISSTl IN. RUTH Rena Feldman Sid F. With Rena Someone made a mistake WENTURA, BEATRICE Wilma Deering Getting shocked With Virginia May Brains ? ? WICHTER. DOROTHY Eleanor Holmes Swimming With Siskin Ask her friends WILNF.R. ALBERT King Kong Thinking Running around Talking loudly WINKLER. MAE Mr. Wrigley Chewing gum With Beatie Talked it into the teachers WOLF. FRED Glen Cunningham Running On track Ran WORTH. SYLVIA Clara Barton Walking With Walt Her popularity WORTZEL. ARTHUR Athos Worrying With Weissman Talking WOWCHUCK. NICHOLAS Santa Claus Being Absent Lazying Kidded WULACH. CHARLES Judge Ben Lindsay Club Presidents Any meeting Brilliancy YAMALOFSKY. GERTRUDE Patsy Kelly Standing In halls Was pushed ZEGELBRIER. IRENE Winnie Winkle Secretarial Practice With Elaine In turn ZEMF.LMAN. IRVING Drug store Indian Mixing up teachers With Rich Talking ZIEGLER. HARRIET Helene Madison George With George Smile ZORN. ESTHER Dixie Dugan Boys With them Managed ZUCKERMAN. FLORENCE Aphrodite Marty With Marty We can't imagine ft CLASS WILL WE, THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1936, of the immortal abode of learning, Wee- quahic High School. City of Newark, County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind (presumably), do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. FIRST. To the ambitious, who desire an incomparable high school course, we bequeath our beloved Alma Mater. SECOND. To those who seek sound advice and thoughtful guidance, we leave our kind and learned principal, MR. MAX J. HERZBERG. THIRD. To whoever seeks able assistance unselfishly given, we bequeath our esteemed vice-principal, MR. WALTER WHITE. FOURTH. To some future, fortunate class, and to the school in general, we leave the goodwill and worthy counsel of our Chief Adviser, MRS. ALMA PINKER- TON. FIFTH. To the entire school, we bequeath our illustrious Year Book, Tbe Le- gend” May they strive to better this brilliant issue (a possibility which we doubt). SIXTH. To those students who crave knowledge, we leave our incomparable FACULTY. SEVENTH. To the SENIOR B’s, we relinquish our place of honor in Wccquahic. EIGHTH. To those who wish to uphold Wecquahic’s standards, we leave our clubs, with the proviso that they attend meetings and support them as well as we have done. NINTH. To those students who have not yet learned that school begins at 8:30. we bequeath those quiet and restful rooms assigned in the daily notices. TENTH. To our numerous successors, we bestow the privilege of going up the down-stairways and vice versa. (But the Sagamores will get ’cha if ya don’t watch out!) ELEVENTH. To the inhabitants of the third floor, we leave—gladly—the delightful odors of the Chemistry Laboratory. TWELFTH. To the 4B’s, we leave a few obliging 4A’s who have insisted on staying to enhance their knowledge and to help the new seniors get accustomed to their heavy tasks. THIRTEENTH. To all who thirst for knowledge, we leave the dictionaries, those beautiful classroom ornaments, on condition that they remove the dust from them occasionally. FOURTEENTH. To the mercy of the SOPHOMORES we leave the tender FRESHMAN, and to the JL'NIORS, the dreams that some day they may be SENIORS. FIFTEENTH. To all our friends, both students and teachers, we leave our sin- cere promise always to love and cherish the memory of WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL. We do hereby appoint MR. MAX J. HERZBERG sole executor and trustee of this our last will and testament, being fully aware of his superlative executive ability. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this thirty-first day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six. Signed: CLASS OF JANUARY 1936 Scaled in the presence of: Ada Lipnik, Attorney Witnesses: Edith Schi.ess Lf.o Tzeses S’ Gropings into the Future THE lights dimmed and a hush came over the audience as the curtain rose on the greatest show the city had ever known. Men and women famed in every walk of life, among them being several who had lived in Paris, London, and other old world cities, had come back to the old home town to render their services in this benefit entertainment for charity. Attracted by such headliners on the program as, Leroy Greenberg and his or- chestra; Freda Polonofsky, cinema star; Isaac Strejevsky, Professor of Chemistry at Harvard; Viola Ertag, eminent pianist; Leonard Red Krugman, famous comedian; Edith Schless. woman editor of the 'Newark Daily Blast’; and Gertrude Berman, backer of the Seventeenth Ward political machine, we concluded that others among our classmates might be in the audience. But we had, after an unrewarded search, settled back in our scats prepared to enjoy a sure-fire show, when the annoying rustle of cellophane distracted our attention. We cocked our cars upon hearing a woman’s voice whisper, Fred dear, stop rustling that cellophane. The candy will keep until later. A characteristic Kardosian an- swer followed, Listen, Ruthic, who’s eating this, me or the audience?” Since the gentle Mrs. Kardos, nee Ruth Schcnkcl, stopped at this, we decided to save until the intermission any questions we wished to ask. A famous danscusc fluttered onto the stage just then, and began her graceful movements. We gasped, looked incredulously, and gasped again as we recognized our old friend, Ellic Kahn. Next to Ellic on the program was Shirley Gabel, dramatic singing star; and then Archie Korngut, president of a Southern university. Following these were Ruth Brady, famous kindergartner; Rena Feldman, blues singer; Gertrude Fertell. opera singer; and Dorothy Hamberger, the most popular and renowned of the beautiful models in the Metropolitan area. This show might well have been called. Revival of the Class of January 1936,’’ since it was under the sponsorship of the eminent social service worker, Sylvia Worth; and was backed financially by Irving Bander, one of our outstanding citizens, now retired. After several other headliners had done their bit and the curtain had come down for intermission, we ambled back to the lobby, ostensibly for cigarettes, but really to scare up some chatter to put in our respective columns for our fiery editors, Leo Tzescs and—don’t faint—Al Klein. Just then three prosperous-looking couples walked up the aisle, and our eyes almost popped out when we recognized Arthur Wortzel and his wife, Leah Schulman; Seymour Weissman and his spouse, Elaine Katz; and Allan Shapiro, with his better half, Edith Strejevsky. After these unexpected meetings we decided to look for more people we knew, so we sauntered casually down the aisles. By this time our interest in the stage performance had dimmed con- siderably since we now found it much more exhilarating to search out ex-classmates; so we continued to look around. The show had ended and the master of ceremonies, Stanley Abramson, had made his final sallies, whereupon, starting to wend our way through the crowd, we were joyously hailed by two well-dressed gentlemen. Shocks! Goodness! and millions of them! for the two impeccably dressed men turned out to be Hubert (Robbie) Baron and his friend, Frank Millman. We chatted casually for a few minutes and were successful in extracting the information that the former was living on his income, while the latter owned and managed a newspaper syndicate. We gladly accepted their invitations to dine and dance, drove to one of the popular hotels, and entered the dining room in the gayest of spirits. After we had given our order we decided to 54 dance, and dance we did to the strains of an orchestra led by none other than our smiling Al Spurr. We had just returned to our scats when the manager, a woman, strolled up to greet us. Imagine our amazement to find Harriet, who still answered to the name of Holdman and, though highly successful, was still her old sweet self. We begged and begged, but to date have not learned who placed the beautiful solitaire on the third finger of her left hand. Before she left, Harriet told us that her dietitian was Frances Rcmstcin, and advised us to try her famous chocolate pic. While we were doing justice to our repast, we saw many of our friends on the dance floor, and if we hadn t been quite so famished, we should have made it our business to speak to them before they whirled out of sight. Among these couples, however, and they all looked deliriously happy, we noticed Millie Krieger and Herman Lewit; Robert Picton and Carolina Schneider; and Sylvia Silbcrman and the eminent baby specialist, Dr. August. We laughed merrily as we recalled how those two used to argue in Room 121, but there was no sign of a squabble on this occasion. The rest of the evening passed quickly and pleasantly while we recalled the old days in Weequahic. As we svaited for our car outside the hotel, we chatted amiably with Judge Charles Wulach who had handed down the famous decision in the Lew Slatnick slander case. Then with sighs of happy resignation, we finally started toward home. Lis- tening to the radio in the car, we heard the voice of our own Jimmy Waters singing our old favorite, Love Me Forever.” It was no secret that he was singing it to Jean Kitchell, and no song was ever rendered more beautifully. Miraculously we arrived home without meeting anyone else, and after our es- corts had left, we settled down in our comfortable apartment to read the newspapers conveniently left at our door. Right on the front page were two smiling, familiar faces! Herbert Gordon, prominent attorney, had eloped with his secretary, Esther Fried I and. And Selma Jennis, always Esther’s other half, had accompanied them! Casually turning the pages, we saw several more familiar names. Saul Eisenberg, in- ternational news correspondent, had just returned from his twentieth trip abroad. Ada Lipnik and Dorothy Shiffren had written a book of biting satire and uproariously funny sayings; Leonard Golden was their publisher. Ethel Voclkcr had just broken all the world's speed records for typing; Harriet Ziegler had married that doctor’s son; and Jack Frieder was managing a professional football team in which Wilbur Bobker was the star. On the society page, bridge items were innumerable, and we read that Janet Tubowitz had recently entertained Beatrice Wentura, Ann Lerner, Edith Heick. May Sossner, Lucille Mciscl, Hilda Gottesman, Alice Wagner—who had made a name for herself in poetry—and Florence Zuckcrnian at a luncheon-bridge upon the occasion of announcing her engagement to Edward Tamulc, the celebrated artist. It was one of the social events of the season and made doubly important by the arrival of Fred Menkes. Seymour Miller, Albert Willncr—famous advertising man—Edgar Milisits, Philip Gerber, Clifford Iglay. Ben Rabinowitz.. James McGuire, Rudolph Norko, and Fred Wolf, all of whom had distinguished themselves in the business world, as dinner guests. As the clock struck three-thirty, we tumbled sleepily into bed only to be rudely awakened an hour later by painful nip-ups” in our stomachs, which to this day we have attributetd, whether justly or otherwise we know not, to that chocolate pie a la Rcmstcin. Sylvia Df.cter Leah Broadman 55 My Loves I love a cloud— The changing of it. The floating of it. The wandering of it; A cloud is God’s protection I;or this exposed earth. 1 love the rain— The freshness of it, The coolness of it, The patter of it; Rain is God’s refreshment For this parched earth. I love the snow— The whiteness of it. The lightness of it. The softness of it; Snow is God’s blanket For this cold earth. I love the sun— The warmth of it. The cheer of it. The brilliance of it; The sun is God’s beacon For this dark earth. I love a star— The distance of it. The twinkling of it. The radiance of it; A star is God's guide For this wandering earth. Mary Koroluk To A Senior Alas! Alas! who let that creature out? Behold! ye fain would see what we have here— It is the swelled head of the Senior Year. Just take a glimpse and turn him round about. His brains on every side arc all stuck out. With knowledge crammed—that wise renowned seer— He’s over-burdened, over-worked, poor dear! And weary of this wicked world, no doubt. S6 Mary Koroluk SCHOOL MATES Mr. Senior A He’s the fellow that always directs a freshman to the third floor when the kid asks him where the auditorium is. He walks around the halls with a pipe sticking out of his pocket to let every one know he smokes. He never copies during an examination; there are too many proctors around! � � He’ll tell you that he knows everybody of any importance in the school, but he’ll forget to tell you that they don’t know him. He’s always willing to take a girl to the movies—when he happens to get passes. By bucking down and getting his studies done, he means he’ll copy his homework instead of neglecting it entirely. If he doesn’t make the honor roll on account of one subject, of course it’s the teacher’s fault. � • He’s always complaining about how terrible our football team is, but you’ll find him at the stadium each week cheering his head off. He knows all the latest dance steps—you have to give him credit for knowing something. He will invariably try to change his schedule in order to get the easy (!) teachers, and will eventually have the original program assigned to him. ♦ ♦ He’ll tell you the fabulous salary his father will give him in his business when he is graduated, and then he’ll try to borrow a dime from you. • His story is that the principal is his personal friend, but ask the principal why he knows him. • His idea of having a lot of fun in school is to make a wreck out of a sub. but when the regular teacher gets back you don’t hear a word from him. He’s always quick to ridicule another’s handicaps, but watch his face when a slightly disparaging remark is directed toward him. � He walks around the halls during the last few weeks of school as if he had done the school a big favor by attending it. Perhaps the favor he is doing the school is finally to get out. Irvinc Solowitz CLASS OF JUNE 1936 Faculty Ad riser President Vice-President Secretary Trcasurcr Mrs. Leila F. Payton Abe August Shirley Zarin Bernice Kamm Mildred Jacobs The Class of June 1936 is an organized body of 290 members capable of accept- ing from the present graduates the responsibility of raising the torch of high ideals to new standards. 59 CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 Faculty AJ titer MISS LEOLA RUMMER Preiidcnt ...... MILTON DIAMOND VicePretiJntl MF.RN SHAFMAN Secretary MILDRED GURKIN T reaturer HELEN ROTHBERG These two hundred students, ready to carry on the traditions of Wcequahic High School, were organized in November 1934 for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among themselves. CLASS OF JUNE 1937 Faculty AJtiter MR. WINFIELD L HARTMAN fmhkmt ANDREW SCOTT Vice-PretiJeut BLANCHE LEVY Secretary RUTH SAZF.R Treaturer CORINNE ROSENTHAL Under the directorship of Mr. Hartman, the Class of June 1937 has been organized. Through their organization the members of the class arc becoming acquainted with each other and planning future social events. 60 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1938 Faculty Adviser Miss F. May Buli.ock DELEGATES OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1938 Faculty Adviser Miss Mabf.l Patton President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Publicity Director MErvin Shapiro Murray Gartner Roberta Rotii Hui.bf.rt Kanter Bernard Kantorowitz Although only in their sophomore year, the students of the Class of June 1938 arc at this early date organized under the supervision of Miss Patton. Their aim is to become acquainted with their classmates and united in their school life. A I CLASS OF JANUARY 1939 Vacuity Adviser President T reasurer Secretary Miss Helen Johnston Robert Warner Arthur Brody Judith Orleans 1-A COUNCIL Pearl Bodor Philip Caris Marjorie Cooper Melvin Ehrich Marcia Gutterman Norman Kessler Justin Grace Menkes Lester Metsky Leah Radler Arthur Roth Sylvia Schwartzstein Eugene Szerlip Weiss 62 'Tj rtflWiiY LIT E E A E y Editorial Livfi of jcrcj? men all remind ut VC’c can make our live� tublimc. And, departing, leave behind ui Footprint on the «and� of time. --1.0NCI CLLOV THIS year we are celebrating the centennial of Mark Twain’s birth. He attained those heights of success modern youth seeks to attain. The story of his life is a record of worthy achievement under difficulty, of obscure beginnings and triumphant endings. He was one of those men who had no chance,” for he was poor, his schooling stopped when he was but twelve, and he was born and reared in a little hamlet in Missouri. Surely such a place on the extreme fringe of civilization, too unpretentious even to be called a town, offered few opportunities. The outstanding thing about Samuel Langhornc Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, was that he did not wait for opportunities; he made them. When the Missouri atmosphere became too close for young Mark, or rather Samuel, he left his home town, and used the oppor- tunities he made for himself as stepping stones toward success. Scorn his story if you will and say that this printer, steamboat pi’ot, editor, miner, author, and humorist did not have to face competition that confronts the youth of today; say that in Mark Twain’s day jobs were plentiful, that there were new things to do, new lands to conquer and explore. But think it over; are there not innumerable things to do and to conquer today? Do you consider the world perfect? Most likely not; if it were, you would have no cause for complaint. Men, real men, thrive on opposition. You will find all America’s Twains, Wrights, Edisons. and Lindberghs were and arc men who started from the bottom on equal footing with their fcllowmen and worked their way toward the top. These men were not blessed with luck, good fortune, exceptional brains, or anything the average man is not born with; they were individual, original, resourceful, courageous; and above all they forged ahead because they refused to let misfortune and adversity stand in their way. They made their opportunities. Taking these great men as our models we should seek to equal and even excel their accomplishments. In education particularly, we have a decided advantage. Only those of recent years have had such opportunities as the splendid school system of today offers its students. Many of the men we admire, men like Lincoln, Washington, and Edison had little formal education. What education they did have they acquired through ex- perience. Log cabins housed the first real schools in America; later came the tradi- tional little red school house.” We have been privileged to occupy a high school most modern in its building, equipment, and instruction. We have had Wcequahic High School. Privilege imposes obligation; it is our duty to prove ourselves worthy of the ad- vantages that have been ours. 64 Edith Schi r.ss Unforgettable Journey • PHIS isn’t much of a world,” Jonathan Cooper thought aloud, when a man can t 1 even support himself.” He pressed his hands tightly against his temples as if to hold his head steady while harsh, racking coughs shook his body and his breath came in short, quick gasps. Perhaps his book would bring enough money to keep him comfortable for the few months he had left to live—and then . . . but one shouldn’t bother about the future; it was the present that really mattered. The book was published. It’ll sell,” the publisher said, because it’s morbid; even the most spirited person enjoys a morbid book in which he can imagine himself as the ill-fated hero. Brings out his sense of tragedy and gives him a chance for self-pity.” How could the story be other than morbid? A man who had lived tragedy, seen tragedy, was tragedy couldn’t write otherwise. War took away a man’s sense of humor and left in its place only ugly, horrid, sickening memories. Cooper had reproduced all the ugliness of war in his book. His work portrayed the tortures he had suffered. Every horror of the war had been branded in his mind and he saw it continually as if it were a motion picture unreeled before his eyes. But to the critics it was just another war story, a little more horrible, perhaps, but hardly worth while. Guy Falcon read the book columns of virtually every New York newspaper. A man of leisure with literary aspirations, he had made book reviewing a hobby. His library was filled with books rated as mediocre by the critics. He had a constant distrust of professional critics, and an abiding faith in his own critical ability. It wasn’t that he enjoyed reading the brain children of untalentcd authors; he merely refused to accept the decision of the reviewers as final. It finally dawned upon Guy that by suitable combination he might create a lit- erary masterpiece. Therefore, he collected the not-so-cxcellent books (that would surely be forgotten) and made an occasional attempt to combine them into his Great American Novel. Once—he still remembered the memorable occasion—he had won a medal for completing a very difficult jig-saw puzzle in record-breaking time. Since he was so well skilled in the art of putting odds and ends together, he did not doubt that he could combine his choice passages to form a prize-winning novel. The part telling of 'unrecognizable bodies lying around in pools of blood,’ wasn't so bad,” he considered. It matches rather well with the bit I got from that last murder mystery.” � Garce Green threw the book aside. Books that fill one with pity shouldn’t be published,” she thought. They arc not suitable at all for reading at lunchtime—and when else docs a hard-working business girl have a chance to read? In fact, this book,” she picked it up again to make sure of the title, 'Unforgettable Journey,’ is too high brow. The war ended ages ago, it’s silly to harp on it when now it’s nothing but history. A light romance is far more interesting, and more realistic too.” Garcc glanced at her watch and jumped to her feet. A heavy date tonight; no time to bother with morbid stories,” she mused. Then she reconsidered; I might mention it to Sydney; discussing war books makes a girl seem so intellectual.” Henry Tomkins was a war veteran himself. Tiny and timid, but lucky, he had come through the war unscathed, had even acquired a minor medal for bravery at the front. Reading books like Cooper’s Unforgettable Journey brought back some pleasant memories. Of course Cooper’s book told only the horrible side of the war; he should have included the agreeable side too. Jonathan Cooper, he remembered him—tall, straight, good-looking. A great kid; one of the best in the regiment. Gassed, wasn’t he? Because of his lungs he had written that girl back home that he no longer cared. Fine boy—but he had suffered some hard knocks. Oh, well, that was life for you. Still it didn’t seem like him to write such a serious book. The war hadn’t been entirely a matter of life and death. Tomkins chuckled and passed his bony fingers through his thin, grey hair as he recalled the memorable nights on leave that he had spent in Paris—Paris with its amusements, beautiful parks, and art treasures; gay Parce with its bright night life 6S and charming girls. To Tomkins it was the Parisian girls who gave Paris its sparkle. He couldn't speak French, and few of them knew a word of English, but they had understood each other. No, the war hadn’t all been bad. Uncle Tad bought the book for his nephew Jimmy. It was a bit weighty for the boy, but it couldn’t harm him. Boys his age had such glamorous illusions about war—probably it would be enlightening for Jimmy to read Cooper’s book. It would show him the difference between the real thing and a dress parade. And he would probably like it—plenty of action. Uncle Tad himself hadn't read the book, hadn’t even thumbed the pages; but he had known Cooper and the war. Even reading about it would rekindle the still burning embers of memories that he preferred to forget, or at least to pretend to forget. Jimmy took the proferred book, skimmed through the pages and glanced over a few paragraphs. The words bloody,” screams,” shots, airplanes,” bombs,” struck his eye. Gee! Uncle Tad,” he said excitedly, Thanks!” � Jonathan Cooper sank into the armchair, his head braced against its back; his eyes closed, a weary smile played upon his lips. It was nice having comforts and medical attention, not worrying about money. Cooper reached over to the table and picked up a book—his book. Strange, his being an author and not a very good one at that, that his book had brought enough to keep him comfortably for the few months he had left to live. And then—but one shouldn't bother about the future; it was the present that really mattered. Cooper leaned back, enveloped in the warmth and joy of living. Life was like that—cruel and harsh, or warm and full—AN UNFORGETTABLE JOURNEY. Edith Schless The Legend of Weequahic High MANY moons ago there gathered in a huge wigwam a mighty host of Indian warriors and maidens. Strange to say this giant structure was unlike an or- dinary Indian dwelling. In the first place, it had a name which was Weequahic,” and secondly, it consisted not only of one room or compartment but of many. On this first occasion the Indians were assembled in the great assembly hall. Be- fore them was seated their famous leader. Chief Hcrzbcrg, who welcomed each of his warriors to their new home and wished them happiness and success in their tribal life. After he had discoursed upon the rules and virtues to be observed by all, the pipe of peace was smoked in the form of a song. It was a very fitting song known as, Weequahic the Beautiful.” At the beginning it was difficult to get accustomed to the daily routine of re- porting to the various tribal leaders and listening to their words of wisdom. The Big Chief on various occasions invited visitors to come and speak to his many charges. In addition, there were plays, concerts, marionnette performances, clubs, and other attractions to add color to the daily life. As time progressed, many changes occurred. The Weequahic Indians organized a Sagamore Patrol to keep order in the big wigwam and to examine before a judicial chief, individuals guilty of indiscretion. A literary venture was also started under the appropriate title of The Calumet.” The athletic directors encouraged their war- riors and maidens to engage in different sports and contests. Among these were football, baseball, hockey, golf, chess, and swimming. In many of these events the Indians, in their brown and orange colored costumes, were the victors and received well-earned trophies and other spoils. Eventually, many young Indian braves left the protecting walls of the tepee on the hill and went out into the dangerous highways of the world to find their positions in life. Before their departure, they were given a farewell reception at which they took leave of all their Indian traditions and left a torch for those who remained to keep aglow. And so it will be through the years. As other moons of January and June reach their zenith, other tribesmen will enter the portals of Weequahic, first seeking learning there, and later leaving to enter mightier wigwams of learning or to seek success in other fields of endeavor. 