Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1938 volume:

Published Inj cJhe Senior e a ss Weequahic ''High Sell ool 1 lewarl, I lev fferseij cJke c Cegen Life is a school my friend, One of its pupils you. A beginner you are, Never finished, indeed. r% Mss o7 m„y (Bullock CDedication For encouragement in time of failure, For reprimand in time of error, For restraint in time of success, We the Class of January, 1938 Dedicate this issue of the LEGEND foreword • Again the gates of Weequahic High School open their wide jaws and re- lease eager young lives who, hut a day or two ago, were the seniors of their Alma Mater. for four years, they strove to attain the high goal of graduation so that they might be able to prove their willingness in taking life into their own hands and to make it worthwhile for themselves and this beautiful country. As the crowning achievement of its schooldays the class of January compiled this issue of the Legend. It is the work of all members of the class regardless of whether or not they belonged to any of its staffs. And in this sense, we hope and wish sincerely that this book furnish forever happy reminiscences of our school years which so soon will lie remotely in the past. Hans Juergensen. Ill ax fj. ZKerzherg {Principal Walter While (Assistant to !.Principal Max J. Herzburg Principal Walter White MATHEMATICS Assistant to Principal ISAAC K. ELLIS Chaims� Sarah G. Bi a k Ruth L. Klar Sylvia Rui i kess Eleanor Dooi.tr Alma G. Pinkerton Paul Sun James B. Hawley Ernlst R. Ranucci ENGLISH Sarah M. Wood WILLIAM LEWIN Chairman Julius C. Birnstein Aaron Franzbi.au Carl Morrow Mari� R. Bernstein Anna Girbir Christina Russell A. Emma Conrad Hilda Goldhor Eva M. Vogel Anna L. Daley Haroid La Plnna Pearl Vogel Mary A. Eaton Margaret L. Moore Dorothy L. Wlppler Ephriam Euenberg LANGUAGES Marion M. Wyckoff ELMER W. TRIESS Chairman Hortensia Balarezo Ernest P. Goseille Robert I.owenstein Constance D. Bowermax Winiirid L. Hartman Mabi i Patton Ruth |. Cummings Evangeline L. Keefe Leola L. Rummer Yitta Gechtman SCIENCE Elizabeth Undritz CARL J. HUNKIN Chairman F. May Bullock Elsie A. Roux Nathan Silberteld Lois M. Hutchings Julius Shfrr SOCIAL SCIENCES Marion L. Stine HELEN G. STEVENSON Chairman Vircinia M. Bi ard Mathew J. Donner jEXNir Nenycz Jennii Becklr Milton L. Gottlieb Bessie Wari nrfich Charles Brodsky Helen Johnston David C. Wiingast Robert M. Coleman s Sadie R. Zimmerman BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL JOHN R. BOYLE .. T„ Chairman Walter Ackerman Harry J. Ji i lint k Blrtha 1. Rightir Albirt D. Angill Edward E. Kobltz Wilson Rose Elizabeth Baker Samuel H. Koriy Ernest Schlef Bertha A. Colburn Helen Krossner William C. Silbfr B. Arthur Darrah Nathan Limerman Lena Stiinholtz Fay R. Gennet Dorothy Maier Mary N. Swinnfy Margaret McCullen INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS George F. Bow ne Margaret Du Bois Leila F. Payton Elizabi th Clements William B. Mayer Anita A. Quinn Anna Dooley Henry Melnik Daniel F.. Vernifro Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Philip M. Wagner PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Chairman Sabby D. Addonizio Unix M. Maynard Anna Ruby Arthur Lustic William H. Rose, Jr. Harriet Shapiro Eleanor M. McHenry Cora C Harris HEALTH SERVICE JOSEPHIM HaLBIRSTADT Ethel A. Reynolds Reada Siegler, Librarian LIBRARY F.dward J. Sshofifld, Atihtant LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Charlotte O. Collins Sadie Zucklrberg ROSE MIRAGLIA OFFICE HeaJ Rose Barhash Zeloa G. Katz Edith M. Simonson Pi t Hint SJo (9ur ( faculty C(clvisers You helped us when we were in need; And when we faltered, you were near. You guided us with word and deed And banished all our fear. When difficulties rose ahead; And when we tired of the fray It was your confidence that led Us straight upon our way. From us you got but rarely thanks Yety soon it shall be true That everyone within our ranks Will learn to cherish you! Hans Juergensen. Psgt Ten (Senior (3lass CCdvi, visers Miss Helen G. Stevenson Social Science Department Miss Marion M. Wyckoff English Department Miss Sadie R. Zimmerman Social Science Department XENIORX LASS Twfien OAN.I038 (Tune of Auld Lang Sync.”) Here, we gatlx'r twee again To say good-bye to thee. Before we go as future men, So Itoundlessly free. But, as we [ ass thru all thy rooms To look at them once more, We fear tlx- hour that still looms Upon tby heavy door: Tire Ixjur winch excludes us all From thy beloved care.— From every class, from every Ixsll Regretfully ue tear Our Ixarts away from those four years T xtt in thy realm we spent. Into a world of Ixite and fears We s xsll henceforth Ire sent. Yet, let us pledge to work and toil With all our lives and souls To keep unclaimed this clxrris x'd soil And reach our final goals. And so we leave t xre, firm and brave, But with a heavy sigh We turn around once more and wave A last and long Good Bye .... Hans Juergensen. BERT MAINHOFF President Tlx- all around Rood sport, Bert's knou n to be a boy of that sort. General Panzer I-ootball 2, 4. 6, 8; Track 3, J, 7; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, 5; Debating 5, 6, 7; Class Representative 3, 4, 3, 6, 7 (President), 8 (President); Calumet Representative 3. 4, 5, 6. 7; Wrestling 2. 4; Sagamore Patrol 8; Graduation Usher 7; Boxing 2, 4; Chairman 4B-4A Dance; Co-chairman Prom Committee 8. MURRAY BROOKS Vice President None knew him but to like him. None named him but to praise him. General N. J. State Teacher's College Vice President Class 8; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Science Club 3, 4, 3; Calumet Agent 6, 7, 8; O. B. A. Agent 6, 7, 8; Legend Staff 8; Co-chairman Senior Prom Committee 8. Class Officers RUTH HOOKAYLO Secretary She is small, six- is wise, Ruth's a terror, for !wr size. General Newark University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 1, 3, 3, 7; Basketball 2, 4. 