66 Anna Koroluk Idiosyncrasies of Mark Twain MARK TWAIN, in the minds of many, is a symbol of all one could wish for in an American writer. Through his works he portrays humor, satire, and phil- osophy so ably and realistically that his readers are caught in a spell of interest. However, this great man. so revered and so widely read, had many idiosyncrasies. Huck Finn and swaggering Tom Sawyer, both portrayals of Mark Twain as a boy, grew up to be calmed and humbled by a mere slip of a woman! Mark Twain said himself that both his works and he were edited by his wife. This carefully reared woman often found herself shocked and embarrassed by her husband who took endless delight in playing billiards the entire night or in using profanity in one of his current works. It is no wonder he was so carefully edited. The same feeling experienced by his wife may be felt by his readers, as in the instance when he tells of going to sec rhe Oxford pageant expressly for the purpose of getting ideas for his funeral, for which he was planning on a large scale.” In his writings and in his life, he acted expansively and in a lively manner, for he was strangely obsessed by the craving for success and social prestige. Some of his actions might have caused people to think that he was a great egotist, for always the idea of success and ostentation caused him to do queer, unexplainable things. All this gave vent to wild schemes, inventions, and all types of energetic outpourings which seemed to scatter his natural talents, and which some day would make him pay for his shortcomings. Remembering these things, it is easy to sec the correctness and aptness of the title, the playboy of letters,” that was given to Mark Twain. He was notoriously lazy, but it was his method of publishing the fact that if he was engaged in the useless job of literature, there was no earthly reason why he should take it seriously. To him, it seemed that everything he did and everything he wrote came short of the goal he had set for himself; therefore he was obligd to live in the said state of laziness. This was his habitual attitude toward his work—cynicism, almost insolence. Another of Mark Twain’s fancies was that life should begin with old age and progress backwards. Since the years of his childhood seemed to him the most out- standing and the most joyous, even in his middle age he constantly wrote of those days and referred to them in his works. Of all the famous author’s friends, William Dean Howells was the most intimate, and he was a constant critic and aid for the writer. Twain himself admitted that Howells had regenerated him artistically as Mrs. Clemens has regenerated him so- cially.” Both the man and the woman did their work well, but they seemed to suppress something in Mark Twain so that he once uttered words to the effect of Heaven for climate, hell for society. However, some of his supposed-to-be re- pressed ideas struggled through the thick layers of censorship and so imprinted them- selves in his writings that they may be seen today. Of all of Mark Twain’s writings, Huckleberry Finn occupies first place; and, because Huck was a vagabond of sorts, an opportunity to say things that might have been censored at other times presented itself. An introductory note to that story says, Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; per- sons attempting to find a moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot.” However, with all of Mark Twain’s characteristics of laziness, of queerness, and of suppression, there still is revealed in his writings the wit and the homely philosophy that have made him one of the most popular of American writers. Leah Broadman 67 Initial Thumb-nail Descriptions Ruth Curtin Frank Millman Sandra Grossman George K.a plow Ada Lipnik Lou Slatnick Sylvia Silberman Edith Strejevsky Allan Shapiro Irving Solowit . Sam Stupelman Edith Schlf.ss Mae Winkler Hubert Baron Seymour Weissman Murray Beckerman Sylvia Worth Ruth Shfnkel Norma Silverman Real Clever Fulla Mischief Sociable Girl Golden Kurls Always Languid Lotta Sass Sunny Smile Ever Studying Arthur’s Stooge Idle Soul Snappy Stepper Ever Scribbling My Word Honey Bov So What! More Bunk Smile Winner Real Shy Not So Say It With Shows Fly Away Home Great Waltz Children’s Hour Of Thee I Sing Jubilee Three Men on a Horse Grand Hotel Slight Case of Murder Calling All Stars Touch of Brimstone Personal Appearance Remember the Day? Taming of the Shrew Rain or Shine Paths of Glory Anything Goes After School Girls’ Gym Class The B Assembly ........ Glee Club Commencement Weissman, Wortzel, and Shapiro Office When Report Cards Go Homi- Dramatic Club Chem. Lab. Trudy Bf.rman Senior Prom Frances Remstein We Have School Ruth Curtin Silverman and Krowen Advertisements Chase the Dirt Needlenose I’ve tried them all but find Wccquahic the best Stuppy Always Right Archie Korngut 99 44-100% Pure Jack August It’s a Bargain Willie Rubin Ask the Man Who Owns One Detention Slip Hasn’t Scratched Yet Chick Wulach Good to the Last Drop Jerry Fischman’s Stories Like a Shower on a Warm Day Ada Lipnik Eventually, Why Not Now? Graduation Three Shades Lighter Our Summer Tans When a Feller Needs a Friend Mrs. Pinkerton As Long as it Holds Together That Latin Pony For Beauty’s Sake Dorothy Hamberger and Frances Harmelin America Marvels at the Magic Brain” Morton Seltzer For Folks Who Don’t Like Their Fun Confined Harry Dykeman 68 Epitaphs or Grave Sayings by Edith Schless Here in peace lie� Leo Halpcrn, A cheer leader grand, a cheer leader swell; Since hi� cheer have won him laurel� , We’re convinced he’ gone to—well. Heaven. Under a tree rest Ada Lipnik, Post inspector, bc� t in the cla ; She died of shock that one fair morning When a Senior came by with a paw. Shed a tear for Charlie Wulach, In hi mem'ry our banner we wave; A dozen teats in twelve different offices Were too much for this Indian brave. 'Neath this elm sleeps Trudy Berman While up above birds trill their songs; Trudy in Congress filibustered. Now she debates with angel throngs. Buried here—Lil Or echowski. The way she giggled was a shame; Lil lost her entrance into heaven— St. Peter couldn’t spell her name. Here in state lies Lenny Krugman, Best Beau Brummcl of the bunch; Mourned by all the girls who loved him. Now with angels he does lunch. Here wise Ruth Curtin takes a nap Scarcely looking as if she were dead; With pencil in hand, a book on her lap And a halo about her head. In this spot Leroy Greenberg rests Saxaphonist with wits so sharp. As a musician he passed all his tests, Now he gently plunks a harp. Over Lois Kramer the dirt is piled Though the door is blown off her cotfin; For Lois’ hay-fever was seldom mild And she sneezed just once too often. Archie Korngut, now deceased. In studies did outshine us; Left this harsh world by his own hand When he got a degrading A minus. Here are the bones of Lillian Brody Whose face bear not a smile; She no longer caresses her golden tresses For brunettes are the latest style. The soul of Wilbur Bobkcr Rests not—and is he blue? He tearfully waits at the heavenly gates. But they just can't squeeze him thru. We reach the grave of Manager Tzeses Who flies o'er heaven at a dangerous speed; He and Sylvia dance on the wingt of romance And heaven for them is heaven indeed. For Louie Slat nick, our bad boy. We mournfully chant our songs; Heaven’s still free from trouble, and that goes double— They’ve put him where he belongs. Dotty Shiffrcn sleeps not calmly For she's tired of angels and preachers; St. Peter has bored her—the way he's ignored her— And those devils are sneb handsome creatures. Buried here is Gcorgie Kaplow, His blond hair blown by the breeze; With a scepter in hand and wingt to command. He floats through the air with great ease. Here lies Harriet Ruderman, called Babs,” Deserter of her books and her desk; She’s now won renown in the gay spot of town As the star in King Pluto's burlesque. ’Neath this mound Arthur Lebowitz lies dead. Admired of both men and the ladies; Armed with a pitchfork and dolled up in red. He’s the handsomest devil in Hades. On this tomb Ruth Golden is written And the stone is scratched and worn; Ruth’s toft spoken word St. Peter ne'er heard. So she blew upon Gabriel’s horn. Now we listen to the mournful tones Of the striking of the chimes. As we come upon the earthly bones Of the author of these rhymes; Three of her victims sent a ghost Past the heavenly ridge. Invited her to aid their host And make a fourth at bridge. 69 Neptune's Guide The ocean fills me quite with awe As it glides along so free. It draws my spirits higher still When its waves leap angrily. I love its greatness and extent, Its deep, mysterious caves; But the thing that steals my heart away Is the dashing of its waves. Their low, hollow, thundering noise As they beat against the shore, The soft and hissing sound they make As they steal away once more. They haunt, enchant, and thrill the world, They’re such a beauteous sight; They gleam and glisten in the sun. They’re black as death at night. They rush and whirl and jump about, With sailors, play at bowling; Although they’re almost calm at times They never cease their rolling. There must be some strong pow’r on high Commanding this great sea; And if this mighty force He steers. He surely must guide me. Edna Nenninger To Weequahic Step by step we marched along The path of knowledge with a song, A song of hope and joy and cheer Which grew in strength each passing year. At times the road seemed steep and rough, But hope and courage were enough To counteract these little foes Which sometimes caught us in their throes. At every turn we made new friends; We also tried to make amends I'or every breach of honor due Weequahic High, our school, to you. And now when we have reached at last, Our journey’s end. which came too fast. We leave behind us in your halls Merely the echoes of our footfalls. But when we each and all depart A little corner in our heart. Warmed by our high school life so free. Will hold you fast in memory. Alice Wagner 70 CTIVITI-EJ Athletic Honor Roll WHEN the Seniors march solemnly into the auditorium in Jan- uary, among them will be some of the best men who have represented Wcequahic on the Athletic Field. We list here the Ath- letic Honor Roll of those graduates who participated most conspicu- ously in various sports. JACK FRIEDER—A varsity football man in both his junior and senior years. Jack will always be remembered as the player to score Wecquahic’s first touchdown. WILBUR BOBKER—Starting in his sophomore year as a novice, Bop” plugged hard and was finally rewarded with a varsity berth on the 1935 football team. ALEX RASKIN—A1 pitched the baseball team to many vic- tories in his third and fourth years. BEN RABINOWITZ—After winning his letter on the 1934 basketball team, Ben turned to baseball and also made good there in his senior year. LEROY S1LVERSTEIN—One of the best 100-yard dash men in the city in his junior year, Leroy was on the road to state-wide recognition in 193 5 when his track career was abruptly cut short by illness. FRED WOLF—Fred helped the track and cross-country teams to many a victory in his third and fourth years by his consistent scoring in the distance events. GEORGE BREITOWITCH—Although a member of the 1933 football team, George decided he liked the stratosphere better and pole vaulted himself onto the varsity track team in his senior year. STANLEY ABRAMSON— Stash” helped the track team in the 220- and 440-yard runs in both his third and fourth years. CLEM WEISSMAN—His football career ruined by a dislocated shoulder, Clem turned to track and in 193 5 he was an outstanding low hurdler in the city. JOHN SCHWARZ—Practicing hard, John became, under the expert guidance of Coach Rose, a consistent winner in the high hurdle event for the track team. He won his 'W” in his senior year. One of the boys who will be missed most by his team is I.EO HALPERN, captain of the tennis team and one of the highest rank- ing scholastic players in the city. Leo was also captain of the cheer- leading squad in his senior year. LEO TZESES was an active member of the cheer-leading squad in his third and fourth years. The golf team will suffer a great loss in PHILIP GERBER, a main- stay of the team in his last two years. Among the girls we find MARY TANKOWITZ. one of the best all-round girl athletes in the school, and winner of a W for ath- letic excellence in her senior year. Mary was also captain of the senior hockey team. On the same plane with Mary stands VIOLA HAVIAR who was active in all sports. Viola won a W for her outstanding athletic ability in her senior year. Another girl, active in all ath- letics, was MARY HANLEY who attained the 1,000 points required for her W” toward the end of her last term. FOOTBALL Cotch ARTHUR LUSTIG Weequahic 0 South Side 13 Weequahic 12 Bayonne 6 Wccquahic 12 East Side 0 Wccquahic 0 West Side 40 Weequahic 7 Barringer 13 Wccquahic 6 Union 0 Wccquahic 0 Central 1? Wccquahic 7 Hillside 0 CHEERLEADERS LEO HALPERN—Chief SEYMOUR CH A PRO WITZ CECILE CURRAN IRMA GREENBERG DOROTHY JACOBS SAUL KRITZMAN LEO TZESES L. MIRIAM WAGNER 73 HOCKEY TEAM Faculty Ad riser MARY TANKOVITZ, Captain VIOLA HAVIAR MARY HANLEY Mbs m. Senior Members of Team CARMELA LORD! JEAN SAMSKY LEA SCHULMAN Eleanor McHenry BEATRICE VENTURA GERTRUDE YAMALOFSKY This team was formed in September 1934 for the benefit of those girls interested in hockey. Under the directorship of Miss McHenry, the girls have formed teams which compete among themselves. Faculty Bowling Team MR. PHILIP M. VAGNER MR. ERNEST SCHLF.E MR. A. VALTER ACKERMAN MR. CARL HUNKINS. Captain MR. VALTER VHITE MR. EDVIN KOBETZ These men of the faculty have shown their skill in bowling by achieving a score of 944 points which stands as a record in their League for the present year. 74 SAGAMORE PATROL Ad liter ..........!................. MR. ISAAC ELLIS Chief ................................. JACK AUGUST Aniitanl Chief DAVE PEDINOFF Inspectors Albert Klein, Leo Halpern, Leah Broadman, Ada Lipnik, Harry Dykeman, Jack Pcstrong, George Brcitowitch, Milton Brcitman, Clem Weinman, Fred Kardot. The Sagamore Patrol represents the order-keeping body of Wccquahic High School. Their duty is to maintain order and promote general safety among the student body. This organization deserves much credit for having rendered efficient service during past terms. The Orange and Brown Association Faculty Ad liter, Mr. A. Walter Ackerman Secretary Carolina Schneider Aititiant Secretary Lillian Gelgciser Executive Council Stanley Abramson. Jack August, Sylvia Decter, Frank Filipponc, Sylvia Worth These students arc the repre- sentatives of the various clubs which arc a part of the O. B. A. They arc elected from and chosen by the presidents and vice-presi- dents of the different organiza- tions. It is the duty of this group to sec that the student activities are properly conducted. 75 MERCURY CLUB Faculty AJviter ............ Prendent .... . ........ Pint Vice-President ... Second Vice-President Third Vice-President ... . Secretary Treasurer MISS ANNA GERBER SEYMOUR KOBETZ PHYLLIS JASON RHODA BADER MARTIN WOLF JANE ROHLFFS FLORENCE GLUCK The Mercury Club is an organization of those students interested in collecting postage stamps. They meet under the direction of Miss Gerber of the English Department to exchange stamps and to discuss subjects pertaining to stamps. FRENCH ACADEMY Faculty Adviser MISS YETTA GECHTMAN President SYLVIA DECTF.R Secretary SELMA HARMELIN This organization, which is an honor society of French pupils who have had at least three terms of French, was organized in February 1934. They have as their purpose the desire to give students an opportunity to converse in French and to act as tutors for backward pupils. 76 John H. Logan Honor Society Fecully Adviier MISS MABEL PATTON Preiident ................................. CHARLES WULACH Vice-Preiideni JACK AUGUST Secretary EDITH STREJEVSKY The John H. Logan Honor Society, which is composed of the outstand- ing pupils of the school, was organized in February 1934 to promote the standard of scholarship and to render service to Wecquahic High School by assisting those students who need help in their studies. CONTEMPORARY CLUB Faculty Adtiier ........ MISS S. ZIMMERMAN Preiident ............. SAUL EISENBERG Vice-President .................. ETHEL MILLER Secretary ...................... NORMA ROTHMAN The Contemporary Club was organized in September 1934, under the direction of Miss Zimmerman of the History Department. The Club was formed for the purpose of giving those students interested in present day topics, such as sports, art, music, and foreign and domestic affairs, an opportunity to study them further. 77 LIBRARY STAFF Ubrerien ......................... miss RF.ADA SIEGLER Members Janet Barkhorn, Ruth Berton, Milton Diamond, Hilda Eisenberg, Katherine Feind, Lillian Frankcl, Harriet Gerber, Jean Goldberg, Helen Horowitz, Albert Kaplan, Ruth Kraft. Selma Lowit . Virginia May, Jane Rohlfh, Vivian Rothtcid, Dori Sylvan, L Miriam Wagner. Dorothy Walth, Shirley Zarin. The students who comprise the Library Staff cooperate with Miss Sicglcr, the school librarian, in helping to maintain the library service at the highest efficiency possible. HEALTH CLUB Ftculty Ad liters MISS JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT. MISS CORA CRIPE President ................................... SYLVIA WORTH Vsce-PreuJrni F.DNA COHEN Seeretery THELMA ROSIN Under the directorship of Miss Halbcrstadt, the school nurse, and Miss Cripc, health teacher, this club was formed with the fixed idea of promoting and encouraging good health and sanitation in our school. 78 Weequahic High School Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and Bugle Battalion MR. HENRY MELNIK, Director OFFICERS OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA President Vice-President Manager Secretaries Custodians librarians Administration Board Chairman Personnel Manager Drum Major Bugle Sergeant Student Conductor Irving Bander Frank I n ippone Leslie Lossoff Ethel Isenberg, Helen Leshins Meyer Krisiloff, Herbert Spitalny Beatrice Li.net, Edith Strejevsky, Pearl Berman Sherman Cohen Erwin J. Fast Leonard Hines James Roon Irving Wii.dhorn 79 Humor Gleaned From Hither and Yon Teacher: Arc you sure that this is a perfectly original theme?” Student: Not exactly; you may find one or two words in the dictionary.” The Hatter is one who shelters the brains of millions. Frosh: What's the name of that piece they're playing?” Soph: I’m not sure, but I think it’s 'The Blue Danube.’ Say, maybe that sign tells the name.” Frosh (later): Nope, you’re all wrong; it’s the 'Refrain from Smoking’.” Take a day off,” said the Big Boss to his stenographer—and she lifted a weary hand to tear another sheet off the calendar. Why Librariam Never Read: Do you have 'The Scarlet Pumpernickel?’ ” May I reserve 'Little Man. What Now?’ by Anthony Adverse?” I bet you read all the books.” Who wrote 'Three Little Guinea Pigs?’ ” I’m looking for a book with a green cover.” I don’t want it if the hero dies at the end.” Look! They got 'David Copperficld’. They must uv tak’n it frum the movies.” ♦ Short, short story— Algic saw the bear. The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Algy. Quick, the formula for water. HIJKLMNO. What’s that? H to O. • Mother: Sonny, don’t use such bad words.” Son: Shakespeare used them.” Mother: Well, don’t play with him anymore. Docs this package belong to you? The name is obliterated.” No. That can’t be mine. My name is Zachcim.” One robin doesn’t make a spring, but one lark is often responsible for a fall. Professor: I hate to tell you, sir, but your son is a moron.” Father: Wait until he gets home. I’ll teach him to join one of those fraternities without my consent.” Frosh, you’re the greenest I ever saw. Why, look at the hay seed on your coat!” Them ain’t hay seeds, wise guy, them’s wild oats.” 80 There’s something dove-like about our child.” Yes, he’s pigeon-toed.” He was studying the menu as the waitress came to take his order. Have you frog’s legs?” he asked. No. It’s my rheumatism that makes me walk this way.” As Shakespeare once said, Bowlegs may not be few, but they’re far between.” Ma, I bought the Statue of Liberty. Ain’t I lucky?” Such an idiot for a son 1 should have. How arc you going to bring it home?” Pat: I come from a great copper country.' Mike: Montana?” Pat: 'No, Ireland.” + � Nancy: So you think you could make the football team if you could only learn to pass.” Charlie: Yes, if I could learn to pass in Greek, sociology, and economics.” Probably a Senior! MISS Jones, the school librarian, was rudely awakened from a sound slumber the other night by the persistent ringing of her telephone. She unhooked the receiver and heard a faint voice say, Is this the librarian?” Yes!—yes, I’m the librarian—goodness what’s wrong? A fire?” No, nothing like that. I’d just like to know what time you open the library in the morning.” At nine o’clock. Why?” Couldn’t you manage to open it a little earlier as a personal favor? Say, seven or seven-thirty?” Well.—of all the impudence! And that’s why you woke me from a sound sleep.” Yes ma’am.” Well, where arc you?” Locked up in the library, ma’am.” Viola Ertag 81 REVERIE Ageless pyramids and endless sands, Enchanted shadows in enchanted lands, Subtle perfumes of phantom flowers. Steal through the silent, silvery hours. Phantom the music and fragrant the dew. Beauty abundant and glorious of hue, So cold falls the ray of the silvery moon, Still colder—the ancient, silent tomb. Ann Leaner ACKNOWLEDGMENT rTIHE Class of January 1936 acknowledges with deep appreciation all the aid given us by our Faculty Advisers in the preparation of this year book, and also in assisting us in our efforts to make successful the various outings and social events which we have entered into as a class. Surely no class could have been more favored with loyal faculty advisers. We wish also to express our thanks to Mr. Higgins who read the manuscript of the year book; to Mr. Mayer who advised us regarding the printing and engraving; to Mrs. Payton who assisted the Art Staff; to Mr. Kantor of the Beck Engraving Co., and to Mr. Lassans of the Colycr Printing Co., both of whom helped with the general arrangement of the book. 83 PATRONS Mr. I. Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Max Amster Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bean Mr. and Mrs. L. Bean Mr. and Mrs. S. Beckerman Mr. Albert Bi.om Mr. Emii. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Max Brfitowitch Mr. and Mrs. A. Broadman Mr. Benjamin Chochem Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Decter Mr. M. Frisch Mr. and Mrs. B. Hai.pern I)r. and Mrs. J. Herbstman Mr. Joseph A. Klein and Family Mr. and Mrs. I. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. N. Lewit Mr. Alvin M. Rich Shirley R. Schwartz Mr. John J. Shattles Mr. Jack Tabatchnich Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tzeses Mr. and Mrs. B. Worth Mr. and Mrs. A. Zickel 84 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION President—DR. SAMUEL KONWISER First Fite President— MR. MAX J. HERZBERG Second Vice President—MRS. ABRAHAM SNYDER Third 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 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Will Offer NEW COURSES FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER Session 1935-1936 OFFICERS At 40 RECTOR STREET Law Liberal Arts Pre-Law Business Administration Liberal Arts Pre-Professional in Medicine At 17 ACADEMY STREET In cooperation with New York University Dentistry Pharmacy Law Commerce, Accounts and Finance Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Business Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Commercial Science Bachelor of Science Administration L. L. B. and L. L. M. Telephone MI. 2-8410 Day and Evening Sessions Beginning February 4 Telephone MA. 3-4520 8? f . . Offering a HIGHER BUSINESS TRAINING for Discriminating Students PREFERRED PLACEMENT FEATURED ASK FOR CATALOG COLEMAN COLLEGE- Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 0 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Tel. ORengo 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- pointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bul- letin address the Director. THE NEIVARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Receive Your Training From Experts Secretarial—Stenographic—Shorthand Reporting—Office Appliances Shorthand and Typewriting for per- sonal use designed expressly for college and prospective college students Madeline S. Strony. Director . 