6; Volley Ball 3; Class Representative 7; Sagamore Patrol 7; Badmin- ton 7; Swimming Club; Legend Staff 8; Archery 6; Graduation Usher 7; Youth Week Celebration; Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee 8; Secretary of Class 8. SAMUKL RUDOWSKY T reasurer This man combines genius, jollity, sportsmanship, and good fellowship. Business Pace Institute for Accounting Board of Officers of Band and Orchestra 6, 7; Band 2, 3, 4, 3, 5, 7, 8; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8; Student Physical Director of Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8; Student Physical Director of Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 2, 3, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Touch football 2, 3. 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Class Representa- tive 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Member of Junior Band 3, 4; Legend Staff 8; 4B-4A Dance Committee, 7; Sagamore Patrol 3, 4, 3, (Assistant Inspector), 8 (Inspector); Class Treasurer 8; Varsity Letter Man for special ath- letics 6, 8. BEATRICE ABRAMSON Amiability ibimti by Us own light.” Secretarial Panzer College Hockey 4; Basketball %; Badminton 6; Volleyball 1, 2; Good New� Chorus 5; Pinafore Chorus 6. EVELYN ADELMAN She't good in all thirties. And fine in uork at well.” General New York University Basketball 2, 4, 6; Hockey J; Contemporary 6; Dance Or- chestra 4. SYLVIA BADLER A diligent worker, ambitious and ve rutile.” Secretarial Panzer College Dramatic Club I; Sagamore I, 7; Photoplay Club 2; Basket- ball 5. 4. 6. 7; (Captain); Volleyball I, 2; Hockey J, 4, J, 6, 7; Badminton 7; (Captain); Archery 6. 7; Class Representative ). 4. J, 6. 7, 8; Good News Chorus ; Pinafore Chorus 6; Musis Revue : 4B-4A Dance Committee 7; Public Speaking Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Senior Choir 8. FLORENCE B AM DAS Not too terhwt, not too gay, Juit a real good friend in eirry way. General Undecided Health Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 4. 7. 8; Usher for Graduation 7; Home Economics J, 6 Sec., 7, 8; Volley Ball S; Dramatic Club ); Photoplay Club 7, 8; Class Representative 6. 7, 8; Badminton 7; Archery Club 4; Hockey Club 1. 6; Swimming Club 6; Bas- ketball f, 7. BEATRICE BASSOFF Always hapfiy. always gay Always found the ume old way.” Sagamore Patrol 4, 5, 6; Home Economics Club 5, 6, 7, 8. LAURETTA BATEMAN A happy and bright last is sbe, Neter an old maid will the be. General Undecided Louis Bamberger Business Club ); Sagamore Patrol I, 2, ). 4. 7; Photoplay Club 7, 8; Home Economics Club 7. 8; Badminton 7; Usher for Graduation 7. SOL BAUER He u at a gentleman from xonl to crown. Clean faiored and imperially slim. College Preparatory New York University Intramural football 4; Intramural basketball 4, 6; Varsity basketball 5. 7; Sagamore 7. FLORENCE BERDICK The only rival of her tunny manner ii her hair.” General Undecided Stephen Crane Literary Society 2. J; Business Club 2, ). Page Sixteen SEYMOUR BIERMAN He it deter, be it wite, He’t a terror for bit tize. College Preparatory New York University Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 5; Ping Pong Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 6, 8; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Photo- play Club 2, 3; Legend Staff 8. ISABELLE BLITZMAN A Xi r I of bixb am bit tom and xrrat idealt, Wbote charming manner quite appealt.” Secretarial Ceoar Crest Patrol 3, 4, 3; Inspector of Patrol 6, 7, 8; Class Representative 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, 5 6; O. B. A. Agent 3, 4: Senior Jewelry Representative 7, 8. ROSLYN BLOOMFIELD Charm tlriket the tight. But merit uim the son . College Preparatory Columbia Typing Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Swimming Club; Arts and Writing Club; Class Representative. ARLENE BORNSTEIN Not tolemnity, nor dignity, but friendlinett and jollity.” Secretarial Wellesley Business Club 3; Class Representative 3. THELMA EVELYN BOW DISH A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relitbcd a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Basketball I, 2. 3. 4, 3, 6: Hockey 6; Attainment Certificate; Athletic W. ETHEL RUTH BRAVERMAN She looks like an angel, and aclt like one loo. But ton can wrier tell what an anget will Jo.” College Preparatory Newark University Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sagamore 3, 4, 6. 7 (Inspector); 8; Usher at graduation 7; Personnel Staff of Year Book 8. SOL BRODY Fathion, the arbiter of right. General Northwestern Sagamore 3. 4, 3: Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Foot- ball 6; Orchestra 3; Golf Team 7. THEODORE BRODY Tbis man combinet geniut. jollity, and good fellowship.” College Preparatory University or Michigan Ping Pong Club 3; Debating Club 3; Intramural Football champions (Captain) 3; Intramural Basketball 4, 7; Intramural Othcial 6, 7, 8; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team 3; Man- ager Varsity Baseball 7; Usher 7; Sagamore 6, 7. 8 (Assistant In- spector); Assistant Fditor of Year Book 8; Senior Prom Commit- tees; French Academy 8; Dramatic Club 8; Senior Choir 8. Page Seventeen IRVING CHARLES To laugh. to lie, to fUtter to the face. Three wayt to urn a woman's grace. College Preparatory Muhlenberg University Sump Club I; Printing Club 3. 4; Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 8 (Opcutta Club); Intramural Football 4. ELY CHINOY There may he charger to the deed Hut there ii honor, too. College Preparatory New Jersey Statt Teacher's College Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Cast Admirable Crichton ; Saga- more Patrol 2: Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8 (Vice President); Science Club J; German Club 5, 6 (Vice President, 7 (President); Chess and Checker Club I, 3 (Captain of Team) 3 (Captain of Team), 6 (Captam of Team), 7 (Captain of Team); Class Council 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Vice President) 7, 8; Football 6 (Assistant Manager), 8; Football 6 (Assistant Manager), 8; Pi Mu F.psilon Mathematics Contest 7; Legend Stalf 8; O. B. A. Council 8; Graduation Usher 7. MATILDA A. COGAN Style and charm Co arm in arm. College Preparatory Barnard Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, J, 6, 7, 8; Typing Club 3, 4; Science Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Honor Society J, 6, 7, 8 (President); Sagamore Patrol 2, 3, 4, 6, Inspector 8; Class Representative 3; O. B. A. Council 8; Legend Staff 8; Contemporary Club 8. HARRY COHEN All the great men hat e died, and I'm not feeling so well myself. General Undecideo Sagamore Patrol 3, 6; Intramural Basketball 6. MILDRED HELEN CAHA Yon can conn! on me to do my part tee 11. Secretarial Secretary Operetta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 3; Athletic W; At- tainment Certificate; Calumet Agent 8; Class Representative I, 2, 3; Glee Club I. 2.. ANNETTE B. CANTER Joyous, unthinking, wild and young, She laughed and danced and talked and sung. College Preparatory University oi Wisconsin Dramatic Club 4, 3; Swimming Club 3, 6, 7; Operetta Club 3; legend Stalf 8; Sagamore Patrol 8. REUBEN CARE Hit mum bath charms to soothe the satage I vast. General Julliard Conservatory Band 3, 4, 3, 6, 7; Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club I, 2; Operetta Orchestra 2. 4; Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sagamore 3, 6. WILLIAM CARR Men of few words are the best men. General Undecided American Student Union 2, 3; Baseball 3; Junior Varsity 3; Reserves 2; Intramural I, 2; Flealth Club 3. Page Eighteen SAM COHEN The uorld knou t nothing of itt greatest mm.” Gr.sr.KAL Undecided Intramural Basketball 2. 3 (Captain); Sale� Staff 3, 6, 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 7. SHERMAN COHEN He hat a quiet, modest, and sunny dispot it ion.” General N. Y. U. Sagamore Patrol I, 2; Harmonica Club I; Band, I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Orche� tra 4, J, 6, 7, 8; Dance Orche� tra 5, 6 Manager, 7, 8; Operetta Orchestra 6 Manager. SHIRLEY COPPLESON Shirley i toothing glance would melt The largest iceberg in the North Atlantic.” General New York University Dramatic Club 1,2; Operetta Club 3; Calumet Agent 7; O. B. A. Agent 7; Sagamore Patrol 8; Legend Staff 8. JULIA M. CORNELY To ting one’t way through life The tong mutt be meet. General Undecided Sagamore Patrol 3; German Club J, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8 (Secretary); Operetta Club A; Hockey J, 4; Archery. IRVING DANKIN What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time?” General Cooper Union Sagamore 4, 6; Basketball 4; Intramural Referee 6. ELIZABETH DAVIS Neier an unkind uord or deed. Tbit it F.lrzabeth’s only creed.. General Howard University IRWIN DAVIS Some think the uorld wat made for fun and frolic; and to do I,” General Ohio State University Sagamore Patrol 3, 4. 3, 7, 8; Stamp Club 3; Calumet Room Agent 3, 4; I.egend Staff 8. THOMAS DENORA Efecth in bit most quiet way. Business Northwestern University Orche� tra 2, 3, 4, 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2, 4, 6; Track 8; Calumet Agent 3, 4, f, 6. Page Nineteen HAROLD DOR FM A IN Aim high. for you are worthy of grrat Jeedt. General University of Michigan Debating Club 7, 8; Thomas A. lidiwn Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Sagamore Court 8. ALBERT D WORK IN A happy, breezy person. u ho it welcome anywhere.” General Mississippi University Basketball 4. 3. 6. 7. 8; Baseball 7; Ping Pong 7; Intramural Track 3; Intramural Soft Ball 7. MOLLIE EAGLE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” General Pace Instituti Swimming I. 2. 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4, I, 6, 7. 8; Operetta 2, 3, 4. 3. 6; Class Representative 4, 3, 6, 7; Calumet Agent 2, 3. 4, 3. ROSALIND EDELMAIN Sir'i alnayi in hatle hut neier in a hurry” Secretarial Secretary Sagamore 3; Calumet Agent 4; Class Represcntatis-c 4. HANNAH EHRICH 'You like her when you tee her first, and then you like her iworr. General Newark Normal Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta I. 2; Sagamore Patrol 4: Hockey 3; Basketball 6; Calumet Agent 3, 6. RUTH EISEN The terret of tucceti it com fancy of purpose.” Secri rariai Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Dramatic Club 4. 3; Sagamore 4. 6; Archery 3; Hockey 3: Badminton 7; Volleyball I, 2. 3: Class Rep. 3, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Good News Chorus 3; Pinafore Chorus 6; Swimming Club 2; 4b-4a Dance Committee 7; Music Review 6; Calumet Typist 8; Legend Staff 8; Senior Choir 8; Public Speaking Club 8. SEYMOUR EISENFELD ” Plain tpeecb it better than much wit.” General Undecided Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track Team 3, 7; Boxing Club 6. RICHARD H. ELTERMAN Sorrow putt a nail in our coffin, no doubt; But laughter it there to pull it out. General Undecideo Dramatic Club I, 2. 8; Archery Club 6; Tennis Club 7; Table Tennis Club 3; Calumet Agent 3; O. B. A. Agent 2, 3, 4, 3, 6; Usher at Music Review; Golf Team 4; Operetta Club 4, 3; Glee Club 3. 4. Page Twenty DOROTHEA B. EPSTEIN Dotty h ii that rare and precious thing known at poite. Nothing tan alter her ilou and rat) way of going through the world. College Preparatory Cornell University Operetta Club 2, 5; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 3. 6; Typing Club 3; Tabic Tennis Club I; Home Fconomics Club 4. 3, 6, 7, S; Junior Checrleading Squad 6, 7; Senior Jewelry Committee 7, 8; Basketball Team 6, 7; Music Review Usher 7; Photoplay and Radio Appreciation Club. Secretary. JULIEN FINKLESTEIN She neter failed, the neirr lied. Became the kneu her bookt intide. General N. Y. School oj Fine and Apimied Arts (Parsons) Photoplay Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 3; Tennis Club 6, 7 (President). 8. STANLEY ROBERT FLESHIN Hit lovely toice and manly wayi, We hope he keeps them all hit Jayi. General Undecided Operetta Club I, 2. 