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 106 HALSEY STREET. NEWARK 155 MARKET ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-2212 Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates 86 PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE TWO GIRLS FOR ONE JOB All Other Things Being Equal—WHO COLLECTS THE SALARY? In Beauty Culture, it’s the BAN FORI) GRADUATE, jump ahead of any competitor! There’s a reason. She starts one BANFORD ACADEMY First Prize Winner Has the Reputation! Americas Foremost System Approved by Daggett Sc Ramsdell. United Drug (Kexall Products), Guild of Master Beauticians, American Society of Beautologists, and many other Nationally Famous Institu- tions. Ask Your Hairdresser about Banford Training. Then come in for a heart-to-heart talk. VISIT BANFORD Learn how easy it is to start and pay for Your Course in Beauty Cuture! Ask to see our Position Book, and Record of Good Jobs filled for our Graduates. Write or Phone for 46-Page Book BANFORD ACADEMY NEWARK: 786 BROAD ST. (cor. Market), Firemen’s Bldg., MArket 3-5520 NEW YORK CITY: 755 Seventh Ave. (50th St.) BROOKLYN: 425 Flatbush Ave. (Extension) Licensed by the State of New Jersey DANCING . . . Is One of the Most Healthful Forms of Exercise It is Enjoyable and Inexpensive Classes: Private Lessons and Social Dancing Day and Evening M C Richards, Studio 571 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. Phone: MArket 2-4343 Special Weekly Dances Netv Pupils May Start At Any Time Y.W.C. A. Y W. C. A. SCHOOL OF Secretarial Training offers intensive complete diploma course to high school graduates and college students. Post-graduate coursts for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service. A Progressive School at a Moderate Cost Spring Term—February 3 Stimm-r Term—July 6 Fall Term—September 14 Ask for a Complete Free Catalog 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MA. 2-7941 87 EXECUTIVES JERVY WALD demanding ORCHESTRA Efficient Secretaries SAM STUPELMAN Manager Call MISS WHITMAN SCHOOL Compliments of the 126 CLINTON AVENUE, NEWARK, N. J. S. O. S. GIRLS BI.3-0563 Mitchell 3-0621-2-3 Member F. T. D. WASHINGTON FLORIST. Inc. Compliments of Flowers For All Occasions Flower By Telegraph To All Cities H. B. 569 BROAD STREET. NEWARK. N. J. MA. 3-4985 MA. 2-8710 Compliments DORN KIRSCHNER of the BAND INST. CO. GAMMA SIGMA CHI 77 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Formerly Garnet Social Club ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc., offer their sincere congratulations to the Class of January 36 on their Graduation. ALAN—SHIMAN, Inc. 113 ASTOR STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 88 Official Jewelers to Weequahic High School Phone WAverly 3-9878 ABE S TAVERN We Specialize in Steaks—Chops— Sea Foods 209 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY J. LACKER, Inc. The House of Quality and Service We Cater to Hotel . Restaurant and Institutions Fancy Fruits. Vegetables 14 ESSEX MARKET WASHINGTON AND LINDEN STREETS NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Phones: MArket 2-6564—2-6565 Bigelow 3-8433 Creameries Great Meadows, N. J. Compliments of Wrightstown, N. J. CLINTON MILK CO. INSUL INSUL Bottled and Bulk Milk and Milk Products Abattoir 347-351 MORRIS AVE., NEWARK. N. J. 89 Belleville Yard 45 Main Street—BEIIeville 2-1152 IS. BERMAN CHANNEL LUMBER CO. Building Materials Painters’ Supplies Newark Yard 602 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 675 So. 10th Street—Bigelow 3-0123 NEWARK, N. J. M. Charin A. Levy Phone ESsex 3-7126 Telephone WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware JUST A FRIEND Paint� , Oils, Glass 380 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK M. SATSKY, TRUCKING 90 69 TWELFTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Hon-E-Du Bread WEINGARTENS Luncheonette OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL Specializing in Students’ Lunches ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Milk and Cream of the Highest Quality Made With 40% Whole Milk A Glass of Milk in Each Loaf HILL BREAD COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. L. RADOFF Wholesale Groceries NEWARK, N. J. LOUIS PILTZ Grocer 1051 BERGEN AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IRVINGTON, N. J. Phone WAverly 3 1489 D. SILVERS. Inc. Bakery 445-7-9 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 91 Phone WAvcrly 3-3436 Bigelow 3-7527 Rainer’s Dry Goods Sneakers. Rubbers. Arctics. Gym Suits Koorse Knitting Mills Manufacturers of Sweaters and Bathing Suits Leather and Suede Coats and Windbrcakers Special Discount to Weequahic High School Students Manufacturers and Outfitters of Weequahic Band Sweaters 262 LYONS AVE., NEWARK, N. J. 345 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Today's Gentleman Wears 40 $ f 7 5 No Values A All «ration. n-w YwRK'S lAIKjiS' CLOTHING CHAIN NEW YORK BRONX BROOKLYN JESSfeY CITY NEWARK JAMAICA Steaming and Pressing Repairing and Remodeling Phone WAverly 3-1247 The Sunshine Cleaning Dyeing Establishment C. Kobetz, Prop. Official Cleaners for Weequahic High Mourning Work Done in 24 Hours 379 HAWTHORNE AVE., NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Goodwin Avenue Phone MArket 2-8699 GRAUBARDS Your Nearest Store Located At 94 Market St., cor. Washington St., BO YS—Outfitters—GIRLS Specializing in Confirmation and Graduation Apparel Newark, N. J. 154 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK 92 The Loges Wiener Co. Phone WAverly 3-3804 JOSEPH GERACI Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 345-347 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ALD1NE LUNCHEONETTE Cha . Maier, Prop. Publishers 282 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Printers of Calumet Better Lunch Better Cream Englehardt's Confectionery 278 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 34 WARREN ST., NEWARK, N. J. FOR IIY GRADE DELICATESSEN Phone WAverly 2-8246 Call PAUL S 372 CHANCELLOR AVENUE WA. 3-9872 SCHWARZ DRUGS Compliments From NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, EAST ORANGE, BRADLEY BEACH IDEAL DAIRY UNION, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of SAM POLIAKOFF HELFGOTTS PHARMACY fancy Groceries and Vegetables 404 LYONS AVE. NEWARK. N. J. ARTHUR S BARBER SHOP Phone WAverly 3-7877 NATHAN APTEKAR S DAIRY Arthur Kully, Prop. Fruits. Vegetables and Groceries 406 LYONS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. � 99 LYONS AVE. NEWARK. N. J. AMBASSADOR BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MAPLEWOOD RIFLE CLUB. Inc. 286 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Range: 552 IRVINGTON AVENUE MAPLEWOOD HU. 3-0117 ACE BEDDING SHOPS. Inc. Mattresses—Box Springs—Pillows 45 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Phone Bigelow 3-6645 LEVINES. Inc. Creators of Fashion Coats. Suits and Dresses 377J4 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. NEWARK Compliments of JOCKEY KNITTING MILLS CONCRETE BLOCK OF IRVINGTON. Inc. 482 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-0639 NEW YORK SHADE AWNING CO. Mfgi. of Awnings. Shades 6c Venetian Blinds 29 BROADWAY________NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of WUHL BROTHERS Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of H. 6c H. Compliments of National Association of Special Delivery Messengers Local No. 54 ____________NEWARK. N. J.__________ A. H. PINKERTON Insurance and Annuities 106 No. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Telepho.-.e ORange 4-4927 EAGLE KNITTING MILLS Sweaters—Bathing Suits 91 PRINCE STREET 156 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. KASEN’S PANTS STORE America’s Largest Pants Shop 10 MARKET STREET. NEWARK, N. J. MAX BLAU 6c SONS Office Furniture and Equipment 101 BRANFORD PL. NEWARK, N. J. A. N. MEISTER Electrical Contractor NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of GROSSMAN PAPER 6c BAG CO. 564 SO. 21st ST IRVINGTON, N. J. Compliments of W. 6c D. Compliments of S. HARRIS’S GROCERY The layout of this Book was con- ceived hv the Staff and the Beck Engraving Company of New York .•III Engravings in this Publication By BECK 94 THE H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS .... CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball. Track. Tennis, Basketball, Football. Gym Suits, Hockey Supplies We Carry a Complete Line of Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls and Accessories At Very Reasonable Prices Everything in Sporting Goods or Camp Outfits for High School Students OUTFITTERS FOR WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS Special Discounts to Weequahic High School Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-9605 CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO (J. OKIN, Prop.) 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Next to Petty’s Drug Store) Whose Distinctive Quality Never Suffers in Favor of Reasonable Price 9 A 25% Discount To All Readers of This Ad MArket 2-5287 Photographs in This Hook Taken by Crescent Studio A Pr o m is e Fit I filled ! “Honesty in advance representation and produced distinctively outstanding”—a creed that must he reflected in every Colyer annual. Colyer year hook representatives are staff men thoroughly trained in producing school and college annuals. A Colyer contact man not only sells the staff, hut remains in close association throughout production. No unreal promises hy sales- men you may never see again, hut real service hv trained men who sell you a better, practical proposition—and always with a thought to full value for every dollar spent. Colyer Printing Co. Engraving Printing Binding I 16-132 Sussex Ave., Newark, N- J. Largest Printers of Year Books in the State of New Jersey wm M.i Foreword WEEQUAHIC. YOU ARE NOW A PART OF OUR PAST; BUT THE PAST IS A STEPPING STONE TO THE FUTURE. REARED WITHIN YOUR WIGWAM AND IMBUED WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUR LEGENDS. WE TURN FONDLY AND LOOK BACK AS WE WAVE GOODBY. AS WE READ THESE PAGES. MEMORIES OF THE PAST SURGE OVER US. AND WE CAN ONCE MORE IMPLANT OUR FEET FIRMLY ON THE STEPPING STONES WHICH YOU HAVE PLACED FOR US. AND KEEP OUR FACES TURNED RESO- SOLUTELY TOWARD THE FUTURE. FRANCES M. TUCHSCHER Dedication WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MRS. LEILA F. PAYTON. OUR FRIEND. ADVISER. AND HELPER. WHOSE LIFE EXEMPLIFIES RUSKIN'S CREED THAT FINE ART IS THAT IN WHICH THE HAND. THE HEAD. AND THE HEART GO TOGETHER. TO US SHE LEAVES THIS MESSAGE: FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS YOU HAVE BEEN OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. AFTER GRADUATION YOU WILL BE OUR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN. FACING THE FUTURE WITH AMBITION. HOPES. AND PLANS. RICH FIELDS OF OPPORTUNITY LIE BEFORE YOU. LOOK FOR BEAUTY. SEEK UNDERSTANDING. KEEP HIGH THE STANDARDS WE HAVE TRIED TO SET FOR YOU. BEST WISHES. YOUR FRIEND AND ADVISER. LEILA F. PAYTON. A Message to June 1936 Graduates Graduation night will, I suspect, reveal most of you as arrant hypocrites. You have been telling yourselves, your class-mates, and the world what a bore and a nuisanco it is to attend school. But when the time comes to go, you'll be sorry—and we shall be too. Good luck to all of you! MAX J. HERZBERG Faculty Principal Assistant to Principal Mathematics ISAAC K. ELLIS. Chairman SARAH G. BLACK JAMES B. HAWLEY RUTH L KLAR MORRIS H. MEYERSON ALMA G. PINKERTON SYLVIA RUFFKESS MAX WEBER SARAH M. WOOD English REYBURN A. HIGGINS. Chairman MURIEL BEIM JULIUS C. BERNSTEIN A. EMMA CONRAD ANNA L. DALEY MARY A. EATON EPHRAIM EISENBERG ANNA GERBER HANNAH M. GINSBERG HAROLD LAPENNA WILLIAM LEWIN MARIE J. REILLY CHRISTINA RUSSELL EVA M. VOGEL ETHEL L. WHITFIELD MARION M. WYCKOFF Languages ELMER W. TRIESS. Chairman CONSTANCE D. BOWER- MAN ANNA P. CAMARATA RUTH J. CUMMINGS YETTA GECHTMAN ERNEST P. GOBEILLE WINFIELD L. HARTMAN ROBERT LOWENSTEIN MABEL PATTON LEOLA L. RUMMER ELIZABETH UNDRITZ Science CARL J. HUNKINS. Chairman F. MAY BULLOCK ABE A. CHUDD LOIS M. HUTCHINGS ETHEL A. REYNOLDS ELSIE S. ROUX NATHAN SILBERFELD MARION L. STINE SADIE ZUCKERBERG SOCIAL SCIENCES HELEN G. STEVENSON Chairman VIRGINIA M. BEARD JENNIE BECKER MAX J. HERZBERG WALTER WHITE CHARLES BRODSKY ROBERT M. COLEMAN MATTHEW J. DONNER HELEN JOHNSTON BEATRICE ROSENBERG BESSIE WARENREICH SADIE R. ZIMMERMAN Business and Secretarial JOHN R. BOYLE. Chairman WALTER ACKERMAN ALBERT D. ANGELL ELIZABETH BAKER BERTHA A. COLBURN B. ARTHUR DARRAH JOSEPH L. JAFFE HARRY J. JELLINEK EDWARD E. KOBETZ DOROTHY MAIER MARGARET McCULLEN BERTHA I. RIGHTER WILSON ROSE ERNEST SCHLEE WILLIAM C. SILBER LENA STEINHOLTZ Industrial and Fine Arts GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS ANNA DOOLEY MARGARET DU BOIS WILLIAM B. MAYER HENRY MELNIK LEILA F. PAYTON ANITA A. QUINN PHILIP M. WAGNER Physical Education CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Chairman ARTHUR LUSTIG ELEANOR M. McHENRY STEPHANIE PALMER WILLIAM H. ROSE. Jr. ANNE RUBY HARRIET SHAPIRO Health Service CORA B. CRIPE JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT Library READA SlEGLER Office ROSE MIRAGLIA. Chairman ROSE BARHASH ZELDA G. KATZ EDITH M. SIMONSON THE LEGEND •JUNE 1936 ◄ 10 ► Senior REYBURN A. HIGGINS Chairman English Department Now. high school o'er, with your diploma. The long-sought prizo of graduation. You stand, in something of a coma. To shape the future of the nation. Well, all that we with mingled feeling. Can do at such a time distressing Is pat your hand, our tears concealing. And wish you luck—and give our blossing. CARL J. HUNKINS Chairman Science Department Most of my presont Senior group have been with me since the opening of Weequahic High School three years ago. It has been a great satisfaction to load them through their whole hiqh school course, and to see them develop ond grow physically, mentally and. I hope, spiritually. I shall seo them cross the platform for the diploma that marks the severing of these friendly relations with feelings of mingled regret, and pride that I have perhaps contributed something to make their high school life richer and happier. LOIS M. HUTCHINGS Science Department You will always have a warm place in my affections, for you helped me cut my day school teeth. Many of you. who were in the best General Science classes I ever had. taught me what a good project really was: and then, in your devastating way. convinced me that projects wore seldom worth the time. For the many hours of cheerful companionship, the friendly gleams in your eyes when wo have met in the corridors. I am appreciative. I hope for each of you a place in life in which you may grow in happi- ness. Advisers MARIE J. REILLY English Department Please accept my sincerest wishes for lonq and successful careers for all of you. I am sure that qood judgment will mark your aspirations and self-reliance will temper your lives. 'It is easy in tho world to live after the world's opinion: it is easy in solitudo to live after our own: but the great man is ho who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.' —Emerson. MRS. ELSIE SEWELL ROUX Science Department To you. for whom we care the most And think tho very best. Quite often do wo praiso the least. Or fail to score above the rest. But thot's because we hold for you Both standards and ideals so high. That they will serve you well and true. No matter where life's path may lie. And now in parting let me state I would not have you change a trait. Except to grow more staunch and true. I'll miss you. for I like you. just because you're you. CHRISTINA RUSSELL English Department Best Wishes For You--- Our young men and young women, who. but yesterday, wore our boys and girls, here are four wishes for you: HEALTH—May you keep a healthy mind and body to house tho spirit of youth. WORK—May you find an engrossing life-work which will give you not only matorial reward but opportunity to be of service to others. DAUNTLESS SPIRIT—May you carry through life a daunt- less spirit which yields not except when to yield is the better part. IDEALISM—May you keep a high idealism to give wings to your best endeavors. THE LEGEND •JUNE 1936 • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • i 2 ► WALTER WHITE Assistant to Principal ___ 1 II I OUR OFFICE STAFF Commencement Speaker Education and the Youth TRUE education in its final analysis is the harmonious development of the physical, intellectual, and spiritual powers of man. Neglect of any of these phases produces an unbalanced character unfit to cope with conditions in this outer world. Real education must be the drawing out of innate qualities: these, developed and refined through training, until one can adjust himself and thus fit in the great scheme of life .. . for knowledge is of no intrinsic value unless it can be applied. School is the training ground—the background of today, but the foreground of tomorrow. Students, you are going forth facing a new way in life. What is your attitude? Always remember: The blessing of an active mina when it is in good condition is. that it not only employs itself, but is almost sure to be the means of giving wholesome employment to others. EDITH M. BERRY • THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 THE LEGEND - JUNE I 936 Year Book Staff MISS MARGARET McCULLEN MISS HANNAH M. GINSBERG MRS. LEILA F. PAYTON FRANCES TUCHSCHER HERMAN L SILBERMAN Literary Adviser. Literary Adviser Art Adviser Editor -in- Chief Associate Editor Advertising ABE AUGUST. Manager MARION GERBER RITA ROBEY Photography HOWARD 8ALLER Directoiy DOROTHY WALSH. Chairman SHIRLEY BOERER BERNHARDT BORNSTEIN JOSEPH HAGEN SAM KAY MARGARET LIZOTTE DAVID PEDINOFF RUTH SEBERSKY ROSELLE SPITZER Art FRANCES CHARIN. Chairman OSCAR KANTOROWITZ ETHEL KRAFT SAM ODERMAN SHIRLEY SNYDER SOL TAFFET Personals HOWARD BALLER Chairman SYLVIA AXLER MARION GERBER SARA KRUPNICK MARGARET MACMILLAN CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ SARA SHUMAN ROSELLE SPITZER SARA SHUMAN Chairman ROBERT DAVIDON ALVIN DAVIS HERMAN SILBERMAN GERTRUDE STEIN FRANCES TUCHSCHER Typing MARGARET MACMILLAN. Chairman VIOLA CIASCA SARA KRUPNICK LILLIAN LEVINE ERCELL VOGT SHIRLEY ZARIN GERTRUDE STEIN ADELE HASKELL •THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 • 4 I6 ALMA MATER Words And Music SylviA Axljtr =fc=n -} y t jLs=:. - I , wGf. - I quA-hic WigV fee -4 4— —m- 4—4- -4 Sin$ to you. Of- L— 3 J S vtfm'rift Afor WfK ; rpv'rpncp duji d d prp ciouswaIIsW nov 4 ■4 UK Dft - spit): thf wisK to clpavp S I Weequahic High, we sing to you. Of mem'ries dear with rev rence due. Whoso precious walls we now must leave Despite the wish to cleave II Your teachings noble, good, and true. Led us to place our faith in you: And to our goal you've drawn us nigh. All hail—Weequahic High! Ill Alas! the parting hour is here. Thou—Alma Mater, we'll revere And in our hearts thou'lt never die. Farewell—Weequahic High. Class Officers MORTON LUSTiG 349 Fabyan Place A mind full of wisdom, and a flara for fun. Made him lilted by overyono. Vico President Chess Club 3. 5. 6. 7: President Chess Club 4; Honor Society S. 6. 7: President Honor Society 8: Class Repre- sentative 5. 7; Class President 8: Tennis Club 6. 7; Pinq Ponq Club 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WHARTON MILDRED JACOBS 152 Lehigh Avenue None knew her name but to praise hor. Treasurer of Class 7- Vice President of Class 8: Ping Pong 3, 4, 5: Arts and Writing Club 3 4; Calumet Staff 6. 7, 8: Exchange Editor 7. 8- French Club 4- French Academy 6 7. 8- Honor Society 6 .7. 8: Sagamoro Patrol 4. 5: Science Club 6: Louis Bomberger Business Club 4 5: Basketball 5. 6' Calumet Room Agent 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. COLLEGE PREPARTORY SORBONNE DOROTHY V. WALSH 24 Eckert Avenuo A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Closs Representative 4. 5. 6, 7: Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Typing Club 5. 6: French Acadomy 3; Class Secretary 8: Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED MIRIAM L WAGNER 31 Shepherd Avenue So unaffected, so composed of mind: So firm yet so soft; So strong, yet refined. Baskotball 4. 6' Dramatic Club 3, 4: Operetta Club 5. 6: G. O. Representative 3. 4; Banking Agont 5. 6, 7, 8: Weequahic W 6: Calumet Reportor 3. 4 5: Library Staff 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Cheering Squad 7, 8; Class Treasurer 8: Swimming 8. GENERAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 MILDRED H. ACKERMAN 148 Chancellor Avonuo As gontle at a dove: the't one you can love. Glee Club 3- Operetta Club 5: Economic� Club 2: Swimming Club 2: Loui Bamberger Club 3: Sagamoro Patrol 4: Social Service 4. GENERAL LOUISIANA STATE U. VERO AJELLO 183 Woequahic Avenue Tennis it hit racket. Intramural Football 5: Intramural Trock 5: Tennit Team 6. 7: Playor- Managor Tonnis Team 8: Rifle Team 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE GEORGE ALEXANDER 387 Hawthorne Avenue He will succeed for he believes what he tayt. Ping Pong 3: Intramural Football and Basketball 3. 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED HAROLD ALTER 170 Pomona Avenue What manner of man it thit? Intramural Track 6. 7, 8; Intramural Football and Batketball 6: Handball Club 7; Boiing Club 6. 7; Wrestling Club 6. 7. GENERAL U. OF MISSOURI PAUL V. ANDERSON 259 Weoquahic Avenue A friend to all. a foe to none: Treatt all the tame and slights no one. Intramural Football I. 2: Intramural Baskotball 4, 3: Ping Pong 4. GENERAL NOTRE DAME MURRAY APFELBAUM 37 Shanloy Avenue Conscientious industry is bound to pro- duce results. Intramural Basketball 7. GENERAL ALABAMA U. MARION ARONOWITZ 41 Aldine Street If there were not a friend on earth. Her smile would find a million. Louis Bamberger Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3, 4: Tennis Club 4. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL % JACQUELINE ARONSON 481 Hawthorne Avenuo A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er has it been our fate to moot. GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL ANNA ELSIE AUERMULLER 32 Dewey Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Her voice is soft; she utters ne'er a sound. Health Club 3 4: President Health Club 4- Home Economics Club 5. 6: Health Squad 6. 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED ABE AUGUST 56 Dowoy Street Each great man has his own great method. Circulation Manager Calumet 3. 4. 5' Business Manager Calumet 6, 7. 8: President 4B Class- Vice President Hand- ball Club 7: President Handball Club 8: Varsity Track 4; German Club 5: Dobating Club 5: Chess Club 6: Saga- more Patrol 6: Intramural Baskotball 8; Usher at Graduation 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORMAL SCHOOL SYLVIA AXLER 57 Willoughby Street She hat a smile for everyone. Orchestra 3 4 5. 6 7. 8: Swimming 5: Typing Club 6. 7: President Typing Club 7, 8: Operetta Club 6. 8: Con temporary Club 6. 7. 8' Prosidont of Contemporary Club 8: O. B. A. Coun cilor 8: Calumet Agent 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC BETTE BAIME 54 Wilbur Avenuo A heart at far from fraud As heaven from earth. Fronch Club 3, 4 Forensic Society 5: Sagamoro Patrol 6. 7: Ushor 7: Camera Club 8: Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7, 8: Treasurer of Home Economics Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL HOWARD S. BALLER 163 Scheerer Avenue In framing man. God hath thus de- creed. To make some good and others to exceed. Honor Society 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8 Creative Art and Writing Club 4, 5; Handicraft Club 6: President Amateur Radio Club 7. 8: Vice President and President Tablo Tennis Club 4 5: Colu- met Room Agont 3: Class Delegate 7. 8: O. B. A. Council 8: Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED HELENE BALMUTH 341 Clinton Place Her smile and her quiet unassuming charm will carry her far. Business Club 3. 4. 5: Photoplay Club 5, 6. 7: Basketball 5: Shorthand and Typwriting Awards 5. 6: Ushor at Ad- mirable Crichton 5. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GLADYS BAUM 325 Keer Avenue For nature made her what she is. And never made another. Hooks and Crooks Club 3. 4: Swim- ming Club 4: Businoss Club 4; Calumet Room Agent 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6: Usher at Graduation 6: Usher at Ship Ahoy 6: O. B. A. Ass t. Secretary 8. SECRETARIAL ALFRED COLLEGE NORMAN H. BEIM 205 Custer Avenue And when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Camera Club 3: Tablo Tonnis 3. 4; Wrestling 4. 5: Sagamore Patrol 4. 5; Dramatic Club 4: Craft Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 7. GENERAL LEHIGH U. GRACE BELLER 74 Treacy Avenue She thinks no wrong of anyone. GENERAL BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DOROTHEA BELLIS 19 Schley Street Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Art Club 3, 4: Glee Club 5: Oporotta Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED MORRIS D. BERGER 260 Lehigh Avenue And everything handsome about him. Baskotball 5. 6. 7. 8. GENERAL IDAHO NAT D. BERGMAN 171 Schuyler Avenue A friend is known in necessity. Stamp Club 3. 4, 5: German Club 3 4 5: Sagamoro Patrol 3: Intramural Football Captain 7: Intramural Football 5' Intramural Basketball 4. 8: Printing Club 5; Intramural Track Meet 6: Calu- met Agent 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY IOWA REBECCA BERKOWITZ 109 Goodwin Avenue A quiet maid never bold of spirit. GENERAL UNDECIDED SAUL BERKOWITZ 109 Lyons Avenue Sol registers no pain nor grief. When ringing of the bell brings him relief. Intramural Football and Intramural Basketball 3. 4. $: Bo� ing Club 4. 5' Craftsmen's Club 5. 6. 7: Calumet Staff 8. GENERAL PEORIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE HERBERT BRESKY 2S8 Weinwright Street Herbie's wickod on those blues, that syncopating kind: A job with a famous orchestra. I'm sure he'll easily find. Spanish Club 6. 7: Band S. 6. 8. GENERAL DANA COLLEGE ELSIE BRODSKY 158 Clinton Place If laughter and much chattering you hear, You may be sure that Elsie is near.” Dramatic Club 3. 4, 5: Social Service 3. 4- Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7. GENERAL NEW YORK U. ABE BIERBAUM 130 Fabyan Place Play up. play up. and play the game. Varsity Baseball 4, 6: Jr. Varsity Basketball 3. S: Intramural Football 3: Baseball Club 6: Chief Cheerleader 3- Chairman Senior Dance Committee 7: Chairman of Elections 7: Class Repre- sentative 3. 