3. 4, 3. 7. 8. Captain in Pinafore”; Basketball Official 4. 7; Stamp Club I; Intramural Football Offi- cial 6. EVELYN M. FOX So lately, to merry, to kind to everyone. Her tery pretence, makes thingt brighter than the tun. General Trapiiagan School oi Design Secretary of Cl ss 2; Glee Club 2; Calumet Agent 2; Junior Cheerleader 4. 3; Cheerleader 6, 7 ( V”); O. B. A. Assistant 6; Operetta Club 3; Badminton 7; Graduation Ring Committee 7; 4B-4A Dance Hottest 7; Archery 2. 4; Basketball 2. 4. 6. 8; Sagamore Patrol 8; legend Staff 8; Class Representative 8; Prom Committee 8; Senior Choir 8. ROBERT E. GALINKIN A mice nnparticular man. College Pre aratorv New Yorr University Stamp Club 2; Sagamore I. 8; As istani Manager Football 2, 4; Ffead Manager Football 6; Health Club 6: Varsity V Foot- ball 6; Basketball Attendent 6, 7. HELEN PHYLIS GANS Am aclne maid, full of the joyt of tiling.’’ General Undecided Basketball I, 3; Volleyball. 2. 4; Hockey I, 3; Tennis 4; Swimming 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4, 3; Band 3. 6. 7; Orchestra 6; Dramatic Club 3; Calumet Agent 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 2; Good News 4; Pinafore 3; Sagamore 4, 3. 7, 8. ELSIE GARTLER Honor it the reward of induttry. Secretarial Miss Vhitman’s Secretarial School Sagamore 6. DAVID GARTNER All I do it what concernt me, mot what other men think. College Preparatory Lehigh University Sagamore Patrol 3. Page Twenty-one HANNAH GEFFNER Honeit it the. of earnett bent. With laughter prodigal. a tool control. Geniral Montclair Stati Ti a her' College Tiblc Tennis Club Health Club 5; Patrol J, 6, 8; Basket- ball ?, 6. 7. 8 (Referee); Swimming 5, 6; Class Representative J, 6, 7. 8; Home Economic Club 6. 7, 8; Typing Club 6; Dra- matic Club A (Secretary); Calumet and O. B. A. Agent 6, 7, 8; .Usher at Graduation 6; Badminton 7; Usher at Music Revue 7; Legend Staff 8; 4B-4A Dance Committee 7; Contemporary Club 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Senior Choir 8. LORRAINE GERBER In youth and beauty—witdom it rare. But in shapely Lorraine, all three are there. General Amirkan Ai aiumi oi Dramatic Art Basketball . I; Hockey 2. 5, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Archery 2, J, 4; Sagamore Patrol 1, 4. 1, A; Sagamore Secretary 4, J; Dramatic Club 2. 5. JEROME GINSBERG lust an all-arounJ good fellow. Geniral Mam. Init. or Tech. Gym Team 3. 6, 7, 8; Intramural Baseball J. General JACK CLICK Ai large at life and twice at Natural' Panzer DAVID DANIEL GOLDBERG He’ll alwayt he tore to get along. With wine, women, and tong General Ca et Jonl Flying School Football Club I. 2; Basketball Club 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball}. 4; Intramural Shotput Champion I; Intramural Baseball ), 4; Sagamore Patrol 2, ). 4. 5, 8. IRVING GOLDBERG There's no greater compliment than to he uell liked. General Undecided Intramural Basketball I, 6; intramural Softball 7; Intramural Football 8. JOE GOLDBERG Conscientious industry is found to produce retults. General Rutgers Track 3, 7. LEONARD GOLDBERG Why are we here and where are nr going? General Northyi stlrn Band I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore I, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Ping Pong 2; Calumet Agent 2. Page Tuenty-two EVELYN GOLDBERGER A face with gladness otenprcaJ. Soft imile by human kindnest.” GENERAL Trapiiagen Band 1; Huniwu Club I. 2. 3; Archery 4: Stephen Crane Club 3; Sagamore Patrol 3, 7. MARTIN GOLDSTEIN GooJ at a fight, but better at pi a ; Godlike in Kiting, but a Jr til to pay. College Preparatory Marquette University Varsity Basketball 4. J, 6. 7. 8. (W); Football 4, 6 (varsity), 8 (Trainer); Class President 6; Graduation Usher 7; Sagamore Patrol 5; Intramural Official 8; Class Represent at i -e 8. KENNETH GOODWIN Quiet and unassuming, bt takn hit place among men.” General Undecided Sagamore Patrol 3; Track 3, 6, 7; Intramural Basketball 7. ELMER GOODWIN ”Act tout are let ten by which ue i pell character. Business Pace Institute HELEN GORDON You've pleasant wayi about yon. The kinJ that wins a friend. General Drake's Business College Health Club 3. IRMA P. GREENBERG To those who know thee not, no worJ can paint, And those who knou thee, knou all u-o-dt are faint.” College Preparatory Columbia University Cheerleader 3, 4, 3. 6 (Captain) 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol J, 4. 7. AUDREY GREENE Cleter, pretty, witty and tweet; All these atiett in Audrey ue meet. College Preparatory Harriet Mills Dramatic Club 3, 4. 3; Basketball 3. 4. 3; Typing Club 4, 3; Knitting Club 3; Hockey 3, 3; Junior Orchestra 3. 4, 5; Archery 3. EDWIN GREENFIELD lid, our he-man it big and itrong. You uon't doubt it, no, not for long.” General Panzfr College Football 2. 4, 6, 8; Basketball 2. 3. 4. 3; Boxing 2, 4, 6; Wrestling 2, 4. Page Tuenty-tbree DAVID GREENSTEIN Nrwr trouble trouble. Until trouble troubles you. Genual Nivaxk University Band 4, 3, 6; Orchestra 4, 3, 6. JERRY GROSSMAN Worry—let it run away, Lite a life and live it gay. General Undecided SHIRLEY GRUSKIN She looks like an angel and acts like one too. But you neter can tell what an angel can do.” Secretarial Mu Whitman’s Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 4, 5, 6; Basketball 3, 4; Home Economics 2; Social Service 3. JOSEPH HAMMER Not too serious, not too gay, fust a real good friend, in every nay. General Undecided Intramural Basketball I (Champions), 2; Boxing Club 3, 6; Ping Pong 2; Swimming Club 4. MARY HANSEN Mary is a merry lass.” Secretarial Undecided Basketball I; Volleyball 3; Harmonica Club 2, 4. FRIEDA HASTREITER Sbe that was ever fair and neter proud. Had tongue at mil, and yet was never loud. College Preparatory New Jersey College Operetta Club 5, 6; Dramatic Club 3, 6, 7; Usher at Gradu- ation 7; Glee Club 3, 6, 3; Sagamore Patrol 3. 7; O. B. A. Agent 6, 7; Calumet Agent 6, 7; Class Representative 5, 5, 7, 8; Hockey Club 4; Swimming Club 4, 3, 6; Archery Club 6, 7, 8; Health Club 4: Health Patrol 4; Home Fconomics Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Senior Choir 8; L‘Academic Fran aise 8; Usher for Operetta 6; 4B-4A Dance Committee 7. FRANCIS WILSON HENNIN An affable and courteous gentleman. General Purdue University Intramural Basketball 2, 4, (Captain), 6 (Captain); Intra- mural Baseball 3, 7; Intramural Football 4, 6 (Captain); Rifle Club 7. LEONARD HERMAN A fathers joy—a mothers pride. General New York University Intramural Football 3, 3, 7; Intramural Basketball 2, 4, 6; Intramural Track 4; Table Tennis 3; Boxing Club 3, 6, 7; Camera Club 7; Intramural Softball 6; Sagamore Patrol 6, 7. Page Tuenty-four LESLIE NORMAN HERSHCOWITZ Governed by a itrain of music Audible to him alone. Col 11 ci: Preparatory Syracuse Mercury Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8; Senior Orchestra 6; Junior Orchestra 4. 5. 6; Senior Band S: Sagamore Patrol 7. 8 (Inspector); Intramural Football 3, 4; Junior Band 8; Glee Club 8. ARTHUR HIRSCH ’Tit rare to be likeJ so quickly. And still more rare to be liked so completely. Colllcl Preparatory Montclair State Teacher’s College Intramural Basketball 3, J; Intramural Football 4; Ping Pong 4, 5; Chess and Checker Club 4; Hand Ball 5; Sagamore Patrol 6; Treasurer of Class 6, 7; Football Referee 8. ETHEL ISENBERG You'd hate knoun her by the merriment that twinkled in her eye. General Undecided Band 3 Sec., 4 Sec., 3 Sec., 6 Sec.; Orchestra 3 Sec., 4 Sec., J Sec., 6 Sec.; Sagamore Patrol 3, 6, 7, 8; Class Representa- tive 4, 3 Tres., 6, 7, 8; Swimming Club 3; Typewriting Club 6, 7: Sales Staff 4. 3, 6, 7. Sec., 8 Sec.; Calumet Agent I, 2, 3. 4, 3; O. B. A. Agent I. 2, 3, 4, 3; Dance Orchestra 3, 4, 3, 6; Glee Club 3, 4, 3. 6; Ship Ahoy 2; Good News 4; Pinafore 3; Legend Staff 7, 8. HENRIETTA ISLER The charm of her presence mas felt wber'er the uent. General New Theatre School Dramatic Club 3, 4. 3, 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 8; Plays J, 4. 3, 8; Sagamore Patrol 8; Make-up Committee of Operetta Club; Play Goers Club 8 (President). PAULINE JORDAN She has a laugh that’s fnll of fun And a disposition as bright as the inn.” General Cedar Crest Dramatic Club 1, 2; flockev Club 4. 6; Archery Club 3, 3; Ffomc Economics 6, 7, 8; Legend Staff 8: Sagamore Patrol I; Calu- met Agent 3; Usher at Graduation 7; Legend Staff 8. MORRIS JOSEPHOWITZ Common tense is the best sense I know of. College Preparatory New Yorr University Dramatic Club 2; Photoplay Club 3; German Club 8; Saga- more Patrol 4. HANS JUERGENSEN Wisdom and pne character. What more can the world ask. College Preparatory Rutgers University Chess Club 3; German Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7; (President 3, Presi- dent 3); Debating Club 6: Contemporary Club 6, 7; Arts and Writing Club 8; (President); Sagamore Patrol 4, 3; Class Rep- resentative 6, 7; German Tutor 8; Secretary to Head of Language Department; Senior Choir; F.ditor-in-Chief of Legend. ELEANOR A. JUODAIT1S A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. Home Economics Club 4; Social Service Club 3. Page Tuenty-pte SARA KASELMAN It the to quirt and demure? Well, maybe, but don't be too tare. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NtWARK NORMAI S HOOl. Sagamore Patrol 4. Typing C'ub I, 6; Calumet Room Agent 8. ALICE KENDLER Wise, the looks on and utyt nothing. General BusiNrs Sagamore Patrol I. 2, 5; Harmonica Club 2. J. 4; Hockey 2, � : Hockey 2. 4. 6; Archery J, J, 6; Library Staff t. CHARLES KENNINGTON Thom art j fellow of good ret Pert” College Priparatory N. J. State Teacher� Cvllege Cro� � Country 4; Track I; Rifle Club 6, 7 (Vice President). ARNOLD KIRSCH A man of mannert, moralt. letter , and parti. College Preparatory Columbia Senior Orchestra 4. 6. 7, I: Junior Orche� tra t, 7; Typing Club; French Club 7; Stamp Club J; Sagamore Patrol 7; Music Review 7, 8; Legend Staff (Assistant Editor); French Academy 8 (President). ALBERT KABOT Our characteri are the retuli of our conduct. College Preparatory Undecided Aquarium Club I, 2; Mercury Club 6. ELEANOR KANDLEK If the could meet hertelf, the mould he proud of her acquaintance. General Montclair Teacher's College Photoplay Club 2, J. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Dancing Club I. EVELYN KAPLAN And a icry nice girl you’ll find her. General Drake’s Business College, Photoplay Club 2; Volley Ball 3; Badminton 7; Swimming 7; Home Economics 7; Science Club 5. ROBERT KAPLOWITZ He said too much of uhat be thought. And thought too much of uhat he said. College Preparatory New York University Calumet Agent J; Class Representative 7; Sagamore Patrol 4, 8. Page Tuenty-iix A DELE KLARMAN ”A pi e atiii tmile Jr not ft a pirating pertonali y.” General Pace Institute Glee Club (, 6; Good Newt 4; Pinafore 5; Music Revue J, 6; Louis Bamberger Business Club I, 2; Sagamore Patrol 2, ): Health Club ), 4, J; Operetta Club 4. f, 6. DORIS KATHERINE KNOX Tht ifry pink of perfection Secretarial Centenary Collegiate Institute Health Club J; Dramatic Club I, 7; Archery Club 5; Library Stall 4, 6; Swimming Club 6; Junior Cheering Squad 6, 7; Cheer- ing Squad 5; Contemporary Club 7; Photoplay Club 7; Legend Staff 7. 8. SHIRLEY KOBRIN i ibr to quirt and demure? May hr to, hut don’t hr too i urr.” General Business College Operetta Club 2; Dramatic Club 2. 5. 4; Contemporary Club 7; Class Representative 6, 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 4, f. RUTH KOHN laughter, chattrr. and tong art my concrrn.” Secretarial Pace Institute Dancing Club I; Operetta Club 2. RITA KOLBER Rita n modnt and unattuming, yrt turrt and charming.” Secretarial Miss Whiteman's Secretarial School Sagamore J, 6. BELLE KRAVETSKY ”A friend may urll hr reckoned a matter piece of Mature” General Undecided Photoplay Club J, 4, I, 6; Glee Club 4, J; Operetta Club J; Music Review I; Home Economics Club 6. 