7: Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK U. SHIRLEY BOERER 211 Renner Avenue Her witty jest, her frequent smile. Make her friendship well worthwhile. Year Book Staff 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED BERNHARDT LEO BORNSTEIN 69 Stacker Street Ambition is the spur to success. Thomas A. Edison Club 3 4. 5. 6. 7 8: Assistant Manager Track Team 4; Manager Track Team 4- Major W 6: Amateur Radio Club 7: Treasurer Amateur Radio Club 8: Chess Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 6: Intra- mural Track 4; Dramatic Club 3: Calu- met Advertising Staff 6: Home Room Representative 4, 5: President Slide Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ROSE BRODSKY 31 Bayview Avenue Lively, clever, jolly, and gay, A sweet girl in every way. Swimming Club 3: Business Club 3: Health Club 4; Photoplay Club 7. 8; Hooks ond Crooks Club 3: Calumet Room Agent 8: Shorthand and Typwrir- ing Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BETTY BUERMANN 35 Weequahic Avenue Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. Operetta Club 6; Dramatic Club 5: Class Representative 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BEAVER COLLEGE HELEN RUTH BULKLEY 15 White Terrace Her smiles are fairer far than smiles of many maidens ere. Swimming Club 7; Social Service Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED 4 20 ► IRA BURGE 25 Brogaw Avenue Thou art a fellow of good respect. Printing Club 5. 6: Thomas Edison Club 4: Intramural Track 6: Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY FRANCES F. CHARIN 225 Renner Avenue A smile that is captivating. And a personality equally pleasing. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Swim- ming 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5: Needlecraft Club 5: Operetta 6: Usher at Graduation 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BEAVER HERBERT BURSTEIN 702 So. 15th Street Well done is better than well said. German Club 3. 4. 5. 6: G. O. Agent 3: Football Club 4. 5. 6: Intramural Basketball 4. 7, 8: Tonnis Club 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8: Intramural Football 5. 7: Wres- tling Club 4: Intramural Track 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FRANKLIN MARSHALL MILTON R. CARIS 112 Schley Street The right man in the right place. O. B. A. Service Club 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 7: Class Representative 6. 7. 8: 4B Donco Committee 7: Intramural Foot- ball 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORTH- WESTERN JACK CARROLL 159 Pomona Avenue He is ever what a youth should be. Usher at Graduation 4: Intramural Track 6. 8: Intramural Football 7. GENERAL LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SEYMOUR CHAPKOWITZ 347 Seymour Avonuo Your sweet face makes good girls fools and traitors. Head Cheerleader 3. 4 5, 6. 7. 3- Dramatic Club 6. 7: Track 4- Student Court Prosecutor 5. 6. 7. 8: Intramural Basketball 4. GENERAL LAFAYETTE COLLEGE TESSIE CHESAL 174 Mapes Avenue Honest is she. of earnest bent. With laughter prodigal, a soul content. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Stamp Club Secretary 4, 5: Archery 4: Social Service 3. 4; Patrol 3. 4. 5. GENERAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS VIOLA CIASCA 121 Maple Avenue Never an unkind word or deed. This is Viola's one creed. Year Book Typing Staff 8: Health Club 7: Sagamore Petrol 7; Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. 6. 7, 8. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS BARBARA R. CODNER 189 Hobson Street She loves adventure with all her zest. A good old scout who does her best. Business Club 5: Shorthand and Typ- ing Awards 5. 6. 7. 8: Volly Ball 4; Gym Chevron. SECRETARIAL TUSKALUSA ALABAMA LEONARD COHAN 23 Hobson Street Good Humor paves the road to happi- ness. BUSINESS UNDECIDED ◄ 21 ► BEATRICE COHEN 70 Baldwin Avenue Cheerful, gey, end full of fun. She is liked by everyone. Claw Representative 7. 8: Stephon Crane Literary Society 4: Health Club 4- Library Staff 3: Patrol 3. 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR NORMAL DAVID COHEN 2 Mapes Terrace For even though vanquished, he can argue still. Chess Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Captain Chess Team 7. 8: Intramural Football 7: Intramural Basketball 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN DECIDED EDWARD A. COHEN 33 Hobson Street A hard worker; a good student. Corresponding Secy Mercury Club 4 Recording Sec'y Morcury Club 4: Vice-President Mercury Club 5- Thomaj Edison Science Club 6: President Science Club 8; Handbook Staff Mem- ber 6; Slide Rule Club 7. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JOSEPH COHEN 339 Fabyan Place Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books Consumed the midnight oil? Camera Club 3. 4- Intramural Foot- ball 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED MILTON S. COHEN 333 Keer Avenuo Being nimble-footed, he has outrun us. Track Team 3. 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL OHIO STATE SEYMOUR H. COHEN 134 Schuylor Avenue Oh, what he may inward hide. The angel on the outward side.” Table Tennis Club 3: Glee Club 5. 6: Operetta Club 5. 6 Music Roview 6: Intramural Basketball and Football 4. b. 6: Class Representative 7. 8. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE ELAINE D. CUTLER 860 South 11 th Street To bo neat in attire signifies ability of taste. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RAD- CLIFFE LESLIE DAICHMAN 430 Poshine Avenue Speech is silver, silence is gold.” GENERAL BUCKNELL ROBERT S. DAVIDON 466 Leslie Street In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man. As modest stillness and humility. Chess Club 4 5. 6. 7. 8: Typing Club 5. 6; Calumet Staff 6; Handball Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ILLINOIS DOROTHY DAVIDSON 81 Hobson Street They say red hair helps to cause a riot. But strange to say. this lass is quiet. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED 4 22 ► ALVIN DAVIS 842 South 13th Street Look me over, but don't overlook me. Ping Pong 6, 7; Calumet Writer 8: Dramatic Club 7: Art and Writing Club 4. GENERAL NEW YORK U. LENA DEMIDIO 209 Pomona Avenuo She it full of mischief and fun, But a girl like this it liked by everyone. Health Club 7: Health Monitor 7: Sagamore Patrol 5. 7. GENERAL PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FRED DORF 296 Wainwright Stroet Modesty it to merit what shading it to picturet. French Academy 3. 4. 5: Intramural Basketball 8: Intramural Football 7; Varsity Bateball 6. 8: Typing Club 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE SYLVIA EDELMAN 450 Chancellor Avenue She's good natured as she can be. And noted for her sociability. Basketball 3. 4- Swimming Club 6. 7: Sagamore Patrol 5. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S HELEN EISEMAN 130 Watson Avenue Cute and little—mostly both. O. B. A. Ass t Secrotary 6. 7: Drama- tic Club 3: Basketball 3; Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK U. JESSE EISENBERG 474 Leslie Street This lively, young, athletic boy we find Is excellent in sports of any kind. Student Court 3: Swimming 3: Print- ing 4. 5. 6: Contemporary Club 8: In- tramural Football and Basketball 3. 4. 5 6- Boxing Club 6' Track 3. 4: Wres- tling Club 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARGARET ELDRIDGE 68 Shaw Avenue None shall rule but the humble. And none but the toilers shall hevo. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LAWRENCE ELMAN 225 Nye Avenue My idea of an agreeable person. Band 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF NORTH CAROLINA SELMA FASTEN 843 South 18th Street Persuasion taps her tongue whene'er she talks. French Club 3. 4- Purilo Club 4, 5: Honor Society 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORMAL SCHOOL EDWARD FELDMAN 115 Mapes Avenue He is liked by all who know him. Intramural Football 3. 7: Intramural Basketball 4. 8: Tablo Tonnis Club 4. 5: Calumet Agent 3; Intramural Track 6: Sagamore Patrol 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS 4 23 ► RUTH FELDMAN 203 Chancellor Avenuo Of assets. you ask if she has any; Her quiet charm is one of many. Business Club 3; Typing Club 8: Archery Club 4: Hockey Club 4; Patrol GENERAL NEW YORK U. FRANK FILIPPONE 208 Lyons Avenue A man he is of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6, Manager; Or- chestra President 7; Band 3. 4. 5 6. Managor: Band President 7; Dance Or- chestra 7. 8: O. B. A. Councilor 7. 8; Business Club 5. 6: Camera Club Sr G. O. Representative 3. 4; Concert Com- mittee 4. 6; Operetta Club 5. 6. 7; Glee Club 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ELAINE FINKELSTEIN 936 South 20th Street Cheerfulness makes hard work light. With it we can always do right. Dramatic Club 3: Social Service 3: Swimming Club 7- Home Economics Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7. GENERAL SIMMONS COLLEGE ADOLPH FISCHER 56 Summit Avenue Earnestness alone makes life eternity. Rifle Club 7; Science Club 7; Golf Club 8: Mercury Club 8. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FLORENCE FISHMAN 101 Hobson Street Where she falls short, 'tis Nature's fault alone. Where she succeeds, the glory's all her own. Operetta Club 5, 6: Shorthand and Typewriting Awards 5. 6: Hockey Club 7; Calumet Room Agent 3. 4 5: Basket- ball 6. 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS SEYMOUR FREEDLAND 40 Homostoad Park There are two sides to every question, mine and the wrong side. Prosecutor Student Court 3, 4. 5, 6: Judge 7, 8: Inspector 4; Dramatic Club 7; German Club 8. GENERAL NEW YORK U. SHIRLEY FRIED 28 Aldine Street “Good goods comos in small packages. Hooks and Crooks 3: Honor Society 7. 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 5, 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SOL FRIEDLANDER 291 Leslie Street Not solemnity, not dignity—but friendli- ness. and jollity. Closs Representative 8: German Club 7; Craftsmen's Club 4: Intramural Foot- ball 7; Intramural Baskotball 6. GENERAL U. OF NORTH CAROLINA BEATRICE FRIEDMAN 53 Hobson Street Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Baskotball 3. 8: Hooks and Crooks 4; Business Club 5: Hockoy 7; Archery 6: Shorthand and Typing Awards 3. 4. 5. 6: Gym Awards; Oporetta 4. 5. SECRETARIAL PANZER COLLEGE FRED FRIEDMAN 374 Leslie Street I am satisfied; I see. dance, laugh, and sing. Baseball 3. 4; Gym Awards: Type- writing Awards. GENERAL ILLINOIS COLLEGE 24 ► LEONARD FRIEDMAN 186 Loslie Street Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall. Intramural Football 7: Stage Crow 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Science Club 3, 4. GENERAL R. C. A. INSTITUTE HOWARD GALINKIN I 14 Lehigh Avonue A comb that deftly part� hit hair. A smile that drains away all care. Football Club 4. 6: Football Squad 5: Manager Football 7: Varsity W ; Saga- more Patrol 3. 8: Swimming Teem 4. S: Track Class 4; Intramural Track 6: In- tramural Basketball 3. GENERAL NEW YORK U. SAMUEL GEFTIC 19V Hillside Avenue Thou art a fellow of good respect.' Calumet Circulation Staff 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8: Craftsmen's Club 3. 4- Handball Club 7. 8: Weequahic Sales Staff Mana- ger 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DDECIDED MARION GERBER 120 Mapes Avonuo A charming girl, one that wins a friend. Social Service Club 3; Photoplay Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 6. 8: Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Home Economics Club 6. 7, 8: French Club 4: French Academy 7. 8: Calumet Room Agont 8: Senior Jowolry Com- mittee 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PAULINE GERMAN 111 Maple Avenue Her voice was ever soft. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Operetta Club 5. 6: Forensic Society 3. 4 5. 6: Camera Club 7: Class Representative 6: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4- Glee Club 3. 4. GENERAL JUILLIARD CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ELISE GIBIAN 264 Keer Avenue Simple of manner, swoot of smile. Social Service 3: Businoss Club 5: Swimminq Club 4- Typing and Shorthand Awards 5. 6: Usher at Graduation 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LILYAN GELGESSER 1606 Summit Avenue A good type and a good typist. Baskotball 3: Business Club 3: Drama tic Club 3. 4- O. B. A. Ass f. Secretary 4- Shorthand and Typing Awards 3. . SECRETARIAL N. J. STATE NORMAL MARIE GIOVANNI 181 Mapes Avenue Very quiet and sedate—but she's just great. Home Economics Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED MURIEL GELTZEILER 131 Lehigh Avenue Silence more musical than any song. Social Service Club 3. 4. 5, 6: Troaurer 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MISS WHITMAN S FRED GLASS 176 Goodwin Avonue He is a gentleman because his naturo Is kind and affable to every creature. Chairman Administration Board Or- chestra 3- Chairman Administration Board Band 3. 4, 5. 6: O. B. A. Service Staff 7. 8: Business Club S. 6: Camera Club 5: Traffic Club 6: Concert Com- mittee 4. 6: Operetta Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Glee Club 3. 5. 7: President Glee Club 6. 4 25 ► GENERAL UNDECIDED ADELE BARBARA GLICKFELD 41 Shanley Avenue But. oh. her looks had something e - cellont. That wants a name. Sogamore Patrol 3: Calumet Staff 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SMITH MURIEL GLICKMAN 120 Mapes Avenue A happy disposition is her greatest tribute. Baskotball 3: Outdoor Patrol 4: Home Economics Club 4: Business Club 4. S. 6: Swimming S. general undecideo NORMAN GLIKIN 69 Huntington Terrace From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. French Acedomy 3. 4. 5. 7. 8' Calu- met Agent 4: Sagamore Patrol 5: S' Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8: Jr. Orchestra 7, 8: Dance Orchestra 8: Oporotta Or chestra 6. 8- Dramatic Club 7: Intra- mural Football 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK U. CARL GOLD 2 Keer Avenue A drawling good nature. Intramural Football 6: Sagamoe Patrol 7. GENERAL U. OF NORTH CAROLINA HERBERT GOLDBERG 300 Pomona Avonuo We know little of him. but that little is good. Sagamore Patrol 4- Edison Club 4 5. GENERAL R. C. A. INSTITUTE HERBERT A. GOLDBERG 38 Aldino Street Cheerfulness wins friends wherever ir goes. Ping Pong Club 4: Sagamore Patrol 3: Boxing 7. GENERAL LINOTYPE MILDRED GOLDBERG 140 Schuyler Avonuo Such a quiet manner is truly rare. Social Service Club 3: Business Club 3' Swimming Club 4 Shorthand and Typing Awards 4. SECRETARIAL undecided BLOSSOM GOLDBLATT % 304 Clinton Place Soft as the chimes and sunny as the skies. Homo Economics Club 3. 4; French Club 3: Social Service Club 7: Photo play Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BETTE GOLDMAN 35 Pomona Avenue Sugar and spice, and everything nice. GENERAL UNDECIDED JOEL GOLDMAN 177 Hobson Street Men of few words are best. Science Club 7: Contemporary Club GENERAL NEW YORK U. 26 ► MIRIAM GOLDMAN 189 Pomona Avenue If you with to find a friend. Miriam we'd like to recommend. Operetta Club. GENERAL BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL SYLVIA FRANCIS GOLDMAN 57 Demarest Street Noted for her tunny ditpotition. Batkotball 3. 4: Swimming 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARTIN GOLDSTEIN 32 Harding Terrace Quiet, but of much ability. GENERAL UNDECIDED ERNEST GOODFLEISH 339 Hawthorne Avenuo A comrade blithe and full of glee. Contemporary Club 7, 8; Slide Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY CHARLES GORDON 296 Renner Avenue He wat a gontleman from tola to crown, Clean favored, and imperially tlim. Chett Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Debating Club 3: Ping Pong 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED FRANCES GORDON 417 Hawthorne Avenue The little caret that fret me. I lott them yetterday. Swimming Club 3; Home Economic 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARTIN GORDON 100 Goodwin Avonue A pleatant youth with a pleatant smile. COLLEGE PREPARATORY IOWA STATE HENRIETTA GREEN 14 Nye Avenue Not tolemnity. not dignity — but friendlinett and jollity. Hoolth Club 3. 4 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4 5. 6. 7: Health Monitor 3 4, 5. 6, 7: Social Service Club 4. 5. GENERAL NEWARK BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL ZELDA GREEN 147 Grumman Avenue But within thote deep blue eyet. Fair at tunny, tummor tkiet. Jutt a hint of mitchief lies. Honor Society. SECRETARIAL ESSEX COUNTY JR. COLLEGE SELMA GREENBERG 375 O borne Terrace Ift a pricelett jewel to be unaffected. GENERAL NEW YORK U. 27 ► SAUL GREENWALD 50 Hawthorn® Avenu® German Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 5. 6, 7. 8: Intramural Football 5: Intra- mural Basketball 4. GENERAL NEW YORK U. BERNICE GROSSMAN 335 Hawthorne Avenuo She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MARY GROSSMAN 89 Hobson Street True modesty, the highest virtue. Library Staff 3. 4, 5: Business Club 3. 4. 5: Stephon Crane Club 6. SECRETARIAL U. OF FLORIDA JACOB GRUBEL 36 Schuyler Avenue I care not for the idle state. Boring 3. 5, 7: Debating Club 3 Tennis 3. BUSINESS UNDECIDED SANFORD GUTENTAG 131 Grumman Avenue A happy, breezy, person who will stand by his word. German Club 7: Intramural Football 7: Craftsmen's Club 5: Football Club 5; Intramural Basketball 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED JOSEPH HAGEN 349 Clinton Place ”1 never saw his like before, I ne'er shall see his likeness more.” Sagamoro Patrol 8: Yoar Book Staff 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED HAROLD HALPERN 19 Bayview Avenuo He will be sad for no one. Sagamore Patrol 3 4: Ass t Managor Football Squad 3. 4- Library Staff 4. 5: Science Club 4. 5: Photoplay Club 8. GENERAL N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY SELMA HARMELIN � 109 Lyons Avenue It is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice., French Acadomy 6: Secretory French Academy 7; French Club 4: Sogomoro Patrol 4, 5. 6. 7: Ping Pong Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 5- Home Economics Club 7; Arts and Writing Club 4. 5- Basket ball 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ADELE HASKELL 39 Fabyan Placo She tends a fighting spirit. Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Health Club 7: Health Monitor 7. 8: Year Book Typing Staff 8; Shorthand and Typing Awards 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL undecided WALTER HAUT 105 Atdino Street A good worker and an honest man Is the noblest work of God. Choss Club 3: Secretary Chess Club 4 5: President Chess Club 6. 7. 8: Art and Writing Club 3. 4 5. 6: President Art and Writing Club 7. 8: Secretary Amateur Radio Club 6. 7. 8: Dobating Club 3: Calumet Room Agent 3. 4: Secretary Slide Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY R. C. A. INSTITUTE. NEW YORK 4 28 ► SYLVIA HELLRING 35 Aldine Stroet Just a pal. kind and true; A loyal classmate through and through. Social Science Club 3; Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S MILTON H. HENDLER 710 South 12th Street He isn't big. he isn’t tall. But nevertheless he's liked by all. Senior Band 7. 8: Senior Orchestra 8; Sagamore Patrol 5: Checkmates 7. 8: Slido Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LEONARD HINES 41 Stengel Avenue And the young Imps of Laughter laughed in the soul of him. Aquarium Club 3. 4; Stage Crew $ 6. 7. 8; Band Drum-Major 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Vice President Orchestra 8: Vice President Band 8; Orchestra 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Operetta Club 8: Photoplay Club: Sagamore Patrol 7: Assembly Com- mittee 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL LESTER HOLDER 196 Vassar Avenue The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Forensic Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Society 5. 6. 7. 8: German Club 3. 4. 5- Slide Rule Club 8: Intramural Football 5. 7; Intramural Basketball 4. 8; Intra- mural Track 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF PENNSYLVANIA JOHN HOLLUB 197 Johnson Avenue As blithe and merry as the month of May. GENERAL UNDECIDED TOBY HOROWITZ 179 Keer Avenue She smiles, and smiles, and will not sigh. Sagamoro Patrol 5. 6: Science Club 6. 7; Stephen Crane Literary Society 3. 4; Honorary Member French Academy 5. 6: Typist Calumet Staff 7. 8: Dramatic Club 7; Gift Club 3. 4- Calumet Room Agent 5. 6: Ping Pong Club 5. 6: Travel Club 7. 8. GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL JOSEPH ROBERT HUME 141 Shepherd Avenue Men of few words are the best. Football 5: Track 6: Crosscountry Track 6. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED ELEANOR JOURDAN 233 Seymour Avenue The best that was in me I've given. Calumet Room Agent 8; Swimming Club 7; Usher 7: Dramatic Club 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 6: Health Club 5. 6. 7; Health Inspector 6: Health Monitor 7; Slide Rule Club 7. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL BERNICE KAMM 397-99 Chancellor Avenue Good sense and good nature are never separated. Senator 3 4; Secretary Stephen Crane Club 4- Social Service Club 4- Saga- more Patrol 2: Sagamore Court Steno- grapher 3. 4. 5. 6: Usher 6. 7: Short- hand. Filing and Typing Awards 5. 6. 8: Dance Hostess 7; Class Secretary 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED IRVING KANENGISER 215 Renner Avenue One who never turned his back. But marched breast forward. Varsity Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Ping Pong Team 6: Intramural Football 7; Intramural Track Manager 6: Vice President of Ping Pong Club 6. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DUKE UNIVERSITY M OSCAR KANTOROWITZ 54 St. Jamos Place A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Wrestling Club 3. 5; Class Basketball 6: Class Basketball Captain 8: Intra- mural Football 5. 7: Contemporary Club 5: Chess Club 4. 5. 6' Track Team 6. 8 Track W 6: Intramural Track Team 4: Gorman Club 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CASEY JONES AERONAUTIC SCHOOL ALBERT KAPLAN 25 Schley Street This man would undertake to guide the universe. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Vice President of Dramatic Club 7: Con- temporary Club 7. 8: President of Creative Arts and Writing Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Tennis Club 4 6. 8: French Academy 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY OXFORD HAROLD KAPLAN 25 Schley Street The world means something to the capable. Contemporary Club 5: President of Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8: Library Staff 3. 4 S 7: Dramatic Club 6. 7: Table Tennis Club 4. 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol 7: French Academy 3' Calumet Agent. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF TEXAS EVELYN KATZ 339 Leslie Street All those who know her. like her. Sagamore Patrol 2. 3: Thomas Edison Science Club 2. 3. 4, 5. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF DESIGN ANNETTE KAUFMAN 254 Lehigh Avenue A comrade blithe and full of glee. Photoploy Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Presi- dent of Photoplay Club 7; Social Service Club 3. 4, 5: Calumet Room Agent 7. GENERAL BAYONNE HOSPITAL v SAM KAUFMAN 570 Hawthorne Avenue A good sport, a staunch friend. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED SAM KAY 132 Goodwin Avenue A man's man. Class Delegate 7. 8: Contemporary Club 5: Librarian of Morcury Club 5: Sagamore Patrol 5: Mercury Club 4 Wrestling Club 6: Typewriting Contest 4. BUSINESS NEW YORK U. DORIS KELLER 22 Nye Avenue Her lovely face and charming ways. May she keep them all her days. Baskotball 3: Swimming 4; Dramatic Club 5: Table Tennis Club 3. 4: Needle- craft 5: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 5. 6, 7; Class Representative 4: Student Council 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. STATE NORMAL SEYMOUR J. KESSLER 111 Lyons Avonue Never elated when one was depressed. Never dejected while another was blest. GENERAL JOHNS HOPKINS COLLEGE ESTHER KIRSCH 218 Honsbury Avenue Character. personality. friendliness. Lie in her deep and sparkling eyes. Ping Pong Club 3. 4- Sonator 4: Class Representative 4, 5: French Club 4; French Honor Society 6: Science Club 6. 7: Vice President Science Club 7: Patrol 4, 5. 6. 7; Dramatic Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK NORMAL 4 30 ► HOWARD KITAY 54 Reevos Placo A gymnast of some ability. Secrotary Flyinq Trapeze Club 4. 5: Swimming Team 5' Intramural Track 6' Intramural Basketball 5: Intramural Foot- ball 7. GENERAL RUTGERS THELMA KOPILOWITZ 387 Leslie Street Nor gravo through pride, nor gay through folly. An equal mixture of good humor. Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED CHAUNCEY KOVALER 38 Stechor Street Benoath his countenance lurks a soul of friendly mischief. Intramural Football and Basketball 4 Outdoor Patrol 4. 5: Sagamoro Patrol 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Calumet Room Agent 7. GENERAL ALABAMA DANIEL KRAEMER 74 Baldwin Avenue On bokes for to redo I me dclyte. Tennis Team 8: Relay 4: Ping Pong Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WILLIAMS COLLEGE ETHEL KRAFT 85 Wolcott Terrace Her words they were low as the lute- throated dove. Calumet Room Agent ?. 3. 4. 5: Creative Arts and Writing Club 4: Golf Club 5: Graduation Usher 7: Sagamoro Patrol 3. 4. 5. 7; Ushor—Good Nows 8. GENERAL NEW YORK U. JULIAN S. KRAMER 69 Tillinghast Street I am willing to be convinced, but show me the man who can do it. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Intramural Football Championship 7: Manager of Intramural Track 6: Gym Toam 7: Bronze Modal in Nowark Gym Moot 7; Sagamore Patrol 3: Entertain- ment Committoo 8: Gym Awards. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DUKE UNIVERSITY SAUL KRITZMAN 200 Clinton Placo A serenading saxophonist was he. Boxing 3. 4- Wrestling 3. 4: Glee Club 5. 6. 8: Sagamore Patrol 6: Choerleador 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8: Operotfa 5. 