7. MERVIN V. B. KRONFELD The aim, if reached, or not, maket great the life.” Business Pace Institute Sagamore I, 4. 8; Class Representatnc t; Calumet Agent J; Intramural Football I; Intramural Basketball 2; O. B. A. Agent 8; Class Accountant 8. REGINA KUSHMAN Her eyet at itart of tuiligbt fair” Secretarial Undecided Basketball J. 4, J. 6, 8; Swimming J, 4. Page Turnty-seven MORTON LEVITCH -bmrmrJ mm the good aU fUm; A trmr. smJ hr sir. smd don nr tt hi bomnt mss. Bvsxus Pace Ixnrwrc Sagamore J. 2. . t. 4. 7 Am't Impedor; Aquamrm dab 2. 3: TWt A. E4noa Sana Cbb 2. 3. 4. %. 4. 7; Png Poo C2 b 4; O. B. -V Aprs: 7; Cjlsntt A cn: 7; 4 -4A Dana rriM! ••■« 7. LILLIAN LITOWITCH Sir thmmghl ms n-rmmg of msyome. German Oab 1. 2. J. %. STANLEY LITTMAN Ai boo himttif emmfttsn: Tit fsmd if Jem. hr'i ftmirr mf Jrran.m Bimmo Poet Iwiii'in Stganot 3. 4. «. 4. S Inpccor; Calumet Agntt 3. 4. J, 4; O. Bl A. Agent J. 4. 3. 4; dan RepreMtaerr-e 3. 4. 3, 4; Vie Prendre; at dm� 3; leges Seaf I; Q 1 A Agent A GERALDINE LOCKER Chmrmrtrr. pi� i—Afi an fian Kfii. Lm m hrr ierf smd ipm kJmg ryrxT Cana Purmrai Strut Uhtimtt Sigmat Patrrv (, 7. I: Oradnac Urbes- 7; dan Rrpre- ERANK HENRY LEGGE He boson mt uttb bit pr timer.” BftlXUJ BuilNtM Craft Club 1; Sagamore Patrol I, 2, 4; daw Batkctball Team, 4. IRA LENTZ ” « jootbsll, Hu'i a list, Im life, be'i tmee to go fir. GrxiaAL Diesel Engines Football 4. 4, f; Botin 2. 4, 4; Handball 4, 4; Tmtling 2. 4; Class Track 4, 4; daw Batkctball 2. BENEDICTA LERNER Yom'te plrsisst ssyi shout yen. The kr� J tbst utm s fnewJ. StxaiTAtiAL Pace Iximvrt Batkctball 4; Hockey 3: Louu Bamberger Butincta 2. SHIRLEY LEVIN A miff) Bomsm n indeed s fresiste. Cm i tet PirruaTotT t’ximuTT or Ntrau Claw Repretcmatitc . 4. 7. ; Econotnicr dub i. 4 (Vic Prendent), «Prendent) 7. ; Typing dub (Secretary) 4, 7; Dra- matic dob 3. . 4; Sagamore I. 4; Batkctball 3. 4. 4. 7; 4B-4A Dance Comamur 7; Ltbcr for Graduation 7; Volley Ball 3, 4; Badminton 7; Pin Poo dub 3; 4A Prom Committee I; Legend Statf t. Pagr Twsnty rtgjbf LESLIE LOSS EFT tintic a the trrrhom of mam. CCKI At Ukdccboi Bud 1. 2. 5. 4 Mff., I Ufr., 4 Miff.. 7 V. Prev, I; Orchotra I. 2. . 4. 5, 4, 7. •; Intramural Football ), f; Dua Orchestra 4. 7. I. J I'Ll A LOWENSTEIN Faitbfal to firry trail, Gratlr, by si. kind sad jail. Cointt PkiruATo� B« ub Honor Society 4. 7 (Secretary). � : Home Economic� J. 4, 7 (Vice President I; Health Club 4 (Secretary). 7 (Preshfcnt): French Academy 4. 7; Dramatic (Job . 4, f; Clan Otficcr I (Treasurer). 7 (Secretary); Sagamore Patrol 7; Nunes Asuatant 4; Basketball 4, 4; Hockey . f; Archery 4; Volleyball J; S� a� - mm, Oub 5. IRENE MAROUKIS A happy rmdr for nrry day. Shr inrt to sU mho toms brt may. Bcukim L'kombco Photoplay � . 4. 1. 4; Home Ecoaom c� J. 4; Patrol 5. MARTIN MEISNER ' A qatft naiart sad a shad fail fnrmd. Cotxza PirmiToar Tunis Acammt or Bum Cvltvui Intramural Baseball f, 7 (O ctal); Vanity Crow country 4. 7, I; Intramoral Basketball 7. I (Ofcc.al); Intramural Football 7; Si,unorr Patrol 4 (Acting Inspector); Operetta Oob 4; Dra- matic Oob t. BEN MINOWITZ Hr of fra aordt. art a lastly tbr bnt mrw. Cotau Parata a toot LVsala Football Vanity V 4. 4, I: baaeball Vanity V 7; B im, and Troilm, Oob f; Intramural Basketball Champ f; Sagamore Patrol ; Archery Oob 4. SEYMOUR MOSH Yutar it his a rub ttomt. bnt a bra fdataly at. Grma.t UBMCMi SEYMOUR MULLMAN Sot brrr. not tbrrr. bat braid nrrymbrrr. Sagamore 4; Frobmaa Football � . 2; Science Oob 4. � ; Saga- more Court 4. 7. t; Inter-da . Basketball •. IDA NAUHAUSER Artiom it brt motto SccarraaiAL Uaattatra Hockey I; Basketball 1. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. Page Tanty-atm JIM NEVILLE Amiable and complying, Aluay with a tmile replying. Business Ketark Tech. Sagamore I, 2, 4, J; Claw Basketball Team 4; Baseball Team 6; Football }, f, 7, 8. ROBERT OLESKY The rigbi fellow in the right place. General Alabama Football 4, 6. I; Baseball J, 7; Intramural Basketball ), J; Sagamore 7, 8 Inspector; Senior Prom Committee 8. IRMA PALENT The mildetl mannert and the gentleit In art. Secretarial ANNE B. PEARLMAN She tan he imitated by none, nor paralleled by any but her telf. Secretarial n. Y. U. Am and Writing Club I; Archery Club 4; Patrol 4, 5. HERBERT PERR GooJ tente and good nature are neter u-parated. College Preparatory University oe Miciiican Sagamore 4; Radio Club 6, 7, 8. FRED PFEIFER Good-natured quiet nett covert him over. General Business Track 4, 6. EDITH PILL Few thingt are impottible to diligence and tkill. Secretarial Secretary Basketball 2, ), 4, 5, 6, 7; Volleyball }; Sagamore Patrol 4; Hockey 4, 6, 8; Badminton 7; Attainment Certificate; Athletic W. LEO POZEFSKY There it bounty, manhood, And good felloutbip in thee. Cross-country J; Sagamore Patrol 7. Page Thirty ESTHER RAZNIKOV Her heppy tmile end gaiety bright llate added much to hrr fricnJt' delight. General Undecided IRVING RE1NGOLD ’’lie hat found the road of ambition. Which leadt to the toad of tucceu. C om.i or Priparatory Undecided Intramural Football 4. A (Official): Intramural Basketball Official 6, 7; Intramural Ba'cball 7 (Official) J; French Academy S. HAROLD ROBINS A� . when 4 lady't in tin cute. You knou all other thingi gite piece. Gener si Miami University Sagamore Patrol I, 2: Photoplay Club I. 2 (Treasurer), J, 4 (Treasurer), 5, 6; Class Representative I. 7. SAM ROSEN He itn’t hi , be itn't tell. Rut neiertbeleu he't liked by ell. General Undecided Intramural Football 2, J; Sagamore Patrol 6. FRANCES ROSENBLOOM No gold, no gemt, the neeJi to urer. She ibinet intnntically feir.” General Bancel S iiooi. op F.xprusion Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. t, A, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 3. 6, 7, S; Radio Club I. 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 4; Art and Writing Club 1, 2, 3; Class Counselor I. 2. 3, 4; D. B. A. Representative; Calumet Representative. SHIRLEY RUBIN She it full of mitebief an J fun. Rut e girl like tbit it liked by everyone. General New York University Sagamore 3. 