6. 8: Hand- ball 7; Intramural Football 5: Intra- mural Basketball 4. 6. BUSINESS NEW YORK U. JACK KRONENGOLD 1004 Borgon Stroot The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Sagamore Patrol 7. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE MINNIE E. KRUPNICK 171 Nye Avonuo Who mixed reason with pleasure. And wisdom with mirth. Business Club 3 4; Troasuror Business Club 4: Chiof Usher Musicalo 4: Danco Hostess 4- Patrol 5: Sales Staff 7. SECRETARIAL LASELL JR. COLLEGE SARA KRUPNICK 48 Demarest Stroot An athlete, a worker, a girl known for her good sportsmanship. Business Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Music Review 4: Hoad Dance Hostess 4; Basketball 7. 8: Captain Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6: Volley Ball 4. 6. 8: Yearbook Typing Staff 8: Calumet Room Agent 8: Short- hand and Typewriting Awards 7, 8: Woequahic W 6. 4 3 I ► SECRETARIAL PANZER CARYL KUNIS 297 Goldsmith Avonuo She wet e meidcn, witty, bright, end free. Operotte Club 5: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Swimming Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED BORIS KWALOFF 89 Schuyler Avenue Modoretion, perheps. it the greetott of gifts. Creftmen't Club 3: Band 6. 7: Gorman Club 7. 8: Intramural Football 7: Slido Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED EDITH LE BARON 30 Yates Avenue Daughter of tho godt, divinely tell, end mott divinely fair. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 5: Oporetta Committee 7. 8; Swimming Club 7: Class Representative 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED MIRIAM LEHR 171 Nye Avenue To the last gasp with truth end loyalty. Butinoss Club 5: Secretary Sales Staff 7: Shorthand and Typowriting Awards 5. 6. GENERAL BRYN MAWR BEATRICE LEHRER 149 Lyons Avonuo To dance forever and then some. Typing Club 7. 8: Dramatic Club 7: Boskotball 8; Slide Rule Club 8: Ass't Inspector Sagamore Patrol 8; Health Monitor 8. GENERAL PANZER GERTRUDE LIEBOWITZ 81 Willoughby Streot Her words do show her wit incom- parable. Photoplay Club 3. 4: Hoalth Club 3, 4: Outdoor Patrol 4: Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL PORTO RICAN HOSPITAL ROBERT LE MOINE 288 Weequahic Avenue A young golden-haired Apollo. Band 3 4: Intramurol Football 3. 4: Intramural Track 5. 6: Treasurer Riflo Club 7. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED PEARL LERNER 282 Rennor Avonuo She bears no evil thought of anyone. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARTIN LEVIN 299 Clinton Avonuo A man worth knowing, and worth knowing well. Calumet Room Agont 4; Stamp Club 4: Chess Club 4: Sagamore Patrol 4: Ass’t Inspector 7; Inspector 8: Dramatic Club 7: Forensic Society 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF PENNSYLVANIA ANNE B. LEVINE 249 Avon Avenue Such popularity must be deserved. Thomas A. Edison Club 3: Recording Secretary T. A. Edison Club 4. 5: Saga- more Patrol 5. 7; Swimming Club 7; Forensic Society 3. GENERAL NEW YORK U. ANNE M. LEVINE 9 Harding Terraco You may tearch and soarch at long at you can. But you'll not find another quite like Anne. Butinett Club 4. 5: Home Economict 4 Sagamore Patrol 4, 6: Operetta Club S: Uther S. GENERAL UNDECIDED LILLIAN LEVINE 52 Dowey Street A girl of high ambitiont and great idealt Whote charming manner quite appealt. Dramatic Club 4 5. 6: Butinett Club 3. 4: Printing Club 5: Shorthand. Type writinq and Filing Awardt 5. 6. 8: Year Book Typing Staff 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SAM LEVINE 267 Goldtmith Avonuo A good ditpotition it invincible. Stage Crew 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Intpector Sagamore Patrol 4: Operetta Club 4. 5 6, 7. 8: Astittant Manager Football Team 6: Intramural Football and Batkotball 8: Ping Pong Club 5: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF NORTH CAROLINA FRANCES LEVITOW 264 Wooquahic Avenue A faithful friend it a true image of the diety. Dobating Club 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7: Vanity Debating Toam 2. 6. 7: Secretary Do bating Club 6. 7: Sagamore Patrol 4, 6 Intpector Sagamore Patrol 7: Clatt Delegate 5: Dramatic Club 3. 4, 5, 6 7: Swimming Club 6: Butinett Club 2 3. 4, 5: Shorthand and Typowriting Awardt 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MORTON LEWIS 166 Renner Avenuo Effective in hit mott quiet way. Table Tennis Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Tonnit Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Protident Tennis Club 7. 8: Captain Tennis Team 8: Tennit Team Minor Lottor 6: Intra- mural Basketball 4. 7. 8: Intramural Foot- ball 3. 7: Croative Arts and Writing Club 6: Sagamore Patrol 3: German Club 3. 4; Vice President Tennis Club 6, 7; Intramural Track 6. College Preparatory U. OF PENNSYLVANIA 4U LEONARD LIEBESKIND 415 Letlie Street One cannot always be a hero. But one can always be a man. Intramural Football. GENERAL UNDECIDED MEYER LIEF 375 Wainwright Streot Brevity it the soul of wit. GENERAL FRANKLIN MARSHALL JOHN LIND 134 Chancellor Avenue And a jolly good fellow was he. Intramural Football 2. 3. GENERAL AVIATION BEATRICE LINET 802 South 20th Street A happy heart and pleasant person- ality. Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8: Operetta Orchestra 6. 8: Librarian. Band and Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAROLD L. LIPSCHULTZ 356 Clinton Place Unassuming and genuine. Varsity Baseball 6: Handball Club 6. 8: Intramural Football 3. 7; Intramural Batkotball 8: Ping Pong Club 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK U. LYNNE LISKER 119 Aldine Street Placid and not easily disturbed. Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5: Volley Ball 3. 5: Operetta 6. GENERAL PANZER MARGARET M. LIZOTTE 128 Scheoror Avonuo Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low; an excellent thing in women. Social Service Club 3: Volley Ball 5' Stephen Cranco Club 5. 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 6: Science Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED DOROTHY LOCK 409 Poshine Avonuo Quiet, but oh. so pleasant to know. Hockey Club 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED HERMAN MASARSKY 58 Tillinghast Street Handsome is as handsome does. Radio Club 7. GENERAL R. C. A. INSTITUTE SARAH MICHAELS 283 Hobson Street As merry as the day is long. GENERAL NEW YORK U. ETHEL MILLER 22 Demarest Street Behold an active youth full of the joy of living. Contemporary Club 6. 7: Vice Presi- dent Contemporary Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DANA DORIS LYNCH 682 Hunterdon Street Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. Swimming Club 3: Basketball 3: Oper- etta Club 7: Operetta 8. GENERAL PANZER MARGARET MACMILLAN 121 Maplo Avonuo To know her is to like her. Yearbook Typing Staff 8; Sagamore Patrol 3. 5: Ushor P. T. A. 6: Shorthand and Typewriting Awards 5. 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS CLARA MILSTEIN 261 Lehigh Avenuo The joy of youth and hoalth her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look con- veyed. Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED DAVID MILSTEIN 76 Huntington Torraco A nice man. whose wants are few. Intramural Football 7: Intramural Track 6: German Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 3n MICHAEL M. MIRABELLA 1001 Bergen Street Ho is given to sports. Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4- Wrestling 4. 5. 6: Gymnastic Team 3. 4 Captain Gym- nastic Team 5. 6. 7, 8: Varsity Traci 4: Captain Traci Team 6. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED RICHARD MORGAN 41 Baldwin Avenuo Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Sagamore Patrol 6: Tablo Tennis 7: Intramural Baslotball 7. 8: Intramural Football 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED EVELYN R. MORRIS 280 Goldsmith Avenue Evelyn is a friend to all in her class. She is a sweet, demure, little lass. Social Service Club 3, 4. 5: Dramatic Club 5: Basketball 5. 6; Hockey 5- Swimming 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED GRACE MOSKOWITZ 169 Goldsmith Avonuo Life is not life at all without delight. Closs Roprosentativo 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SKIDMORE FRED NEUBARTH 290 Weinwright Street Why speak when silence is so much more eloquent? Chess Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Ping Pong Club 3. 4 Intramural Football Official 7: Intramural Basketball Official 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED SAM ODERMAN 5 Harding Torraco Art is power. Sets for Operotta. Ship Ahoy. Good News Admirable Crichton. GENERAL SCENIC ENGINEERING JOSEPHINE OSCHWALD 74 Hedden Terrace Her mirth the world required: She bathed it in smiles of glee. Social Service Club 4: Swimming 4: German Club 7: Secrotary. Treasurer German Club 8: Heolth Club 7: Health Inspector 7: Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ST. MARY S HOSPITAL DAVID PEDINOFF 223 Schuyler Avonuo He is a gentleman because his nature Is kind and affable to every creature. President Camera Club 3. 5: Vice President Camera Club 4- Class Repre- sentative 6. 7, 8: Celumot Room Agont 5: Sagamoro Patrol 3. 4- Printing Club 6. 8: President Printing Club 7; Assistant Chief Sagamore Patrol 7- Chief Saga- more Patrol 8: Legend Staff 8. GENERAL FRANKLIN MARSHALL RUTH PERETZ 277 Pomona Avenue True merit is like a river— The deeper it is. the less noise it makes. Honor Society 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Dramatic Club 4. S. 6: Foronsic Debating Society 3: Operetta Club 5: Shorthand and Typewriting Awards 5. 6: New York Shorthand Contest Award 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED RUTH PLOTKIN 15 Huntington Torrace A winning smile, the sweetest of all instructions. GENERAL UNDECIDED RUTH POLAN 375 Osborne Terrace Down-hearted never, happy ever. Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Photoplay Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HELEN ROBBINS 62 Goldsmith Avenue Fashion, the arbiter and rule of right.” COLLEGE PREPARATORY SKIDMORE MORTON RICKEL 6 Goodwin Avenue Men of few words are the best of men. GENERAL UNDECIDED LOUIS POLLACK 174 Clinton Place Still water runs deep. Class Football 3: Basketball 3' Slide Rule Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MIRIAM RABBINO 4?S Loslie Street She went through school on the stage. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: Sec- retary Dramatic Club 6: Operetta 6 Oporotta Club 6: Sagamore Patrol 5 Music Review 6: Dramatic Club Plays 7: Glee Club 3. 5. SECRETARIAL CARNEGIE HALL DRAMATIC SCHOOL ESTELLE RABINOWITZ 46 Chancellor Avenue A happy bright lass is she. Never an old maid will she be. Dramatic Club 3: Treasurer Health Club 4, 6. GENERAL U. OF MICHIGAN DOROTHY RECHTMAN 66 Summit Avenue Zealous but modest. Arts and Writing Club 4. 5. 6. 7 Ping Pong Club 3: Business Club 4. 5' Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Usher at Graduation. Concert and Operetta 6: Contemporary Club 8: Dance Hostess 4. NEW YORK U. RITA ROBEY 167 Goodwin Avenue If music be the food of love, play on. Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Glee Club 3: Honor Society 7. 8: Photoplay 7. 8: Calumet Agent 3, 4 5 6. 7. 8: Opor- etta Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary Typing Club 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR MILTON ROSEN 352 Wainwright Street Silence is the most perfect herald of i°y- GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE SURA ROSENBAUM 129 Schuyler Avenuo Our sweet, silent, peace-loving maid. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED GENERAL EVELYN ROSENBERG 267 Seymour Avenue Her voice wet ever toft. Sagamore Patrol 3: Photoplay Club 3. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DANIEL MORTON ROSENTHAL 214 Lehigh Avenue Antwer to a maiden's prayer. Football 4. 6. 8: Secretary Foot- ball Club 4 Sagamore Patrol 4 8’ Chairman Clast: Vice President Golf Club 8: Intramural Track 4. 6. GENERAL U. OF NORTH CAROLINA HELEN ROTHBERG 331 Keer Avenue “The sunshine on my path was to me as this friend. Home Economics Club 6- Operetta Club 5: Swimming Club 8: Class Repre- sentative 6: Treasurer 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED BLANCHE ROTHMAN 87 Keer Avenue Air and manner are more eiprestive than words. Glee Club 5. 6. 7- Home Economics Club 3: Operetta Club 5: Typing Awards 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED NORMA ROTHMAN 259 Wainwright Street All good things come in small packages. Forum 3. 4- Contemporary Club 5 6, 7. 8: Secretary 8: Honor Society 4 5 6. 7, 8' Sagamore Patrol 4 5 6 7: Photoplay Club 4 5 6: Usher 7 Short- hand and Typewriting Awards 5. 6. UNDECIDED ROBERT STEIN ROTHSCHILD 54 Girard Place The kind of boy who will always have friends. Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. 7, 8' German Club 3. 4 5. 6: Student Patrol 4. 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED FRIEDA RUTIZ 105 Osborne Terrace To know is to admire. Secretary Stephen Crane Club 5: Business Club 5. 6- Volley Bali 4- Stephen Crane Litorary Club 6' Shorthand and Typing Awards 5. SECRETARIAL U. OF FLORIDA GERTRUDE SACKS 401 Hawthorne Avenue She hath a natural, wise sincerity. Basketball 7, 8' Volley Ball 6: Tennis 6: Social Service Club 3 4 Sagamore Patrol 5. 6, 7. 8: Dramatic Club 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL ROY N. SARASOHN 236 Schley Street The world looks better from behind a smile. Varsity Football 3. 5. 7: Football Club 4 Patrol 4 7. 8 Varsity Track 4- Captain Intramure Basketball 3 Varsity W Senator 5' Boring Club 4. GENERAL U. OF NORTH CAROLINA TED SARN 59 Hobson Street Gaiety well rriied with friendliness. Baseball 3. 8: Basketball 6: Art Award. BUSINESS PANZER SECRETARIAL GLADYS R. SCHAEFER 60 Pomona Avenue Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real sport in every way. Swimminq Club 4 7. 8- Operetta 6 Dramatic Club 4, 5: Sagamoro Patrol 5- Orchestra 5: Typing Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK U. OLOF SCHARIN 20 Girard Placo A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the bost of men. Operetta 7- Intramural Basketball 3 4- Intramural Football 3. 4. GENERAL STANFORD HAROLD SCHEININGER 105 Goodwin Avenue It becomes a man to be tall. if his entire development isn't length. Gorman Club 3: Class Baskotball 4 Varsity Basketball 6. 8: Track Team 4 6 Class Football 5. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ALBRIGHT BETTY E. SCHILL 205 Vassar Avenue T'is good nature only wins the heart and brightens every feature of the face. Baskotball 3: Typing Club 5: Class Representative 7: Jewelry Agent 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ 29 Stratford Placo Laugh and be merry. Business Club 5: Sales Staff 7: Make- up Staff Good News and Ship Ahoy 6 8: Calumet Room Agent 6: Class Dele gate 5. 7. 8: O. B. A. Service Staff 7 Usher Musicate 5: Shorthand and Typing Awards 4, 5. SECRETARIAL LASELL JR. COLLEGE MILTON SCHWARTZSTEIN 66 Huntington Terraco In company a very pleasant fellow. Sagamore Patrol 7: German Club 3. 4 Intramural Basketba'I 6 8: Intramural Football 5. 7: Ping Pong Club 5: Intra- mural Track 6: Mercury Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY TUFTS COLLEGE ALICE SCHWARZ 170 Osborne Terrace Smiles, smilts, unending smiles In radiant lines for miles and miles. Dramatic Club 5: Oporotta Club 6; Swimming Club 7 6: Sagamore Patrol 6: Treasurer Typing Club. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED OLIVE SCULL 438 Jelliff Avenue That we're not perfect we know is true. Yet few are the faults we find in you. Sagamore Patrol. COLLEGE PERPARATORY MARY- LAND NORMAL LILLIAN SEARS 142 Shaw Avonuo It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Shorthand and Typewriting Awards 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED RUTH SEBERSKY 85 Stecher Street Ever happy, ever gay. ever ready with something to say. Class Representative 2. 7. 8: Lunch Room Committee 2‘ Sagamoro Patrol 2- Business Club 2: Yoor Book Staff 8: Usher 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED 4 38 ► JASON L SELEY 2 Stratford Placo Ho it evory inch a man. Swimming 4 5: Vice Prosidont Foron- tic Society 8: Court 6. 7. 8: Vartity De- bating 8. GENERAL CORNELL CHARLOTTE SELZER 305 Osborne Terrace A mind not to bo changed by place or time. GENERAL UNDECIDED CARMELA SENA 273 Clinton Place A precious possession; a friend of ours. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED STANLEY SHAPIRO 12 Patten Place Calmly do I go my way. French Academy 6- Ping Pong Club 8: Chess 5. 8; Craftsmen's Club 4: Printing Club 6: Science Club 5: Slide Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE EVELYN SHERMAN 231 Leslie Street She is small, that's what they say: But her ability's the other way. Dramatic Club 3: Sagamore Potro' 4; Usher P. T. A. 7; Typewriting Awards 4. SECRETARIAL GOUCHER ESTHER SHUMAN 349 Lyons Avonue She is as good as she is fair. Basketball 4- 8usinoss Club 5: Oper- etta 5: Calumet Room Agont 6. 7; Saga- more Patrol 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SARA SHUMAN 349 Lyons Avenue A leader in ell she undertakes. Calumet Roporter 3. 4. 5: Croative Art and Writing Club 3. 4. 7. 8; For- senic Socioty 3: Calumet Room Agont 3. 4. 5; Honor Society 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary-Treasurer Creative Art and Writing Club 6. 7: Gonorel Organization Senator 4- Usher Admirablo Crichton 4; Board of Directors Calumet 6; Sagamore Patrol 7. 8: Associate Editor Calumet 8; Litorary Editor Year Book 8: Calumet Pin 8. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SELMA SIESHOLTZ 57 Willoughby Street Not too serious, not too gay. But a jolly good girl in work and play. Home Economics Club 3: Library Staff 3 4 5. 6: Stamp Club 3' Swimming Club 7: Hockey 7: Calumet Agent 5. 6. 7 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED IRVING SILBER 345 Fabyan Place • Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consum'd the midnight oil? Stephen Crane Literary Society 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3; Camora Club 4, 5’ Intramural Football 7: Intramural Basket- ball 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED HERMAN SILBERMAN 236 Vassar Avenuo Thoughts are mightier than a strength at hand. Ping Pong Club 3. 4: Arts and Writing Club 3. 4 5. 6. 7: Editor Totem 8: French Academy 6. 7; Calumet 5. 6: Associate Editor Ca'umet 7: Co-Editor- in-Chief Calumet 8- Associate Editor Legend 8: Honor Society 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AMHERST COLLEGE 4 39 ► MARVIN SIMON 299 Fobyan Placa Good sensa and good natura ara navor separated. Intramural Track and Field 3. 4. 5 Science Club 4- Ping Pong 8: Slide Rule Club 8: Chess and Checkor Club 8. BUSINESS NEW YORK U. MARY KATHERINE SMITH 163 Goldsmith Avenue She goes her way and doas no wrong. GENERAL UNDECIDED MILTON SIMON 133 Custer Avenue So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SIDNEY A. SKOLNIK 103 Hobson Street The mirror of all courtesy. Class Representative 3. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED SELMA SKOLOFF 301 Clinton Place A small body harbors a great soul. Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Typing Club 5. 6: Contemporary Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF IOWA BEN SLATIN 129 Nye Avenue A good heart and a capable head. French Club 6. 7. 8 Chess Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Ping Pong 8: Intramural Foot- ball 7: Science Club 5: Room Repre- sentative 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE FLORENCE SNYDER 3 Dewey Street There was a laughing devil in her eye. Dramatic Club 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary Dramatic Club 5: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 5. 7; Inspector Patrol 8: Health Club : Health Monitor 7, 8: Usher 5. 7: Usher P. T. A. 7. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SHIRLEY SNYDER 61 Weequehic Avenue Sober but not serious, Quiet but not idle. Sagamore Patrol 6: German Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED SOLOMON SOMMERS 351 Chadwick Avenue He worries not. neither does he care: for today is today and tomorrow is yet to come. Sagamore Patrol 8: Intramural Basket- ball 6: Intramural Football 7: Slide Rule Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IRENE SPITALNY 100 Summit Avonuo She mixed the sports and studies, and she mixed them well. Captain Basketball 6, 7: Hockey Team 5: Sagamore Patrol 5: Tennis Club 8: Girls' W 6' Archery 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WELLES- LEY ROSELLE SPITZER 971 Bergen Street She's got a sense of humor, and what's more She knows exactly what to use it for. Dramatic Club 3. S: Swimming Club 3 4- Needlecraft Club 5: Saga- more Patrol 3. 4, 5. 6, 7: Honor Socioty 5, 6. 7. 8: Class Roprosontative 5. 7. 8: Operetta Club 6’ Typing Club 5. 6: Certificate of Merit in Art 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE GERTRUDE STEIN 843 South 19th Street Conscientious in scholastic endeavor. Fronch Academy, Jr. 5: Stophon Crane Literary Club 5. 6: Arts and Writing Club 7. 8: Usher 7: Sagamore Patrol 7: Class Doleqate 7. 8: Year Book Type- writing Staff 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DIANA STEINBERG 737 Schuyler Avenue A right nice lassie.” GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S ANNETTE STOLLMAN 119 Lyons Avenuo True modesty—the highest virtue. Dramatic Club 3. 4. S: Fronch Club 3; Forensic Society S: Sagamore Patrol 6. 7: Usher 7: Homo Economics Club 5, 6. 7. 8: President Home Economics Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUM- BIA SEYMOUR STRAUCH 252 Nye Avenue And there was a youth who loved mischief. BUSINESS UNDECIDED BELLA J. SUSS 179 Vassar Avenue So cheerful, gay. and happy; so free from all vexation. Library Staff 3: Typing Club 3, 4; Social Service Club 3. 4. 6: Secrotary Social Service Club 5: President Social Service Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED DORIS SYLVAN 415 Clinton Place The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Home Econ- omics Club 5. 6. 7: Secretary Homo Economics Club 5: Photoplay Club 3; Library Staff 5. 6. 7: Sagamore Patrol 4 Fronch Club 4- Vice President Typing Club 5: Handbook Staff 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONT- CLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE STEWART S. SZERLIP 116 Lyons Avonue Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4 Swimming Club 5. 6: Amatour Radio Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED SOL TAFFET 350 Leslie Street For one is never alone, Who is accompanied by noble thoughts. Gorman Club. Craftman's Club. Dramatic Club. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS MAURICE J. TEITELBAUM 238 Renner Avonue Tho modest, on his embarrassed brow Nature has written gentleman. Orchestra 3 4- Mercury Club 5. 6; Puzzle Club 6' Table Tennis Club 3 4 5 6. 7. 8- Table Tennis Team 6. 7. 8; Science Club 8: Creative Arts Club 8: Saqamore Patrol 4 5’ Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DUKE UNIVERSITY ◄ 41 ► DOROTHY TENKIN 71 Mapes Avonuo Pap. and fun. and jollity. A glowing personality. Boskotball 4. 5. 6: Captain Baskotba'1 4. 5: Dramatic Club 4- Volley Ball 5- Swimming Club 4: Class Ropresontativo 4- Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL PANZER ERCELL VOGT 114 Hobson Street Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in women. Sagemoro Patrol 6. 7: Usher 7: Year Book Staff 8: Gift Shop 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DORA WALLEN 286 Peshine Avenue We find in life exactly what we put into it.” SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ANN VALLERY 21 Bragaw Avenua Though Ann talks but little in class. We bet outside she's a mischievous lass. secretarial traphagen SCHOOL OF ART HAROLD I. TRIETSCH 934 Hunterdon Street It's a friendly person who can boast of many friends. GENERAL U. OF TEXAS FRANCES TUCHSCHER 64 Grumman Avenue Industry invariably onds in success. Forum 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5 6. 7, 8: Honor Socioty 3. 4 5. 6. 7- Secretary Honor Society 8: Contem- porary Club 4. 5: Forensic Society 6. 7: G. O. Sonator 4: Calumet Roportor 3. 4: Calumet Board cf Directors 5. 6: Calu- met Associate Editor 7: Calumot Co- Editor-in-Chief 8- Calumet Awards 8- Editor-in-Chief Legend' 8: League of Nations Contest 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FRANK TURBETT 77 Custer Avenue What’s the use of hurrying whon there's plenty of time. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AERO- NAUTICAL ENGINEERING ROSALIND E. URDANG 225 Wainwright Street True to her word, her work, and her friends. Dramatic Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 5. 6: Class Representative 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED JOHN VETTER 33 Bragaw Avenue Though vanquished he could argue still. GENERAL UNDECIDED ETHEL VOGEL 44 Wainwright Stroet Quiet—sweet.” SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EDWARD WALTERS 202 Hansbury Avenue ' A strappin' youth; he takes the girlies' eye. Intramural Football and Baskotball 2. 3. GENERAL PANZER FLORENCE WANARSKY 10 Wolcott Terraco The becoming smile upon her lips Spread sunshine all around. Operetta Club 5. 6' Mired Chorus 3. 4; Glee Club 5. 6. 7: Ushor P. T. A. 7: Musical Review 4. GENERAL GOUCHER ALFRED WARNER 170 Schooror Avenue Charm us. orator, till the lion look no longer than the cat. President Forensic Society 7. 8: Honor Society 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Court Proso- cutor 7: O. B. A. Council 8: Class Representative 3. 4 Debating Team 5 6. 7, 8: Third Place N. J. H. S. E� temporeneous Speech Contest- German Club 8; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHI- GAN ANNETTE WASSERMAN 54 Wainwright Street Gentle in Personage, conduct and equipage. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S IRENE WECHSLER 294 Goldsmith Avonuo A winsome combination of charm, personality, industry, and flippancy. Forensic Debating Society 3: Gift Shop 3: Dramatic Club 4. 5. 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ABNER WEINBERG 84 Shanley Avenue He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Chess Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track Team 4. 6. 8; Cross Country 5; Intra- mural Football 3. 7; Intramural Basketball 4: Official Intramural Football 7; Official Intramural Basketball 8: Swimming 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UN- DECIDED ALVIN WEINBERG 174 Clinton Place Life is short and care will come. So have a good time while you are young. Intramural Baseball 4 Intramural Foot- ball 3: Boning Club 7: Intramural Basket- ball 3. GENERAL U. OF CALIFORNIA BELLE WEISSMAN 5 Pomona Avenue Persuasion taps her tongue whene'er she speaks. President of Class 3. 4: Honor Society 5, 6. 7, 8- Operetta Club 8; Dramatic Club 7- Class Delegate 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WELLES- LEY HARRY WEMISCHNER 376 Seymour Avenue You've pleasant ways about you. the kind that win a friend. Basketball 5. 6 7. 8: Track 6- Treasurer of Golf Club 5: Musical Review 5: Saga- more Patrol 6, 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED HOWARD WIGDER 366 Leslie Street His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stair. Sagamore Patrol 3: Inspector Saga- more Patrol 4; Swimming 3. 4; Intramural Football and Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. GENERAL JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC 43 ► SEYMOUR WOLLER 145 Schuylor Avenue A letter men with e fe� t pece of fun: for beeting the bell, he can't be beat. Wrestling Team 3. 4 5, 6: Operetta Club: Good News 8: Intramural Foot- ball 3. 4. 5: Track Team. GENERAL PANZER MORRIS N. YABLONSKY 126 Johnson Avenue The active mind has no time for mis- chief. Intramurol Football 3: Intramural Baskotball 4: Camera Club 7: Slide Rule Club 8: Class Representative 7- Saga- more Patrol 3: Vice President Slide Rule Club 8. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SHIRLEY ZARIN 81 Wollcott Terrace She trusts not to chance. But strives to advance. Stephen Crane Club 3. 4- Sagamore Patrol 3. 5. 6: President Home Economics Club 3. 4 7. 8' Vice President Home Economics Club 5 6: Dramatic Club 3; Honor Society 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8: Library Staff 3. 7. 8- Vice President Class 7; Camera Club 8: O. B. A. Council 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ROSE ZWIGARD 138 Schley Street 'Twas hor thinking of others made you think of her. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Class Will W-: the Senior Ciass of June 1936 of Weequahic High School, being of feeble mind and body, having lost nost of our faculties and other parts, and feeling that the end is come, make this our last will ond testament ond hereby revoke any other previous document. After payment of all debts, back income and inheritance taxes, and other charges against our estate, we give, devise, and bequeath as follows: 1. To MILDRED ACKERMAN—a husband whose name begins with Z so she won't always be at the beginning of the book. 2. To VERO AJELLO—a new first name so teachers won t call him Vera and send him cut slips from the girls gym classes. 3. To ABE AUGUST—$1,500 in ads so he won’t come around to annoy us for them. 4. To NORMAN BEIM—a beach umbrella so he won't get sunburned while bask- ing in his sister's glory. 5. To ABE BIERBAUM—some male competition in his secretarial classes. 6. To BERNHARDT BORNSTEIN—three O. B. A. books so he will get credit for all the clubs to which he belongs. 7. To FRANCES CHARIN—a dishpan to catch all her excess vitality and sparkle so she can distribute some of it among the rest of us. 8. To BARBARA CODNER—a sandwich sign saying Call me Bobbie so that people won't continue to address her as Becky.' V 4 44 ► 9. lo DAVID COHEN—an 'F in chem for just one cycle because we re jealous of his A s. 10. To ALVIN DAVIS—a new joke book so he won't wear out Joe Miller's by con- stant use. ||. To FRED DORF—the title of Gentleman. just because he is one. '2. To HELEN EISEMAN—some new questions to spring in history classes. 13. To SEYMOUR FREEDLAND—a bench so that he might hand down his judg- ments in dignity. 14. To SAM GEFTIC—a Circulation Staff for the Year Book so he can become Circulation Manager. 15. To SEYMOUR FELSENFELD—a new Gillette type safety razor so he can t give nicks as an excuse for not shaving. 16. To MURIEL GELTZEILER—a policeman s uniform because, as possessor of the longest and reddest nails in the school, she would make a natural traffic cop. 17. To MARION GERBER—a publicity agent for the Home Economics Club, so she won't feel that it is being slighted. 18. To PAULINE GERMAN—a brother at Yale so she could talk of someone else bes'des the one at Harvard. 19. To FRED GLASS—an automatic ticket counter to count all the tickets that he collects for school affairs. 20. To ADELE GLICKFELD—another novel accessory so she can be the first to wear it. 21. To MILDRED GOLDBERG—a few more study periods so she won't have to use her lunch period for studying. 22. To JOEL GOLDMAN—a lock for his chemistry stencil so people won't always borrow it. 23. To CHARLES GORDON—enough extra-curricular activity credits so he can join the Honor Society. 24. To ZELDA GREEN—a P. G. course at Weequahic because she hasn't been here long enough to get acquainted. 25. To SELMA HARMELIN—a lollypop because she is always a good girl and makes us laugh. 26. To WALTER HAUT—a new camera so he can make bigger and better pictures. 27. To LESTER HOLDER—one of these new perfected German-learning machines to help him remember his German poetry. 28. To TOBY HOROWITZ—a new green tie to replace the large red bow tie which she now sports. 29. To MILDRED JACOBS—a new birth certificate saying she is a year older than she is because she won't be old enough to enter college next September. 30. To BERNICE KAMM—a stenotype machine to help her take notes for the student court and all the other organizations of which she is secretary. 31. To IRVING KANENGISER and JULIAN KRAMER—life tickets to all Wee- guahic’s basketball games for the splendid playing they have done. 32. To OSCAR KANTOROWITZ—a pad so he won't draw his pictures on every- thing else. 33. To HAROLD KAPLAN—a soap box and an audience to listen to his theories. 34. To SAM KAY—a seat next to Ruth Peretz in his next history class because the teacher wouldn't put her next to him this term. 35. To ESTHER KIRSCH—an automatic pencil for marking our French papers with As. 4 45 ► THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 • THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 • 4 46 ► 36. To BORIS KWALOFF—a new name less like the movie actor's so that people won t always ask him what relation he is to him. 37. To ANNE LEVINE and ANNE LEVINE—different classes so they will know to whom the teacher is speaking. 38. To BEATRICE LINET—a band of her own so she can solo on her trumpet as much as she likes. 39. To MORTON LUSTIG—a gavel to call the class to order. 40. To ETHEL MILLER—someone to do her chemistry experiments. 41. To CLARA MILSTEIN—a new laugh to replace the one that is almost worn out. 42. To MIKE MIRABELLA—a pair of winged shoes because he has done so well in all the city track meets. 43. To RICHARD MORGAN—a Latin Pony to help him with his Cicero. 44. To MIRIAM RABBINO—a job in one of the new Broadwoy shows for the splendid performances she has given in all the school productions. 45. To SAM RAPPAPORT—a plain white shirt because the colored one he wears is ruining our eyes. 49. To EVELYN ROSENBERG—one year s supply of Wrigley s best. 47. To GLADYES SHAFER—one of these portable and automatic chairs so that she can be sure that when she sits down she wory} find herself on the floor. 48. To OLIVE SCULL—a pair of handcuffs so that she will never lose Miss Reilly. 49. To RUTH SEBERSKY—an automatic dresser so she won t always be late for the next class after gym. 50. To HERMAN SILBERMAN—a new typewriter so he won't make all those mis- takes in Wee Mhimsies. 51. To SELMA SKOLOFF—a seat in the front of the room so that she can see every- body. 52. To BELLA SUSS—an apology for teasing her about never getting a job after she had demonstrated so well How Not to get A Job. 53. To MAURICE TEITELBAUM—a book on How to Get Your Poetry Published . 54. To ROSALIND URDANG—enough pull to put whomever she wishes on the Legend staff. Sorry. Rosie, but we promise th's will be the last time. 55. To DOROTHY WALSH — a whole routine of stenographers, typists, book- keepers. filing clerks, etc. to help with the class secretarial duties. 56. To MIRIAM WAGNER—a strong black box to guard the class money. 57. To BELLE WEISSMAN—an excuse for being absent from all the Honor Society meetings. 58. To ROSE ZWIGARD—a last name beginning with A so she won't always be at the end of the book. All the rest, remainder, and residue of our estate, we hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the members of the class, to be equally divided without partiality or favor. We hereby name Miss Ginsberg as executrix of this will, whereon we set our seal, and in the presence of witnesses «declare this to be our last will and testament signed gy the thirtieth day of June. 1936. O O o o SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE. 1936 FRANCES M. TUCHSCHER. Attorney MRS. LEILA PAYTON, Notary Public Class Prophecy CO JUDGE FREEDLAND raoped twice with his gavel and gave me life imprisonment. Now. you've got to realize that I m not complaining; I had willfully committed the crime and carefully planned the murder with intent to kill, so I deserved every- thing I got. All I can say is that anyone else in my place would have done the same thing, and if I had my life to live over again I would do the same thing once more. Everybody wants to know why I killed DANIEL KRAEMER on that fateful after- noon of May 13. 1936. a little more than a month before graduation. And now. since the case is over, the verdict given, and the sentence read. I can talk. The story is not a long one. I was in Miss McCullen s LEGEND staff room doing a little proof reading when this KRAEMER fellow came in and handed me a story that I once wrote, and called it his own. And if ever a LEGEND editorial writer hates a plag'arist, it's a plagiarist that plagiarizes said editorial writer's stuff. So then it happened. I picked up a spare typewriter that was lying around and let it go. Then I gave myself up to the authorities. Well, everyone knows about the trial: that's history. On my second day in prison. I heard Warden SAM LEVINE, eminent criminologist, announce that e medical research man was seeking a human guinea pig for an epoch-making experi- ment. This proposition became even more attractive when the Warden declared that the Pardons Board would give the victim special consideration after the experi- ment was all over. I volunteered. He accepted. Not long afterwards two of the jailers called to take me to the prison hospital. It was a bit of a surprise to me. because I had always been under the impression that Science progressed slowly. But I went. There I was taken into a room filled with parculiar and foreboding-looking gad- gets and led up to some old chap hiding behind a white jacket and a black beard. The first thing the doctor told me was that he had previously worked out his ideas on a wh'te mouse, a canary, a dog. and an ape. and. as a consequence. I had no need of worrying. Then he explained his theory. Of course. I'm not so very well acquainted with technicalities, but. in substance, the idea of the thing was that if you froze a human into a state of suspended animation. you could preserve him for ten or twenty years and then thaw him out again. I did a little protesting here, but doctor that had put me to sleep. I immediately became a bit apprehensive, so I said. Hey. you. what year is this? When I came to. something told me that I had been given the double-cross. The first person I saw looked strangely like someone I knew but was not the same doctor that put me to sleep. I immeoiately became a bit apprehensive, so I said: Hey, you. what year is this? The fellow whom I addressed didn't say a thing. He just looked at me and his hands trembled. Then he let out a yell that only someone from the old Indian school and of Indian derivation could produce. To be sure, it was Herbert Burstein. DR. HERBERT BURSTEIN. formerly of Weequahic High. But that barbaric yell. I soon discovered, was not without reason. It was some prearranged signal. Into the room, with a thunderous rush, came mad. pushing people. Such cries as Its alive! And for twenty years, too! and Whatta front page story this'll make! rent the air. Indeed. I had been asleep for a fifth of a century. The representatives of an advertising company—so they identified themselves —reached me first. There were two of them and they each grabbed an arm and (Continued on Peqe Fifty) «47 ► • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • • THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 • 4 48 ► (KEY ON PAGE SEVENTY) (KEY ON PAGE SEVENTY) 49P THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 • THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936• 4 50 ► Class Prophecy (Continued from Page Forty-seven) pulled me to a sitting position. I recognized them as JULIE KRAMER and IRV. KANENGEISER. Both opened their mouths simultaneously to speak, but a corps of newspaper writers pushed them out of the way. FRANCES TUCHSCHER and GERTRUDE STEIN, illustrious feature writers, got to me ahead of the others. I could see SAUL BERKOWITZ and JESSE EISENBERG and HOWARD KITAY crowd- ing around, pencil in hand. They all cried as one, and as one they cried for a state- ment. I started to speak. A tall fellow dashed upon the scene and shouted dramati- cally. Stop! It was ABE AUGUST, one of the greatest ballyhooers, so I learned later, ever to be discovered. Mr. August continued. Say nothing. Don’t be a numb-SCULL. That's r ght! called ERNEST B. GOODFLEISH. Attorney-at-large, who had entered the room in MR. AUGUST’S wake. I. as your lawyer forbid you to speak. And then MR. GOODFLEISH looked about him. He espied DR. BURSTEIN. For a moment the two conversed in low tones. Then the room was cleared. Immediately they got to work. August called in an associate advertising man. ED FELDMAN, and together they mapped out a plan of action. Mr. Goodfleish immediately made ready to draw up papers and incorporate me as the Eighth Wonder of the World. Without delay, he called up JACK CARROLL, famous broker, and ordered the issuance of stocks to back the newly formed company. We took MORTON LUSTIG and NORMAN GLIKIN into the organization and made them executive officials. The company of BERGMAN and HENDLER was contracted as official accountants. Then AUGUST and FELDMAN put their heads together. First, they invited the great surgeon. DR. MARTIN GORDON, to comment on the effect that twenty years of suspended animation had on my anatomy. After this, the renowned dentists. CHARLES GORDON and MILTON SCHWARTZSTEIN. were called in to inspect the condition of my mouth. HAROLD ALTER, the greatest chiropodist in the East, was allowed to examine me. so that he could write a technical essay on the growth of my nails. Mr. GOODFLEISCH then got in touch with MURRAY APFELBAUM. real estate broker: S. SKOLNIK. famous architect; and MR. RICKEL. wealthy heating expert. These were given the job of building a house somewhere in Long Island and opening an office on Fifth Avenue. My life soon became one successive interview after another. Such well-known people as SARA SHUMAN, magazine writer; DOROTHY DAVIDSON, radio singer: SAM ODERMAN, scenic engineer; SHIRLEY BOERER. movie administrator; EVELYN KATZ, dress designer; and SARAH MICHAELS, educator, had appointments with me at one time or another. Even such athletes as ABNER WEINBERG, holder of the 120 yard low-hurdles would record, and SEYMOUR FELSENFELD. great weight thrower, spoke to me. And at one time. I made the acquaintance of BANKER JOSEPH COHEN and of CARYL KUNIS, prima-ballerina of the Ballet Russe. Then the tragedy of my life occurred. August and Feldman scheduled a vaudeville tour and I went on the stage. Here, somewhere out west. I met a song and dance man by the name of ALVIN DAVIS. DAVIS, it so turned out. was also an amateur magician. One night he hypnotized me. But that was as far as he went. When I awoke. I was back in prison and it was again 1936. All of which proves that whatever goes up must come down. And even suspended-animationists must realize that the LEGEND allows only two pages for the Class Prophecy. THE FIRST COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF PROPER NAMES. PROPER WORDS. AND PROPAGANDA m (Unabridged and unexpurgated) Giving the Spelling. Meaning, and Etymology of over 250 Phrases. Accompanied by Illustrative Examples of the Correct Usage of Same With Special Pictures for Those with a Sense of Humor BY THE AUTHORS OF Such Enlightening Dissertations As:, How to Graduate Without a Diploma and Vice Versa; Rugged American Individualism and Going Up a Down Stairway; How to Drop a Subject Before It Drops You — In Five Easy Lessons; Fundamentals of Not Doing Homework With Alibis Included—Results Guaranteed; Questions With Which to Stick Any Teacher—Featuring Forty-Five Assorted Methods of Committing Hari-Kari; and numerous other educational discourses. 5lt • THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 • • THE LEGEND - JUNE 19 3 6 • 4 52 ► Foreword To THE FIRST COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF PROPER NAMES. PROPER WORDS. ETC. pOR years the civil'zed peoples of the world have been sadly neglected. Their lexicographers and etymologists have long forsaken them. Instead of bringing to the fore the latent potentialities that every lexicon possesses, they have failed miserably. Instead of compiling dictionaries brimming with zest and wit—dictionaries that every layman would treasure as classics or joke-books—their works can hardly be swallowed by scholars and learned men without causing internal disturbances, not unlike acute indigestion. Their endeavors are too methodical, too mechanical, too tedious for popular consumption. They lack the qualities that every good book features. Their lexicons are not true-to-life: they want the personal touch: they need originality. Thus, today, the LEGEND is more than elated to sponsor THE FIRST COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF PROPER NAMES. PROPER WORDS. ETC. which will eliminate all the defects of all the dictionaries that have preceded it. Here is the book which is inevitably destined to revolutionize the entire craft of lexico- graphy. Here is the book that will not only sweep the world, but vacuum clean it on its return trip. Here is the book from which comedians will take their puns: teachers, their assignments: football coaches, their plays: and future year books, their ideas. Here is the book that Shakespeare had in mind when he wrote: The book's the thing!” and advertisers visualize when they sa'd: Children cry for it! For THE FIRST COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF PROPER NAMES. PROPER WORDS. ETC. is definitely superior to its predecessors. It con- tains what the others missed and includes what they didn t miss. It is Variety. The Spice of Life, personified. It does not call a spade a spade” as the others are wont to do. but calls it a shovel with the flatter blade.' It does not interpret a bicycle ride as a bicycle ride. but. more realistically, as a walk sitting-down. And what's more, it is intimate: it is confidential—to such a great extent, in fact, that one misplaced adjective has the power to motivate a proper name to step right out of the dictionary and bash the chief lexicographer's nose in. Then again, a couple of good adverbs are used, and the same proper name will invite him to her house. So assured is the success of the personal and intimate flavor in dictionaries, that the editors of the LEGEND are now experimenting with telephone books and hope to achieve the same effect in the very near future. Dictionary A ACKERMAN MILDRED, v. To walk to school with tho fewest book possible: adj. Quiet, unassuming: syn. Silly- Millie. AJEllO. VERO. n. A mighty physique coupled with a keen knowledge of contem- porary affairs: v. To become a teacher who will brook no insolence from his studonts: syn. Ducky. ALEXANDER. GEORGE, n. Taciturnity: v. To be remem- bered for deeds, not words: adj. Unassuming, modest: syn. Ale . ALTER HAROLD n. A stalwart athlete and pioneer chemist: v. To discover re- markable o plosive reactions in chem lab: syn. Bomber. ANDERSON. PAUL. n. A man's man: v. To love the finer, nobler things in life: adj. Handsome. APFELBAUM MURRAY n. A nonchalant individual who regards school as a necessary boredom; v. To be penetrat- ingly philosophical about how to drive an automobile: syn. Junior. ARANOWITZ MARION n. The iolly garrulity of a chubby girl; v. To overshadow her little faults by an individual type of beauty. ARONSON, JACQUELINE, n. That vivacity peculiar to blonds: v. To roll her ethereal eyes: syn. Jacky. AUERMULLER ANNA n. The lure of the printed page: v. To become a librarian with handicap of distracting readers by her ploasant person- ality; syn. Ann. AUGUST, ABE n. A per son who is always willing to give anyone publicity—for a nominal fee. of course: v. To begin his senior year by being class president and graduate at the head of the Handball Club—with apologies to the Handball Club: adj. Honest (?);syn. Schtump. AXLER. SYLVIA, n. I. Tom- boy: 2. Musician: 3. A classic sort of beauty that would de- light any artist: v. To treat the chemistry department like so many children; syn. Aiel. B BAIME BETTY, v. I. To make delicious cookies: 2. To say nice things about people: adj. Demure: syn. Betts. BALLER. HOWARD, n. The most active rubber stamp on the entire O.B.A. Council: v. I. To window-shop in the vicinity of the radio stores at Broad and Central, while prac- ticing the self-control of not throwing rocks: 2. To con- struct radio sets that actually work: adj: Condescending, clever, conceited, harmless. BALMUTH. HELENE, n. Big brown eyes: v. To talk to Lil each morning in homeroom about the night before: adj. Demure: syn. Helen. BAUM. GLADYS, n. One of the prettiest girls in the class: v. To enhance the ser- vice Club by her magnetic personality: n. Glady. BEIM NORMAN n. A round-faced, jolly fellow with an individual, salty senso of humor: v. To bo ovoryono s friend and no one's enemy. BELLER. GRACE, n. Pro- found procrastinator: v. To worry about reducing a figure which has always reached satisfactory proportions: syn. Gracia. BELLIS. DOROTHEA, n. A domure. sensitive young lady: v. To conceal a good intel- lect by a quiet, unobtrusive disposition: syn. Dotty. BERGER. MORRIS, n. One who does not let wordly cares trouble him- adj. Care-free: syn. Mechel. BERGMAN. NAT. n. A paragon of manhood: v. I. To be obliged to turn aside the women like so many flies: 2. To help slow students like Lustig. Dave Cohen. Bornstein. etc. in physics: syn. Nate. BERKOWITZ. REBECCA n. One who is usually seen with Annette Wosserman: v. To make interesting history pro- jects: adj. Quiet: syn. Becky. BERKOWITZ. SAUL. n. Man- liness in its noblest aspect- v. To be admired for a modest firmness. BIERBAUM ABE. n. Clever boy: v. Usually to be found with the girls: adj. Good- looking: syn. Powerhouse. BOERER. SHIRLEY, n. Per- sonality and charm; v. To make a short story long: adj. Sweet, sincere: syn. Toots. 