4. 6; l ibrary Staff 8; Play Goers Club 8. RUTH RUB1NROIT She net a meiJeu; nitty, bright, end free. General Undecided MARGARET RYALL She it gentle the it tweet. She'i the one ue loir to meet. C. P. Mt. St. Joseph Typing Club 7. Page Thirty-one MARTIN SCHNUR Lift h great, all tbingi shots it, I tint ugh I to once, hut non, I knou it. College Preparatory Commercial Art Intramural Basketball 4. 6; Crow-Country 6; Intramural Baseball 5; Track 7. JULIA SCHOLDER It it a priceless jeurl to he unaffected. College Preparatory Undecided Home Economics Club 5, 6, 7, I; Dramatic Club 6; Claw Representative J; Basketball 6; Badminton 7; Swimming f; Saga- more Patrol 6. 7; Usher at Graduation 6, 7; Hockey 6. NANCY ELEANOR SCHUPKA She needi no introduction-, the ipeaks for ferteIf. Secretarial Rider College Swimming (Tub 7; Fconomics Club 7; Badminton Club 7; Operetta 2. ELEANORE SCHWANKERT Let the future take care of itself. Secretarial Undecided Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 2, 4, f, 6, 8 (Ass’t to Teacher, Instructor Diving. I.ifc Saving, Swimming): Badminton 6, 7; Secretary to Dr. I.cwin 8. DOROTHY SAVEL Her ivory sands on the ivory keys Strayed in fitful fantasies. College Preparatory New York University Operetta Club 7 (Vice President); Glee Club 8 (President); French Academy 6, 7, 8; Class Representative 3, 4, f, 6 8; Dra- matic Club 2, J; Typing Club f; Pianist for Pinafore Operetta 6; Basketball 4; Sagamore I, 3. SHEA SCHACHTER There's mischief in that man. General University or Illinois Football 6, 8; Track 7. 7; Cross-country 4; Sagamore Patrol 3; Senior Prom Committee 8. DANIEL SCHAFFER ” Air and manner are more expressive than uords. College Preparatory M. I. T. Cm. E. Freshman. Sophomore Football 2; G. O. Senator I; Cross Country 4. 6, 8; Sagamore Court Attorney 6 Sagamore Patrol 7 (Assistant Chief). 8 (Chief); Usher to Graduation 6, 7 (Head Usher); Track 7; Class Council 7; Pi Mu F.psilon Math Con- test 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Math. Club 8; O. B. A. Council 8 ANNE T. SCHENCK It is a priceless jeurl to he unaffected. General Drew Seminary I.ouis Bamberger Business 2; Volley Ball I. 3. J; Hockey J; Basketball 4; Tennis 2; Sagamore Patrol 6; Youth � i'eek Celebration. Page Thirty-two SHIRLEY HYLDA SCHWARTZ ’’Her voice it exrr toft, xentle, end low.” Gem ral Traphagen O. B. A. Service Staff ; Sagamore 8; Claw Representative 6; Class Secretary 7. BEATRICE SHER Silence it golden; uhy not Ret rich}” General Undecided ANITA SILIDKER The kind of a girl u o Kill elueys hate friendi.” Secretarial Rider College At Club; Patrol 8. ANN SILVERMAN Very uniet end tedete, but tbe't jmt greet. General Patrol 2. 3. New York University DOROTHY SNYDER SAr itn’l notoriont. S’or it the nproerioni. Secretarial Rider College Sagamore 4; Dramatic Club 3. HAROLD I. SNYDER lie tpeekt utJom, but u he men err often tilent. General Newark University Photo Club I. 2; Stephan Crane Literary Society I, 6; Band I, 2, 3, 4. 1, 6, 7. 8; Orchestra 7. FLORENCE SOLOMON Her fece el I reel t yon, her unite Irmplt yon, end her fricndlineu mm you oxer completely. College Preparatory New York University EILEEN SPERBER She heih e neturel, uite xincerity. General Busineh Page Thirty-three RAYMOND I„ STONE Character it the Jumna J that tcralcbet fiery other it one. CoLLr.cc pRIPARATORY Temple Tennis Club 7; Intramural Football 3, 3, 8; Intramural Bas- ketball 4. (Captain); Sagamore Patrol 7; Camera Club 6; Basketball Usher fc, 7. SYLVAN STORCK Simplicity of character n no hindrance to subtlety of intellect College Preparatory Rutgfr University Sagamore Patrol I, 2, 4; Intramural Track 3; Track 1, 6; Cross Country 4. HELENE IRENE STUM PEL Common lente it no common thing. Secretarial Secretary ELMER TAYLOR Knowledge it the fruit of labor— Bat ah) labor? College Preparatory Michigan Freshmen Basketball 2; Chess and Checker Trim 2, 3, 4, 3, 6; Chess and Checker Club 2. 3, 4, I (CJ-Ciptain), 6; Intra- mural Football 2. 4; Intramural B-ske:bill 4; Sagamore Patrol 3; Inspector of Sagamore Patrol 8; ''Legend” Staff 8. JOSEPH M. SPIRO Sound the trumpet and beat the Jrums. Lo: The conquering hero comes. College Preparatory Columbia Mercury Club I, 2; Sagamore 2, 3; Advertising Calumet Staff 4; Legend Staff 8; Intramural Football 2, 4; Band Senior 4, 5, 6, 7. REYNOLD STEINHOFF Taite the toy that tpnngt from Ijibor College Preparatory Rutgers Intramural Football 2, 4. A DELE RHODA STERN For limplicity it charm. College Preparatory Syracuse Senior Band 3, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Patrol Music Review 3, 3t 7; Dramatic Club 3. 4, 3, 6. BELLE STIEFEL Tboie u bo knew her could not help but like her. Secretarial New York University Class Representative •, 7. Page Thirty-four ROBERT THE ISE When he will folk— Hood-heat rutl— How he will folk! Coi.lkce Preparatory Niw York University Art and Writing 6, 7 (Vice President), 8; Vanity Debating Squad 7 (Vice President), 8; Intramural Football ); Band Twirlcr 6. 7, 8; Drum Mapir Bugle Battallion 6, 7, 8; legend Staff 8; Debating Club 8 (Vice President); Dramatic Club 8. MORRIS THRONE A quiet mi W it richer than a crown. General Undecided Football I, 2, J, 4; Track I; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. CAROLINE TUCKER When laughter flout ai free at an. You'll find Ihit tweet young lady there. General Columbia University Typing Award . PHILIP WAND Life it hort and care will come. So hate a good time while you are young.” General y. U. Band I. 2, 3. 4, J, 6, 7, 8 Manager; Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8 Manager; Dance Orchestra 3, f, Manager. 7 Manager. BEN PAUL WELT S’cier trouble trouble. Till trouble troubles you. General Undecided Health Club 6; Intramural 6 Intramural Baseball 3. FLORENCE WINKLER Really a pal, through and through, A loyal claumate, kind and true.” General Berkeley Secretarial School BERNICE H. WISCHE All who taw admired. Secretarial Business School Archery Club 4. FRED WITZBURG He liiei to build, not to boat! College Preparatory Undecided Aquarium Club I; Stamp Club 2. 