4 53 ► THE LEGEND - JUNE I 936 THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 BORNSTEIN BERNHARDT. n. I. The scientific brain; 2. The friendly personality: v. I. To become an engineer; 2. To be the best (glass) blower in the chemistry lab; syn. Bernie. BRESHY. HERBERT, n. Hail- fellow-well-met; v. To prefer history above all other sub- jects; syn. Fegala. BRODSKY. ELSIE, n. I. Companion to Seymour; 2. Abundance of personality; v. To be in porpotual motion; adj. Witty; syn. Boots. BRODSKY. ROSE. n. One who strives for porfoction; adj. Good-natured, willing; syn. Ro. 8UERMANN. BETTY. n. Droll story teller; v. To be tho life of the party; syn. Betf. BULKLEY. HELEN, n. Scho- dulo-changer (to get favorite English teacher); v. To smile easily; syn. Billie. BURGE. IRA. n. I. The type of person who worries about nothing; 2. Good- dance; syn. Ike. BURSTEIN. HERBERT, v. To excel at chomistry; adj. Calm, conscientious, and capable; syn. Bua. C CARIS. MILTON, n. Nice drcssor; v. To be everywhere anything is happening and look important; adj. Nice; syn. Mate. CARROLL. JACK. v. I. To be oxtolled by Mr. Hunkins for his excellent chem note- books- 2. To be linked in the newspaper with a young lady who is in his graduating class: adj. Handsome, clean- cut: syn. Shadow. CHAPKOWITZ. SEYMOUR. n. The fiery romanticism of a bold lewyor (see him in court); v. To toll everyone of his misfortunes caused by the school system; syn. Butch. CHARIN FRANCES, n. A pair of large black eyes: v. To moke oil hor own clothes better thon a professional; adj. Vivacious; syn. Fritz. CHESAL, TESSIE. n. Ambi- tion to becomo a dramatic teacher: v. To diet (success- fully): adj. Sweet, innocent; syn. Tomy. CIASCA. VIOLA, n. One of the nicest girls in the class (if we ore to believe her friends and Miss McCullen): v. To be hard working and not osk rewards; conj. Marge Macmillan; adj. Mr. Boylo's officient secrotary: syn. Vi. CODNER. BARBARA n. Volleyball player; v. To get angry when called Bocky : adj. Tall, athletic: syn. Bobby. COHAN. LEONARD, n. One who cannot stop talking of his Own gym exploits; v. To be extremely obliginq to teachers: adj. Shy; syn. Lon. COHEN. BEATRICE. n. Someone with onough sense to drop Math whon the drop- ping is good: v. To be for- ovor disappointed in receiving B s in French instood of the coveted As: adj. Clever, likeable: syn. Beattie. COHEN. DAVID, n. One who does his best to annoy the teochor by difficult ques- tions and knows most of the answers himself; v. To laugh in his own inimitable, side- splitting manner; syn. Mickoy. COHEN. EDWARD. n. Scientist, thinker, historian; v. To be fated for a caroor as a proponent of dioloctics: syn. Eddie. COHEN. JOSEPH, n. A siloneo which cannot conceal a sound intellect: v. To bo well liked for his gentle, friendly manner; syn. Joe. COHEN. MILTON, n. I. A startling dresser: 2. One who is unable to draw little pigs bocauso they're not kosher; v. I. To give solemn opinions on women and life: 2. To draw caricatures of toochors and things: syn. Quinn. COHEN. SEYMOUR, n. A person who always keeps up with current news: v. To stop Elsie from buying Hot-doqs : adj. Quiet, pleasant; syn. Sey. CUTLER. ELAINE, n. One who sits back and bothers with no one: v. To take tho op- posite side of the question; adj. Aloof, well poised. D DAICHMAN LESLIE, n. Exponent of the gontlo art of sleeping through o busy school doy without boing discovered; v. To be popular with the op- posite sex: syn. Ace. DAVIDON. ROBERT, v. To have an attractiveness so natural it is hard to analyze: adj. Likeable: syn. Bob. DAVIDSON. DOROTHY, n. A girl with that certain (?) ac- cent; adj. Jolly: syn. Rod. DAVIS. ALVIN, n. Tho Will Rogers of our class and the despair of the English de- partment because of his mar- velous (?) puns: v. To be a ray of sunshino in our dismal school existence: syn. Alfolfa. DEMIDIO. LENA. n. Good dancer: v. To say fow words, but those she says are smooth and well turned: syn. Lee. DORF. FRED. n. Damon and Pythias (Bob Davidon)— the quality which makes friends of overyone; v. To boast of a fast ball and a drop-ball that promises to amaze the scholastic baseball league: syn. Dimples. E EDELMAN. SYLVIA, n. A friend in need: v. To bo staunch and firm in the faco of problems that would frighten less courageous girls: odj. Good-natured: syn. Syl. EISEMAN. HELEN, n. Some- one who is always doing some- thing: v. To chew gum or comb hor hoir: adj Vivacious: syn. Sunnie. EISENBERG. JESSE, n. Nice smile: v. To talk to many girls: adj. Athletic: syn. Butch. ELDRIDGE. MARGARET, n. A silent girl whose companion- ship is more desirable than the talk of others: v. To be forced to develop mentol telepathy; syn. Peggy. ELMAN LAWRENCE, n. Saxophonist — someone who blows an ill wind good: v. To wear polo shirts in soason and out — mostly out: adj. Modost, musical: syn. Larry. F FASTEN. SELMA, n. A soft, sibilant, soothing voice: v. To show great endurance in her committee work for the Honor Society: syn. Gabby. FELDMAN. EDWARD, n. Someono who drives a car and hard bargains; v. To wear the same coat sweater as some- one else in tho class and ex- perience a feeling that is generally attributed to women: adj. Original. witty; syn. Eddie. FELDMAN. RUTH. v. To show an agile mind in her typing: n. Fine athleto. neat dresser: syn. Cookie. FILIPPONE. FRANK, n. The musical finjsse of a Verdi, the superb artistry of a Cellini, tho orthographical pioneer; adj. Hardworking: syn. O.B.A. FINKELSTEIN. ELAINE, n. Eater of ice cream sundaes; v. To bluff in French classos: adj. Jolly, full of pep: syn. Finky. FISCHER. ADOLPH, n. One who laughs loud. but whoso mind is far from vacant {?): v. To caddy at Weequahic Park and expect everyone elso to do his Solid Geomotry for him: adj. Friendly: syn. Al. FISHMAN. FLORENCE, n. Hockey (not hooky) player: v. To bo in perpotual motion: syn. Flor. FREEDLAND. SEYMOUR, n. A dignified, hoary, bearded justice sitting on the bench of tho Supreme Court: v. I. To aspire to become a bar- rister: 2. To inject a little humor into tho monotony of the student court; syn. Butch. FRIED. SHIRLEY, v. To do things right: adj. Clever, quiot; syn. Kay. FRIEDLANDER. SOL. n. Fashion plate: v. To be seen at all important school func- tions looking sleek and well- groomod; syn. Sonny. FRIEDMAN. BEATRICE, n. I. Basketball player; 2. At- tractive smile: v. To pal around with Flo ; syn. Boatio. FRIEDMAN. FRED. n. I. Baseball player; 2. Good dancer: v. To be with Helen; syn. Fritz. FRIEDMAN. LEONARD, n. Blond hair, blue oyos: v. To emulate Cedric Gibbons: adj. Hard-working, obliging; syn. Lon. G GAUNKIN. HOWARD, n. Football manager: v. To look forward to getting his letter liko an expectant mother; adj. Rosorved: syn. Howie. GEFTIC. SAMUEL, n. The big advertising man; v. To groet evoryone with o jovial, heart-warming handshake: syn. Gary. GELGESSER. LILYAN. n. Brilliant smile: v. To be a capabo O.B.A. secretary: adj. Charming; syn. Gellie. GELTZEILER. MURIEL, n. Exquisito and delicate poise; v. To boast of fingernails that would turn a Chinese mandarin green with envy: adj. Glamorous. GERBER. MARION, n. Cap- able officer of tho Home Economics Club: v. To eat hearty lunches; syn. Mar. GERMAN PAULINE, n. One who goes to Chinatown to take character pictures and gets chased by the cops: syn. Hitler. 55 ► THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 GIBIAN EUSE. n. Charm- ing personality: adj. Quiet, unobtrusive: syn. Toppy. GIOVANNI. MARIE. n. Se« appeal: v. To reveal Latin attractiveness: syn. Myrt. GLASS. FRED, n. Trumpet blower (has also been known to blow chances for honor roll grados); v. To be o silent partner of every O.B.A. ac- tivity since W.8. (Weequahic Began): conj. Frank Filippone: syn. Plate. GUCKFELD. ADELE. n. Tho cosmopolitan outlook: v. I. To learn about life from Adele: 2. To show a nice per- sonality in attractive clothes: adj. Sophisticated: syn. Duch- ess. GLICKMAN. MURIEL, n. An efficient worker in the school office: v. To be a ploasant mixer among her friends: syn. M.E.G. GLIKIN. NORMAN, n. One who plays second fiddle in the school orchestras and likes it; v. To amuse his fellows during lunch period: adj. Jolly, clever; syn. Glik. GOLD. CARL. n. Someone who has had experionco in mixing gas with wine: v. To incorporato with Sam Levino for the express purpose of passing History: adj. Careful (but not always when he has a hand on tho whoel): syn. Cerlie. GOLDBERG. HERBERT A. n. Someone who writes his own spelling book: v. To make up poetry on any topic under the sun with amusing finesse and rapidity: adj. Happy-go-lucky, easy-going: syn. Happy. • GOLDBERG. HERBERT, n. One who can smile with a sad look in his eyes: adi. Quiet: syn. Shadow. GOLDBERG. MILDRED, n. I. Million dollar baby ; 2. Dark, curly hair: v. To study diligently: syn. Dark eyes. GOLDBLATT. BLOSSOM, n. The silent beouty of the nar- cissus: adj. Suave, modest; syn. Bios. GOLDMAN. BETTY, n. Well dressed person whose good clothes are not necessary to set off a naturally likeable character: v. To act the part of a sophisticated woman of the world: syn. Jake. GOLDMAN. JOEL. n. The whito-hairod boy of the class: v. To be calm and dignified: adj. Humorous, friendly: syn. Babyface. GOLDMAN. MIRIAM, n. A qirl who dislikes reciting in front of the class: adj. Quiet, syn. Mir. GOLDMAN. SYLVIA, n. Ono who can always get other poople to do things for her: v. To have what it takes to get by on nothing: syn. Syl. GOLDSTEIN MARTIN, n. One who is usually seen with a smile: v. To be an ideal vegetable salesman. GOODFLEISH. ERNEST, n. A person who has yet to at- tend an O.B.A. activity or entertainment; v. To aspiro toward a career in the courts; adj. Good-natured, quiet: syn. Flosh. GORDON CHARLES, n. I. One of the few student punsters who is undaunted by Mr. Ellis: 2. A true Adonis: v. To be considered the modern girl's ideal: syn. Chassy. GORDON. FRANCES, n. Well-drossed personality; v. To exhibit an individual, dark sort of beauty: syn. Fran. GORDON. MARTIN. n. Proponent of unanswerable questions: v. To talk French and ask embarrassing things of his friends: syn. Marty. GREEN. HENRIETTA n. A girl who can talk herself out of anything: v. To tell long stories: adj. Laughing, noisy: syn. Babo. GREEN. ZELDA. n. Win- ning personality; v. To come into our ranks with high re- commendations and to surpass all of thorn: syn. Zel. GREENBERG. SELMA n. One who knows how to dress in good taste: adj. Sweet; syn. Sel. GREENWALD. SAUL. n. A habitual absentee: v. To act as if asleep: adj. Quiet. GROSSMAN BERNICE, n. A blush that would make Mr. Brodsky joolous: v. To study hard, do her homework, and get fine marks: syn. Billie. GROSSMAN. MARY. n. One who is most often soon with Frieda: v. To be able to study in the noisy lunch room: adj. Quiet; syn. M. GRUBEL. JACOB, n. Nice fellow; v. To be consistently good in his studies: adj. Clever; syn. Jake. GUTENTAG. SANFORD, n. A pair of beautiful blue eyes: v. To show a keen sense of humor: adj. Good-natured: syn. Sandwich. H HAGEN. JOSEPH, n. Ono who is widoly read: v. To take an interest in world affairs: adj. Shy: syn. Patrick. HALPERN. HAROLD, n. Expert photographer: v. I. To save industriously for a camera, buy it, use it once or twice, ond then trade it off to further another plan: 2. To show tho impracticeliiy and genius of an inventor: syn. Don Juan. HARMELIN, SELMA n. A person whose friendliness is mirrored in a pair of large, mischievous, bluo eyes: v. To be associated with a young man named Horbio : syn. Silly. HASKELL. ADELE. n. Dres- den doll appoaranco: v. To shout, but seldom to speak: humor; adj. Good-natured: syn. Del. HAUT, WALTER, n. I. One who can always be found wearing turtle-neck sweaters: 2. A person who can write smaller than the human oyo can see: v. To hold the unique distinction of being vice-presi- dent. secretary. and team manager of the Chess Club all at the same time: adj. Serious-minded, clover; syn. Haut Stuff. HELLRING. SYLVIA, n. Ex- cellent vocabulary which sho uses only at the right time: v. To ask questions: adj. Intelli- gent; syn. Syl. HENDLER. MILTON. n. Someone who can always be found playing ball outside of school during springtime lunch periods: v. To play the drums —a humdrum diversion; adj. Easy going, gullible: syn. Moish. HINES. LEONARD. n. Leading man—an usher in a movie house: v. To have many followers—the band at foot- ball games: ejac. Hey!: adj. Loquacious: syn. Lennie. HOLDER. LESTER, n. One who is medically inclined: v. To stay up half the night doing German, and the remainder making a History notobook: syn. Les. HOLLUB JOHN. n. Cow- boy of the corridors: v. To imitate Tarzan of the Apos in gym: syn. Tarzan. HOROWITZ. TOBY. n. Writer of poetry to Abe August: v. To wear big red bow ties: adj. Humorous, jolly: syn. Tobias. HUME. ROBERT, n. A tall, typically Amorican boy: v. To be an ambitious runner: syn. Hitler. J JACOBS. MILDRED, n. A person who has made the art of campaigning a science: v. To be appointed to the Calu- met on a bet—the Calumet is still paying: conj. Esther Kirsch's dog — also Esther Kirsch: syn. Mickey. JOURDAN. ELEANOR n. Pleasant companion; v. To clothe herself in strikingly original and attractive crea- tions: syn. El. K KAMM, BERNICE, n. Very competent court secretary: v. To be with Marion: adj. Hard working, serious: syn. Bern. KANENGISER. IRVING, n. Modosty and the taciturnity that calls forth confidence: v. To be the hidden strength of tho basketball team: syn. Gabby. KANTOROWITZ. OSCAR. Runner, rake, ravenous reader; v. To typify the big strong cave man: syn. Oze. KAPLAN. ALBERT, n. A steadfast pride: v. To promiso that after his marriage to Helen Robbins they will adopt Howard Bailer: adj. Noncha- lant: syn. Al. KAPLAN. HAROLD, n. The typical young American intel- lectual; v. To evade the im- plication of the categorical imperative ' (quoting Mr. Bernstein): 2. To discourse on dialectic materialism with great confidence: syn. Cappie. KATZ. EVELYN, v. To o. pound new thoorios on all subjects: adj. Clever; syn. Toots. KAUFMAN. ANNETTE, n. Bundle of vivocity: v. I. To idolize Dr. Lewin; 2. To manago the Photoplay Club in her most congenial manner: syn. Shrimp. KAUFMAN. SAM n. A working man. porsonfiod: v. To be called Cute by the opposito sex because of some- thing or other known as dim- ples : adj. Convivial, con- forming. confiding, conscious (sometimes): syn. Blondie. KAY, SAM. n. Collector of class dues: v. To do favors: adj. Good - natured: syn. Sammy. KELLER. DORIS, n. Per- sonfication of— She walks in beauty, liko the starry night”: v. To prefer versatile musi- cians: adj. Expert in chemis- try: syn. Dot. KESSLER. SEYMOUR, n. Homme du monde”; v. To be at home in company of women: 2. To be always neatly dressed' syn. Kess. 4 57 ► THE LEGEND - JUNE I 936 THE LEGEND - JUNE I 936 58 KIRSCH. ESTHER, n. Marker of French test papers: v. To change schedule and get caught: adj. Ready for ser- vice: syn. Es. KITAY. HOWARD, n. Miss Zimmerman's pride and joy— especially after school; v. To emit musical whistles which would make any canary blush: adj. Boisterous: syn. Howie. KOPILOWITZ. THELMA, n. One who always worries obout Physics: v. To get along in a quiet way: adj. Pleasant; syn. Thai. KOVALER. CHAUNCEY. n. I. Humorist: 2. Nonchalant observer of human nature: v. To sing to himself continually (no one elso will risk listening): syn. Kov. KRAEMER. DANIEL. n. Thinker, wag. humorist; v. To conclude every long sentonce with etc. : 2. To stooge him- self on various occasions: syn. Liability. KRAFT. ETHEL n. The girl who is always talking about opera: v. To be fierco and trenchant in a discussion. KRAMER. JULIAN, r. The quick brain, tho skilled hand, the potent pen; v. To play basketball in a calm, detached manner; syn. Julie. KRITZMAN. SAUL. n. Ver- satility: v. I. To play a torrid saxophone: 2. To cheer school teams to victory: adj. Quiet, athletic; syn. Kritz. KRONENGOLD. JACK. n. An obliging personality: v. To blush when a certain English teacher calls him Jackie : syn. Jackie. KRUPNICK. MINNIE, n. Stunning dresser: v. To chew gum; adj. Attractive: syn. Krupie. KRUPNICK. SARA n. A gracious hostess: v. To play basketball: adj. Gorgeous, blondo: syn. Sooky. KUNIS. CARYL, n. Premiere danseuse: v. To bo found dancing during lunch period any day: adj. Attractive (ask Butch): syn. Kat. KWALOFF. BORIS. n. Martyr to tho cause of modern education; v. To know only a few who understand his shy. subtle, boyish nature; syn. Curly. L LEBARON. EDITH, n. Good looking lass who makes friends eosily: v. To have a kind word for ovoryono; syn. Edio. LEHR. MIRIAM, n. Tho fovorito of ono of our female science teachers: v. I. To be found sciseling : 2. To oat spaghetti; adj. Smiling: syn. Puggy. LEHRER. BEATRICE, n. A cool, polished beauty; v. To have the unique distinction of being called 'sweet by every- one we spoke to about hor; syn. Peggy. UEBOWITZ. GERTRUDE, n. Short, jolly gal with a nice sonse of humor; v. To listen faithfully to Prof. Chudds long discourses, think a mom- ent. and throw up her hands in dofeat; syn. Gwendy. LE MOINE. ROBERT, n. Red-head: v. To revol in physical combat, to fight freely with Ajollo. Ed Walters, et el; syn. Bob. LERNER. PEARL, n. A jubi- lant discovery of tho quirks and idiosyncrasies of tho Fates: v. To talk lengthily on any subject, great or small: syn. Pearlie. LEVIN. MARTIN, n. A man endowed with ail the social gracos: v. To drive his car with the complete abandon of a poet; syn. Marty. LEVINE. ANNE B. n. A mysterious, magnetic person- ality; v. To drive the Year- book staff into confusion and chaos by getting mixod up with her namesake. LEVINE ANNE M.. v. To tell people sho is this Anne Levine, not that one: adj. Quiet; syn. Chick. LEVINE. LILLIAN, n. Helen s pal: v. To study hard and know her work- adj. Enthusi- astic: syn. Lil. LEVINE, SAM, n. Someone who is always ready to discuss many topics, such as the dif- ferences between opium eating and opium smoking; v. To gloat ovor tho happy experi- ence of being arrostod: conj. Carl Gold. syn. 8luf. LEVI TOW FRANCES, n. A poised individual: v. To be entertained: adj. Dependable: syn. Frankie. LEWIS. MORTON. n. Racqueteer : v. To play ton- nis that reminds one of Jack Crawford: syn. Malone. LIEBESKIND. LEONARD, n. I. Good football player: 2. Epicurean: v. To think con- stantly of gustatory pleasures: adj. Healthy: syn. Lon. LIEF. MEYER, n. The fashion plate of East Orange: v. To concoct silly jokes at serious moments: adj: Artis- tically inclined: syn. Mike. LIND. JOHN. n. I. Mem- ber of National Guard: 2. Employee at the airport; v. To be unruffled at the strangest happenings; adj. Hard worker; syn. Johnnie. LINET, BEATRICE, n. The immortality of strong, clear music; v. To do amusing car- toons of Maestro'' Melnik: syn. Beanie. LIPSCHULTZ. HAROLD, n. Sports enthusiast: v. To at- tract attention by his peculiar Napoleonic gait; syn. Lippy. LISKER. LYNNE, n. The divinity of danco rhythms: v. To insist on having her idiosyn- crasies cared for: syn. Tempo. LIZOTTE. MARGARET, n. Traditional, quiet, French deco- rum; v. To moke friends easily; syn. Marg. LOCK, DOROTHY, n. A shy. sensitive creature: v. To excel in her studies in a quiet way: syn. Dot. LUSTIG. MORTON, n. I. Our most worthy president: 2. Miss Reilly's pride and joy; v. To excel scholastically, to amuse his friends by renditions of The Groon Grass Grew All Around'' etc.: syn. Morty. LYNCH. DORIS, n. The exotic, sweet-tempered maiden: v. To entico the boys with her oriental manner; syn. Dee. M MACMILLAN MARGARET v. I. To bo highly recom- monded by Miss McCullon; 2. To commute to New York every Saturday: adj. Blonde, efficient, and quiet—the ideal secretary: conj. Viola Ciasca: syn. Marge. MASARSKY. HERMAN, n. A romantic far-off look in his oyos: v. To wander around his neighborhood accompanied by a pretty froshman; syn. Herm. MICHAELS. SARAH, n. A nowcomer to Weequahic; v. To work crossword puzzles: syn. Sar. MILLER. ETHEL, n. Colora- tura soprano, prima donna par excellence: v. To feel a tonder sympathy for humanity; syn. Eth. MILSTEIN. CLARA, v. To read chemistry so quickly that sho skips whole paragraphs; adj. Jolly. friendly: syn. Clar. MILSTEIN. DAVID, n. Lacka- daisical but conscientious workor; v. Not to feel hurt if tho teachers do not realize his hidden genius; syn. Milley. MIRABELLA. MICHAEL, n. A beautiful body with flowing muscles: v. To broak records at tho pole vault with amazing consistency: syn. Mike. MORGAN. RICHARD, n. Proficient socond-story man and a talented Jack-of-all Trades: v. To be the youngest member of tho graduating class: ad|. Inqonious. modost: syn. Muqqins. MORRIS. EVELYN, n. A quiet, refined, typical Ameri- can home-qirl; v. To talk in a friendlv drawl: adj. Shy. modest: syn. E.R.M. MO KOWITZ. GRACE n. One who has a perpetual run in her stockinq: v. To finM and then make up with Helen Robbinx- adi. Witty, noisy: syn. Auqustus. N NEUBARTH. FRED. n. I. A qood little baseball player: 2. Chess-player: v. To be a member of Les Chevaliers Blancs with Dave Cohen. Abie Weinberg, et al; syn. Neuby. o ODERMAN. SAM. n. Croations of artistry and great roality; v. To contribute much to the success of the dramatic productions in the school: adj. Silent, skillful; syn. Sammy. OSCHWALD. JOSEPHINE, n. The grace of a Povlowa. the charm of a Madame Du Barry; v. To typify her per- sonality in her sensitive, taper- ing hands: syn. Jo. P PEDINOFF. DAVID, n. The arm of the law; v. To tako groat pleasuro in walking through parts of tho hall for- bidden to ordinary citizens; adj. Conscientious, harmless: syn. Davo. PERETZ. RUTH. n. Chair- man of Honor Society com- mittees: v. I. To got good marks: 2. To keep Irene quiet; syn. Ruthie. POLTKIN. RUTH. n. A haughty aloofness: v. To draw admiring glances from the op- posite sox as sho walks through the halls: syn. Woof Woof. POLAN. RUTH. v. To be so friendly that members of oither sex strive for her favor; adj. Talented, musical: syn. Bunny. POLLACK. LOUIS. n.One who has taken Geometry long enough to know it better than his teachers: v. To be the best undeveloped ping-pong ployer Weequahic has ever known; con}. Sid Goldman: syn. Napoleon. R RABBINO. MIRIAM. n. Leading lady in many presen- tations- v. To smile; adi. Active, ambitious; syn; Mirm. 59 ► THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 60 ► RABINOWITZ. ESTELLE, n. A blond (or is it brunetto this woek?) vampire: v. To talk effusively of datet, clothet. and herself: syn. Es. rapaport. samuel. n. i. The glorification of tho human body by red and yellow checkered shirts: 2. Another rival to Mr. Ellis for pun- making honors: v. To show a left hook that would put many a professional to shame: syn. Sammy. RECHTMAN. DOROTHY, n. A potential artist: v. To laugh hilariously: adj. Dark eyed, good naturod: likeable- syn. Dotty. RICKEL. MORTON. n. Phlegmatic philsopher: v. To be seen dreamily riding around on his bicycle: syn. Morty. ROBBINS. HELEN, n. One of our class sophisticates: v. To become gushing and en- thusiastic when struck with an idea: syn. Tweet Tweet. ROBEY RITA. r. I. A pianist of rare accomplishment, who will some day please audi- ences at Carnegie Hall; 2. The ideal Columet agent; v. To play pranks on the boys: syn. Ro. ROSEN. MILTON, n. The build of a sprinter: v. To play with a medicine ball down at the Y : adj. Unassuming, quiet, hard-working: syn. Rosie. ROSENBAUM. SURA. n. An aspiring authoress; v. To be on tho lookout for an eligiblo. redheaded young man who does not mind if she can't cook; syn. Sur. ROSENBERG. EVELYN, n. A person who does as little work as possible and gots oway with it; v. To diet (unneces- sarily) and chew gum- adj. Likoablo. charming: syn. Ev. ROSENTHAL, DANIEL, n. I. Protector of minorities in history classes: 2. Pedes gonoris Anotideo (duck foot): v. To play a remarkable game of basketball in an original fashion—football too: syn. Ducky. ROTHBERG. HELEN, n. One who gets by in a quiet way: adj. Quiet: syn. Holynn ROTHMAN. BLANCHE, n. To specialize in double por- tions of ice cream for lunch: adj. Pleasant. ROTHMAN NORMA n. I. Sunny disposition: 2. Hard- working and successful student: 3. Attractive smile: v.To lend a helping hand to the Honor Society tutoring work: syn. Norm. ROTHSCHILD. ROBERT, n. Stooge for Alvin Davis: v. To be at his bost in Dramatic Club presentations: adj. Soci- able. amusing: syn. Bobby. ROTHSEID. VIVIAN, n. An ongaaing. infectious laugh; v. To be sensitive and koop all the boys on their best behavior by her insistence on perfect decorum: syn. Viv. RUTIZ. FRIEDA, n. A gift for qettinq in trouble (especi- ally in Secretarial Practice): v. To be with Mary- adj. Pleasont. wido-oyed: syn. Fritzy. S SACKS. GERTRUDE, n. A smile in her laughing eyes: v. To become an able cosme- tician after much self-experi- mentation: syn. Trudy SARASOHN ROY n. Athleto who carries himself with that romantic air: v. To tell naughty stories to his friends: syn. Ace. SARN. TED. n. One who never guesses the correct onswer (especially in history): v. To play basketball: adj. Bold: syn. Teddy. SCHAEFER. GLADYS, n. I. Ono who dresses and acts masculine: 2. Good sport: v. To help Alice carry the lunch tray: syn. Glod. SCHARIN. OLOF. n. Intel- lectual fellow (wise guy): v. I. To drivo with the reckless- ness, of Barney Oldfield: 2. To crowd incredible numbers into his coupo: syn. Odie. SCHEININGER. HAROLD. v. To submit finally to being called Slemingor by his his- tory toacher: adj. Tall, dark, with that distinguished Roman profile: syn. Sleepy. SCHILL. BETTY, v. To be a good athlete: to please others by a soft musical voice: adj. Quietly reserved, but ready for what you will; syn. Bet. SCHWARTZ. CHARLOTTE. n. A vague, feline enchant- ment; v. To be pleasant to all her friends: syn. Charie. SCHWARTZSTEIN. MIL- TON. n. I. One who has a grand slam in ping-pong that can’t be touched: 2. A splendid biologist; v. To hope to be a Yank-ee—that is. a dentist: syn. Schnitz. SCHWARZ. ALICE. n. Wearer of a fratornity pin from C. C. N. Y.: v. I. To say nice things about every- one: 2. To attract the boys: adj. Pretty: freckled: syn. Al. SCULL OLIVE, n. Miss Reilly's body guard: v. To get good marks: adj. Quiot; syn. Polly. SEARS. LILLIAN, n. A good secretary with ability: adj. Quiet. clever: syn. Shanghai. SEBERSKY. RUTH. v. To make words flow smoothly and ono upon the other as though she had gotten drunk at the Pierian Springs: adj. Tall, im- posing. witty: syn. Sis. SELEY. JASON, n. The L stands for Lionel; v. To have a pleasant. condescending mannor about him; adj. Egre- giously egocentric: syn. Jay. SELZER. CHARLOTTE, n. A perfect example of peaches and cream ; v. To pal around with Sura Rosenbaum; syn. Red. SENA. CARMELA n. Bundle of vivacity: v. To dance with Vito Russo and thereby con- jure up thoughts of othoreal grace: syn. Cam. SHAPIRO. STANLEY, n. Factual friend: v. I. To excel in science, especially chemis- try: 2. To bo destined for a career as a super-sleuth; syn. Stan. SHERMAN. EVELYN, n. Class Baby (in action, not age): v. To talk baby talk: adj. Cute and small: syn. Evey. SHUMAN. ESTHER, n. A qirl with a pretty smilo: v. To talk on the telephone and diet: odj. Charming: syn. Es. SHUMAN. SARA. n. Edit- ing. efficiency, altruism; v. To work twice as hard as anyone else on the Legend staff with little acknowledgement; adj. Conscientious, pleasant; syn. Sandy. SIESHOLTZ. SELMA, n. One who is always making a show of doing something; v. To tolk baby talk: adj. Squeaky: syn. Squeaky. SILBER IRVING, n. A student of the strong, silent typo; v. To specialize in an ironical mannish humor: syn. Irv. SILBERMAN. HERMAN n. Author of long editorials: v. To be at his literary best in the April Fool issue of the Columot; odj. Puns drunk: syn. Herm. SIMON. MARVIN, n. One who takes life easy: v. To blush when spoken to: adj. Pink and roily: syn. Marv. SIMON. MILTON, v. I. To bo helpful to everyone, especially Harold Schwartz: 2. To worry about the fate of his fellow students: adj. Always obliging: syn. Milt. SKOLNIK. SIDNEY, n. A jovial nature liable to burst into song on tho spur of the moment; v. To be deeply serious about social problems and the welfare of the world: syn. Singing Skid. SKOLOFF. SELMA. n. Complete and pure naivete: v. To show great promise of becoming another Martha Graham: syn. Fido. SLATIN BEN n. Contro- versialist of the first order: v. To argue in loud but sincore tones- adi. Original especi- ally in his answers to math problems: syn. Ben. SMITH KAY. n. Exquisite poised refinement: v. To out- shine our local scholastic lights: syn. Mary. SNYDER. FLORENCE, n. Excellent dancer: v. To flirt and hove chanaos of hoort: adj. Talkative, lively, attrac- tive: syn. Flo. SNYDER. SHIRLEY, n. One who is artistically inclined: v. To spat with little brother Cliff”: adj. Rosy-cheeked, bright eyed: syn. Shirt. SOMMERS. SOLOMON, n. The minimum amount of work that can be done: v. To see how often he can borrow his brother's car; syn. Legs. SPITALNY. IRENE, n. A twinkling eye. a flashing smile: v. To be inclined toward athletics and Oscar; syn. Toots. SPITZER. ROSELLE. n. Vivacious personality: v. To talk in a peculiar plaintive tone: syn. Ro. STEIN. GERTRUDE, n. A pleasant end simple person- ality much more oasily under- stood than her more famous namesake: v. To make little boxes out of papor in history: syn. Trudy. STEINBERG. DIANA, v. Always to be found the same old way—carrying many books: adj. Jolly: syn. Di. STOLLMAN ANNETTE, n. President of Home Economics Club: y. To get results from all undertakings: adj. Effi- cient: syn. Nett. SUSS. BELLA, n. One who dramatizes her words: v. To take a lot of kidding good- naturedly: adv. How not to get a job: syn. Sussabella. SYLVAN DORIS, n. One who is obliging enough to take the trays away when a certain patrol member stands by the door: v. To own one of the nicest smiles in her class: syn. Dor. SZERLIP. STEWART, n. An- othor ono of those radio set constructors: v. To become an amateur operator: adj. Cheerful, bright; syn. Stewed. T TAFFET. SOL. n. An etymo- logical expert; v. To define an epigram as something written on a tombstone syn. Sol. ◄ 61 ► THE LEGEND • JUNE 1936 • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • 462 TEITEL8AUM. MAURICE, n. 1. An Aspiration to becomo a medico; 2. A young man who unsuccessfully tries to grow a mustache; v. To dash off bits of flowery verse at a moment's notice; syn. Bing. TENKIN. DOROTHY. n. One who is athletically in- clined; v. To be seen usually with a friend also named Dorothy; syn. Tenky. TRIETSCH. HAROLD, n. An air of unconcern; v. To be an accomplished raconteur of humorous stories; syn. Shuf- flos. TUCHSCHER. FRANCES, n. I. The self-mado woman”; 2. A Mr. Higqins fan; 3. The only one on the Calumet who can talk to Mr. Horzberg; v. To pen broezy interviews of 20 inch lengths- adj Hard- workinq. bold, talkative: syn. Tucky. TURBETT FRANK, n. Good follow; v. To evoke pity whon he looks worried; syn. Turb. U URDANG ROSALIND, n. Punster- v. To make tactloss remarks evon though sho doesn't mean them: adi. Like- able: syn. Ros. V VALLERY ANNE n. Curly- haired person; v. To flirt; adj. Friondly: syn. Itsy Bitsy. VETTER JOHN. n. Personi- fication of the torm gentle reader ; v. To be found in the library most of the time: syn. Johnnie. VOGEL. ETHEL, v. To make herself inconspicuous: adj. Small, unassuming; syn. Eth. VOGT. ERCELL. n. Very competent secretary; v. To tvoewrite for some teacher; adj. Quiet; syn. Ere. W WAGNER MIRIAM, n. The imperturbability and stoic patience of the Oriental philo- sophers: v. To mako lasting friendships: adj. Kind, stead- fast; syn. Mimm. WALLEN DORA. n. A tiny qirl with vory little to say: adj. Quiot; syn. Dore. WALSH. DOROTHY, n. A perfect woman nobly planned —a qentlo lovable nature: v. To suffer the caprices of others uncomplain- ingly; syn. Dot. WALTERS. EDWARD, n. Man of iron and practicality; v. I. To enlighton the un- informed in the lockor room; 2. To create new vorsos to the tune of popular sonqs with great facility; syn. Ceb. WANARSKY. FLORENCE, n. Beautiful blonde hair and sweet voice: v. To eat enor- mous lunchos; adi. Good- natured: syn. Flossie. WARNER. ALFRED, n. The loaic of Demosthenes, the fire of Huey Long, and the mag- netism of President Roosevelt combined in a small but power- ful personality: y. To think u”' plausible stories when asked any question at all; syn. Al. WASSFRMAN ANNETTE. adi. I- Afraid she won't satisfy everyone: 2. Talkative: syn. Toots. WECHSLER. IRENE, n. Ruthie's othor half: v. I. To argue with a teacher or to shout at a classmate: 2. To provide excitement for hor classes: syn. Rene. WEINBERG. ABNER, n. All- around athlete: v. To com- plain at length upon tho hard lot of the modern student; syn. Ab. WEINBERG. ALVIN, n. The antithesis of a shy retiring at- titude; v. To wrestle with Ed Walters at unpropitious mom- ents and end up with a damaged dignity; adj. Tick- lish; syn. Talkie. WEISSMAN. BELLE, n. A very original laugh: v. To find oxcusos for being absent from Honor Socioty meetings: adj. Jolly; syn. Bel. WEMISCHNER. HARRY, n. Steady. oxpert baskotball player; v. I. To havo a deadly serious, sincere air about everything he does: 2. To be the victim of practical jokers in economics. WIGDER. HOWARD, n. Or- chestra leader: v. To grow mini- ature mustechios periodically: syn. Howie. WOLLER. SEYMOUR, n. Good conversationalist; v. To advocate variety—in girls: ad[. Entortaining; syn. Fats. Y YA8LONSKY. MORRIS, n. Plugging Math student; v. To be one of the youngest in the class, though he doesn't look tho part; adj. Simple, nevor showy; syn. Yab. z ZARIN. SHIRLEY, n. Virtual dictator of the Home Econom- ics Club: v. To be at the foot of the class—in roll-call only (she would have carried up tho rear of this Dictionary also if competition hadn't suddenly arisen); adi. Ingenuously in- genious. talkative: syn. Shir!. ZWIGARD. ROSE. v. To keep in the background: adj. Quiet, neat- syn. Ro. .Bear y V««r r Chakitt 4 Cftana Ft ark Citrata i Cl � � Baby Inly «• « W% «� a««« flildrt Jaat±a 3 +J)p er Hatt h SflT� ti- lt � 4 fltwtttx S«H«r Assr rf« r stili � AmM Tttktfhtr ArtfAv W � SktrHy Fnt4 rUit 7 rwreS Aft • (b HM ■Sy � � j Ajthr- 7� Mhcrs T r 0 r St. Utft' ntrtTM. Flamt Athhtic Mr-raw nA At ter fcy. Irtta tAthsMr Crrtci rUtMt—Tt. Mw at Rtkrtt Htwr,t ft - n FtTh J� r � r� � y Criii «Mlrwlf� fn� r 7? « r- Frawtta Chart DarctKy W«lih Ck vl«ffe W JrrT 3« r LttMtfta G ady • � SdtT h UWr l Dar,s ktlitr C evcntf Frawe.a TrtArxJ.tr r j Sr Iran r Haiti. 936 r rfxj � «e r rtMfi L. r.w 0 irt Stall d €� tftlim Arawtaa THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936 THE LEGEND - JUNE I 936 best DANCER TEACHER’S PET MOST ATWtCHc MOST STUOIOI S NOISIEST TEACHER’S PEST 5AM n � A� e«r' H«M«0 KlTAy M«sr«r RlTIIICH.U� 0£sr LOOKING MOST r At EN TE D ‘ 1 r- C.L EVEREST CiASS AN CC MOST- POPULAR C— -----? JACK («MMMIP � 0 VA«0 OAul� «•nrov cuir « H A • � .£ XAKM Al ««� W A ««« «. Jtlll KKNAHt WUtl MCIOCK MOAr ON L U 5 rib A® A OKAtAVM Aoe Awmr LIT EQ A y The Man Above JHE outside door of a squalid two-family house opened to admit a thin, disfigured man carrying a black box. Though at this hour the hall was quite dark, he did not bother to turn on the lights, but hurried noiselessly upstairs. He unlocked and closed the door so quietly that these sounds escaped the ears of the downstairs tenant, who had noted the entrance of this mysterious figure. Mr. Philip Gavers. the first floor tenant, tired of reading, had been sitting relaxed, puffing a pipe, and letting his mind wander from subject to subject. The en- trance of the man who resided on the floor above gave him ample material for thought. The thin man upstairs was no ordinary man, for Mr. Gavers had found out very little about him. Gavers knew only some of his actions, his face, the fact that he was a mute, and a stray rumor or two. The man's actions were regular but queer: he left the house to eot, refurnish himself with books, or take an occasional walk somewhere. His face was horribly disfigured: a flat nose, and a large mouth (nature's paradoxical gift to one who could not speak) with thick lips that encircled large, ever- visible, yellow teeth. Gavers had heard that the unusual one's mail bore the name Smith, that his parents were wealthy, and that he received checks regularly from San Francisco. Gavers relighted his pipe, changed his position, and thought.... Funny, he had often felt curious as to what kind ot mind dwelt behind that man's distorted face, but his curiosity had never been strong enough to inspire a desire to talk to the man. Was the face partially distorted by the action of a cruel mind, or was the face and silent tongue apr'son for a truly human mind? Yet if this man thought at all like most men. why did he avoid the people around him? Or maybe-------- An unhuman scream came down from the upper regions, only slightly muffled by man-made walls. Philip Gavers started from his chair. Then he realized that the person above was a mute, could not utter a sound, and that no one had gone up the stairs since the arrival of this other tenant. His first impulse was to phone the police, but the impossibility of the scream's being real delayed his action. Was his mind deceiving him? He switched on extra lights: the whole affair had caused a peculiar feeling, not exactly of fear, but a feeling of uncertainty to fill his mind. He had just decided that he had better go to bed. when a low deep-throated moan issued from the room above. That settled it; he was qoing up there. There was some- thing besides plain curiosity that was connected with this decision; before leaving the room, he drew from behind a row of books an automatic revolver. • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • • THE LEGEND - JUNE 19 3 6 • He stepped out into the hall. It was pitch dark. He groped his way to the switch. After the hallway was lit. he mounted the stairs. Reacting the summit he paused at the door, listened, heard nothing from within, then quietly knocked. He heard the sounds of someone moving about, a sharp click, and then the sound of approaching footsteps. The door opened slowly. There before him, his face ex- pressionless. stood the thin figure of the man who resided there, clad in a shiny black robe. The man motioned the visitor to come in. closed the door, and pointing to an empty chair, seated himself behind a desk nearby. I live downstairs.' spoke Gavers. for want of something better to say at the time. The man opposite him did not move, his face remaining rigid. Gavers groped for words. It seemed as if the figure there in the dim light could see right through him and was waiting for the important question. He saw there was no use for common talk. What were those terrifying sounds that issued from here? he quietly demanded. The face of the man behind the desk reacted to this question. The eyes bulged more than usual, the mouth twisted into a broad grin. One arm shot out. the long crooked index finger pointing to the black box in the corner: the other arm seemed to be busily engaged behind the desk. Gavers rose from his seat. There was nothing really threatening in the actions of the man in black, but he was surprised by the action, and was prepared for any- thing. The man, still with a sort of grimace on his face, handed Gavers a hastily scribbled note. I made that awful noise. I bought a saxophone today, and thought I'd blow on it a little, before taking my first lesson tomorrow. Making a noise is a novelty for me. By ROBERT DAVIDON THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS Here upon this schooled meadow. Once the Indian held dominion. Here he lived to see age mellow. Living in the veiled oblivion. In a world of ignorance blessed: Never answered he the questions That the modern brave have tortured. Never felt the woes of cramming: Never wasn't sure and quessed it: Never heard hall lockers slamming: Never had to dress in fashion; Never saw school actors hamming; Never saw a teacher's passion: Never heard of French negation; Ne'er was asked: What'd they pass y in? Never hoped to head the nation; Never heard about detention: Never felt “F's degradation. Paradise that never men shun. Here the Indian held dominion. Paradise in double session. Oh! I wish I were an Indian! HERMAN SILBERMAN ' Elegy On the Death of Hope at the End of an English Examination With apologies to Oliver Goldsmith Good students all of every sort. Give car unto my song; And if you find it wondrous short, It cannot hold you long. In Newark once there lived a maid. Of whom the world might say. That she did pass from grade to grade. Nor stopped along the way. And in her school (as was the rule) Exams, she knew, would be On English. Math. Biology. And French and History. For these exams she studied hard. She did not wish to find. That when the others had passed on. She had been left behind. Her friends from all the classes Met in the school that day. She hoped to pass her English test: So she did calmly say. But soon a wonder came to light Which sent her spirits low. The papers had been passed around: No answers did she know. GERTRUDE STEIN Fog Gray Bleak Day Quiet Street Muffled feet Shadows grim and outlines faint Cats voicing a mewing plaint Dim lights Sad Plight� Lost dog —GERTRUDE STEIN ?► • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • • THE LEGEND - JUNE I 9 3 6 • Musical Interpretations Goody, Goody Don’t Stop Me If You've Heard If Before Am I to Blame? Carefree Blame It On My Youth A Little Angel Told Me So Stepping Out Of The Picture All Through The Night I’ll Keep Warm All Winter Let's Face The Music And Dance Now And Forever I’ve Nothing To Offer Me Without You Happiness Ahead I'm Growing Fonder Of You You're The Top Ev'rything You Said Came True Girls, Girls, Girls I'm Hummin'! I'm Whistlin'! Hands Across The Table Never Felt Better Easy On The Eyes I Only Have Eyes For You My Little Girl I'd Rather Lead A Band Let's Be Thankful All On Account Of A Strawberry Sundae Flirtation Walk Life Is A Song Dancing Feet Breakin' The Ice My Old Flame Lovely Lady My Future Star Laughing Irish Eyes I'm Full Of The Devil No! No! A Thousand Times No! The Legend is out Alvin Davis Irene Wechsler Dotty Tenkin Your many absences ...... Frances Tuchscher When we pass on the torch Cards tomorrow If I come back for a P. G. Senior Prom Elsie Brodsky and Sey Cohen Campaigning again Freda Rutiz and Mary Grossman We hope Our Alma Mater at graduation Mrs. Payton, our adviser Herman Silberman and that Prophecy Or so the girls think I'm passed! Not in our lunchroom __________ Dotty Rechtman Beatrice Lehrer Your neighbor during a test Evey Sherman -------------- Lennie Hines It didn't take 4l j years (or did it?) Why you cut class Those Sagamore posts Belle Weissman Flo Snyder and Lynn Lisker At those O.B.A. dances Evelyn Rosenberg and Abe Bierbaum --- -- - Alice Schwarz Miriam Rabbino Maggy Macmillan Sam Kaufman Trying to borrow a notebook IF were being pursued by an Amazon, would the color in his cheeks Alter? PAUL saw a woman and her little boy drowning, would he save her ANDERSON? ARANOWITZ were engaged, we would’nt be surprised. She seems to be the MARION kind. BALLER received a low mark on h‘s report card. HOWARD he ever live it down? SHIRLEY went out with a boy who talked of nothing but baseball, do you think he'd BOERER? JACK shoved his automobile down a hill, how far would his CARROLL? CHAR IN decided to hitch-hike to Paris, she would soon realize how far FRANCES. CHESAL peeked into a keyhole, what do you suppose that she expected TESSIE? BEATRICE wanted some ice cream, would she get a COHEN? HELEN went into housekeeping, would she have a frigidaire or would she stick to the EISEMAN? FREEDLAND wore two pairs of glasses, would he be able to SEYMOUR? SOL piloted an airplane. I wonder if FRIEDLANDER all right? GOLDMAN spoke with a southern accent, would he say, How'd JOEL been? SELMA bought a watermelon, would HARMELIN be larger than anyone else s? WALTER were a landlord, would he supply HAUT and cold running water? LESTER had a girl, could he HOLDER? HOROWITZ played Hamlet, would she say. TOBY or not TOBY? DORIS had written these puns. I'll bet you'd like to KELLER. BORIS were overheated, could he KWALOFF? MARTIN were going away, how long would it be before he was LEVIN? MEYER crashed a party, would the host make Meyer LIEF? MARGARET were running for office, we’d hate to see her LIZOTTE. FRED left the water running in the tub for two days, would he get a plumber or a NEUBARTH room? DAVID paid ten dollars for a new hat, had he PEDINOFF? SOL has a home in Miami and a home in Paris, where would he spend his SOMMERS? AUGUST were a movie star, would he be one of Tarzan's ABES? • THE LEGEND • JUNE 19 3 6 • • THE LEGEND -JUNE 1936• 4 70 ► We Pause to Thank MOW that the hectic days of gathering information and of pasting the dummy, of reading copy and galley proofs, are over, we have time to pause and thank those who have aided us so willingly, who have helped to make this book a reality, and yet who expect and receive no reward other than our thanks. The Legend extends its heartiest thanks and sincerest appreciation to the following: To Miss Margaret McCullen, for her helpful suggestions and practical aid as adviser of the Legend. To Miss Hannah Ginsberg, literary adviser, for her careful criticism and proof reading of the literary material. To Mrs. Leila Payton and Miss Elizabeth Cuttriss. for their supervision of the art work. To the class advisers: Miss Mary A. Eaton. 104: Mr. Reyburn Alvin Higgins. 211: Mr. Carl J. Hunkins. 317: Miss Lois M. Hutchings. 301: Mrs. Leila Payton. 306- Miss Mar e Josephine Reilly. 227: Mrs. Elsie Sewell Roux. 231: and Miss Christina Russell. 327. for their cooperation and consideration. . To the Photography Studio of Kresge s Department Store for their prompt and efficient service. To Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of the Colyer Printing Company for his invaluable assistance. LEGEND STAFF. JUNE 1936 Key To Baby Pictures 1. SANFORD GUTENTAG 2. BEATRICE LEHRER 3. GLADYS SCHAEFER 4. ESTHER KIRSCH 5. MILTON CARIS 6. ROSALIND URDANG 7. ALICE SCHWARZ 8. BORIS KWALOFF 9. BETTY BAIME 10. HELENE BALMUTH 11. EVELYN MORRIS 12. MARION ARONOWITZ 13. JOSEPH COHEN 14. FRANCES TUCHSCHER 15. SHIRLEY ZARIN 16. LESTER HOLDER 17. SYLVIA AXLER 18. MARGARET LIZOTTE 19. MURIEL GLICKMAN 20. DOROTHY WALSH 21. DORIS KELLER 22. MARION GERBER 23. CHAUNCEY KOVALER 24. EVELYN SHERMAN 25. BEATRICE LINET 26. MILDRED ACKERMAN 27. CARYL KUNIS 28. RITA ROBEY 29. RUTH POLAN 30. GERTRUDE STEIN 31. ANNETTE STOLLMAN 32. ETHEL KRAFT 33. SELMA SIESHOLTZ 34. BETTY SCHILL 35. GERTRUDE SACKS 36. SOL FRIEDLANDER 37. IRENE WECHSLER 38. DAVID PEDINOFF 39. ROSELLE SPITZER 40. LEONARD HINES 41. BERNHARDT BORNSTEIN 42. JOSEPHINE OSCHWALD THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Announces for 1936—1937 DEGREE PROGRAMS Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Commercial Science Bachelor of Science in Business Bachelor of Laws Administration Master of Laws COMBINED PROGRAMS in Liberal Arts and Law and in Business Administration and Law B. A. and LL. B.—Six Year Course B. S. in Bus. Adminis. and LL. B.—Six Year Course PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES in Law. Medicine Dentistry, Education. Science, and Journalism CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Business Administration — Secretarial Studies First and second year courses in Liberal Arts and Commerce are given in cooperation with New York University For information, apply THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK 40 Rector Street. Newark Telephone. Mitchell 2-8410 SPECIALIZING IN TENNIS FOR THE PAST 24 YEARS Badminton Sets and Accessories Rackets Restrung $1.59 Up — 10 Hr. Service All Gut Seasoned and Tempered at Our Own Factory HAPWARD BROS. TENNIS SHOP 60 BRANFORD PL. (Cor. Wash. St.) NEWARK. N. J. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock Phone Ml. 2-7331 Largest and Oldest Tennis Shop in the State ?!► Quiit 3s ©Its SritiPP The habit of meeting one's obligations promptly is one every young man or woman should cultivate. Watch others about you and you will find that success usually goes to the man who willingly accepts responsibilities. Make it part of the day's work. (Mu' JJruitrnttal Jtuuintttrr ffinutpamj nf Amrrira EDWARD D. UUPriILD, Pmidni HOME OFFICE; NEWARK, NEW JERSEY The H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball. Track. Tennis. Golf Supplies at Very Reasonable Prices Everything in Sporting Goods or Camp Outfits for High School Students Outfitters for Weequahic High School Athletic Teams Special Discounts to Weequahic High School Students 88 HALSEY STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Market 3-9605 WEINGARTEN’S Luncheonette Opposite The School Specializing In Students' Lunches CONGRATULATIONS TO FRANCES CHARIN—ETHEL KRAFT ROSELLE SPITZER FROM THE S. O. S. CLUB Compliment of h® M. M. M. 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 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliment of A FRIEND Compliments of TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 73 The Newark School for Secretaries RECEIVE YOUR TRAINING FROM EXPERTS Secretarial Stenographic Ediphone Voice Writing Dictaphone Day Evening—Men Women Also Special Six Weeks' Summer Course Beginning July 6 Greghand and Typewriting for personal use designed expressly for college and prospective college students 106 HALSEY ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Phone. Mitchell 2-2212 Madeline S. Strony. Director COMPLIMENTS OF THE 4B Class and Their Adviser LEOLA L RUMMER DIETSCHE'S RESTAURANT 263 Central Avenue Fred O. Dietsche. Prop. MAX COHEN Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. Eisler Oil Burners 324 Clinton Place Newark. N. J. Max Cohen. Pres. Phono WoveHy 3-1442 Rot. Wovorly 3-6171 TENNEN FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. Selected Quality Furniture Permanent Exhibit Selling Agents For — Crosley Frigi- daire Refrigerators. A. B. C. Washing Machines. Philco Radios Factories and Showrooms: 201-3 Bergen Street. Newark. N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-0652-3 Compliments of the 2A CLASS AND THEIR ADVISER MABEL PATTON « «► Parents are Cordially Invited To Become Members —of— The Weequahic High School Parent- Teachers' Association Officers of P. T. A. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer........... Auditor Dr. Samuel Konwiser Mr. Max Herzberg Mrs. Mark Eisen Miss Elizabeth E. Cuttriss Mrs. David Warner Mrs. Elsie Sewell Roux Miss Lee Steinholtz Mr. George D. Wolfe C O L Y E R PRINTING COMPANY COLYER BUILDING 116-132 SUSSEX AVE., NEWARK, N. J. ‘Discriminating Young People A select student body, skilled teachers, concise but thorough courses, and a large alumni interested In present graduates — these advantages explain the ever-increasing preference for Coleman Col- lege on the part of alert, am- bitious high school graduates. — Ask for Catalog — Preferred Placement Always Business Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey June 1939 Greets June 1936 with All Good Wishes Phone WAverly 3-3436 Rainer's Dry Goods SNEAKERS, RUBBERS. ARTICS, GYM SUITS Special Discounts to Weequahic High Students 363 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. MA. 2-3000 Alderney Dairy Co. MILK AND CREAM OF HIGH QUALITY 26 BRIDGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. 4 76 ► Mitchell 2-0056 Alex Chiappinelli Howard Savings Bank INSTRUCTOR OF 766 BROAD STREET PIANO AND HARMONY NEWARK. N. J. Special Classes For Kindergarten 177 Littleton Ave.. Newark. N. J. Screen and Stage Compliments of the Les Miserables—Those who flunk. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Corresdondence Unknown—Needlenose. Awake and Sing—Saturday Mornings. THE PORTRAITS OF MR. HERZBERG AND MR. WHITE WERE MADE BY Kind Lady—The teacher who passed THE CRESCENT STUDIO you. Great Waltz—Senior Prom. As Thousands Cheer—Seymour Kessler Ballet Russe—Chorus of Good News. graduates. Thin Man—Harold Sheininger. Little Lord Fauntleroy—Lester Holder. These Three—Spitzer. Charm. Kraft. Green Pastures — Weequahic's Front Lawn. King of Burlesque—Danny Rosenthal. Ah! Wilderness—harry Wemischner. To see Ourselves—Elaine Cutler. Idiot's Delight—Sam Rapaport. 1 Petrified Forest—Trig Class. 77 We extend our sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of June 36 with our best wishes for the individual success of each member. ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Official Jeweiers to Weequahic High School WSBV' Newark Y. W. C. A. Jrrnrafl Sch°o1 of Secretarial Training and Beauty Culture Complete diploma courses for high school and college graduates: also short post-graduate courses. Univer- sity faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service, moderate rates. DELICIOUS SUGAR WAFERS BAKED BY VITA BRAN CORPORATION Telephone WAverly 3-8594 A progressive School in its 53rd Year Summer term—July 6. SHAW BROS. Fall term—Sept 14. Spring term—Feb. 1. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass 53 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Ma. 2-7941 380 Hawthorne Ave. Newark, N. J. 78 ► The Photographs In This Book Were Made By The Kresge Photograph Studio ??► Bigelow 3-5555 beer Distributors AMERICAN MINERAL WATERS CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Beverages 661-67 South Nth St Newark. N. J. WAverly 3-2970 BENJ. L. GOLDBERG Contractor of Outside and Inside Painting. Paperhanging Decorating and General Contracting 140 Schuyler Ave.. Newark N. J. Compliments of R. 4 F. INC. Nowa'k. N. J. M. CHARIN a LEVY CHANNEL LUMBER CO. Building Materials Newark Yard 675 So. 10th Street—Bigelow 3-0123 Dancing Is One of the Most Healthful Forms of Exercise It is Enjoyable and Inexpensive Classes: Private Lessons and Social Dancing Day and Evening M. C. Richards, Studio 571 BROAD STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Phone: MArket 2-4343 Special Weekly Dances New Pupils May Start At Any Time Compliments of SIMON SWEET SHOPPE 1000 Bergen Street. Newark. N. J. Country Club Ice Cream Served Exclusively MArket 2-4725 MAX BLAU 4 SON Office Furniture 4 Equipment 101 Branford Place Newark. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND WAverly 3-7853 FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON 407 Chancellor Avonuo Duart Permanent Whole Hoad---------- ________________$3.00 Whole Head. Machineless______________ 5.00 Ends_________________________________ 2.00 Work Done by Experts BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 0 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Tol. ORengo 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- pointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bul- letin address the Director. 4 80 ►