4; Intramural Football 3; Graphic Art 4. 6, 7. 8 (President). Page Thirty-five PEARL WOLFSON There would he no great onet. If there nrre no little oner. General Up ala American Student Union 6 Sec.; Contemporary Club 4, J, 6; Dramatic Club 7. EDNA ELIZABETH ZEGELBRIER With her penonality and dnpotihon fair, ibe can face the world without a care. Secretarial Undecided Claw Representative 7; Good New Chorus f. ETTA ZIMMERMAN “A uimome combination of charm, indnitry and flippancy. General Traphacan Hockey I, 3, J (Captain); Basketball 2 (Captain), 4 (Cap- tain), 6 (Captain); Archcry I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7 (Captain); Volley Ball 2, 4; O. B. A. Agent and Representative 6; Calumet Agent 6; Sagamore Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 6 ( W ); Swim- ming 4, 6; Fencing 3; Badminton 6; Gym 7; Legend Staff (Assistant F'ditor) 8; Senior Choir 8; Public Speaking 8. Ten Highest in the Senior Class 1. ELY CHINOY 2. DANIEL SCHAEFFER 3. MATILDA COGAN 4. REYNOLD STEINHOFF 5. JULIA LOWENSTEIN 6. DORIS KNOX 7. MILDRED CAHA 8. ARNOLD KIRSCH 9. HANS JUERGENSEN 1«. ELSIE GARTLER Page Tbirly-iix Edit or-in-Chie f Theodore Brody Sylvia Badler Rosalyn Bloom iir.i.o Ely Cm i noy Chuirmsn Seymour Bierman Ethel Bravirman Murray Brooks Evelyn Fox Hannah Gefener Is Mil I I I Bl ITZMAN Chairman Thi odor i, Brody Murray Brooks Bminni .Mjmxcr Anit ant to Matilda Cocan General and Business Literary Art Legend Staff Hans Juercensen ASSISTANT F.DITORS Arnold Kirsch Etta Zimmerman LITERARY STAFF Shirley Coppi lson Pauline Jordan Francis RosENBLOOM Robert Tmusi PERSONALS STAFF Frieda Hastrfiter Ethel Isenberg Doris Knox Mervin Kronield Joseph Spiro Sam Rudovsky ART STAFF JULIRN FlNKLESTEIN TYPING STAFF Doris Knox Ruth Eisen m PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Hannah Geffner Hans Juercensen Reynold Steinhofp ADVERTISING STAFF Sam Rudovsky Ethel Isenbrrc Shirli y Levin Sam Rosen FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Margaret McCullen Mrs. Marie R. Bernstein Mrs. Leila Payton Page Tbirty-ievtn (Key on Ptge 47) Psgt Thirty-tight (Key on Page 47) Psge Thirty-nine Jwktm TinUtJlKi Class Will of January. 1938 0 Wc, the class of Janu- ary. 1938, fearing that we are about to pass from our earthly abode, and being sound of mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Warning! If anyone be so bold as to attempt breaking this will, the entire body of students of the graduating class has resolved to come back and haunt the culprit. Wc now bestow our earthly belongings in the following manner: Item I. We so declare the class of January, 1938. to be the lawful successors of these rights and privileges: 1. The rieht to have check to check dancing. 2. The right to your own opinion. 3. The right to object if your homework assignment is more than three-quarters of an hour long. Item II. Now wc bequeathe to worthy individuals the following items: 1. Wc will Molly Eagle’s curls to any girl without a permanent. 2. Wc will Dorothy Savcl’s nimble finger to anyone who appreciates fine music. 4. We leave Ruth Hookaylo’s energetic spirit to anyone who needs it. 5. Wc leave Daniel Schaeffer’s nimble brain to anyone lacking gray matter. 6. Wc leave Eileen Spcrber’s love of the opera to anyone who can afford a season ticket. 7. We bequeathe to all prospective seniors Herbert Perr’s motto: just leave.” 8. Wc will Morris Joscphowitz’s modesty to anyone who is too presuming. 9. Wc leave Shirley Copplcson’s third scat in the fourth row to the next enter- prising graduate. 10. We leave Harry Cohen’s ability to tell stories to anyone who needs a good excuse. 11. Wc leave Ethel Braverman’s sweet smile to anyone who likes to take a good picture. 12. We leave Stanley Littman’s friendliness to anyone with political aspirations. 13. Wc will Irene Maroukis’s good nature to anyone who dislikes fights. 14. Wc leave, regretfully, Shirley Kobrin’s place as Miss Wyckoffs secretary. 15. Wc leave Florence Solomon’s voice to the next glee club member. In witness whereof, wc, class of January nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight, the attestors, have to this our last will set our hand and seal, this last day of January nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight. Witnesses: Raymond Stone Jui.ia Cornely Shirley Coppleson. Page forty-two Class Prophecy • With an ominous rum- ble of his huge massive cloak. Father Time gathers to him the remains of ten past years. It is January in the year of nineteen-hundred and forty-eight. The mist clears and we can accurately sec:— Irma Greenberg, giving notes to her (dietetics) class, forgetting to give tomor- row’s assignment. Daniel Schacflfcr, as the head of a very successful business firm, trying, for the life of him, to remember where be put the Steven’s contract. Adclc Stern, tooting her saxophone in an All-Girl Band. Richard Ivlterman, as the immortal Fuller Brush Man, given a chance (for the first time) to talk without stopping. Ruth Hookaylo, taking dictation in one of the better business firms, and won- dering if she can remember the part she left out in the middle of the letter, when it comes to typing it. Mrs. Sam Cohen, or pardon me. I mean Ethel Eiscnbcrg, wondering if you can put the children to sleep, and still have time to attend the weekly bridge club. Joe Spiro, selling a pair of shoes to a one-legged man, convincing him that you never can tell when the one will wear out. Dorothy Savel, as the featured pianist in a concert given by a well known orchestra. Frieda Hastrciter, teaching dramatics to a class of cagcr-cycd students of the drama. Adclc Klarman putting on a sustaining program of blues songs, and being spoken of, in almost the same sentence, with Kate Smith. Shirley Levin, speaking to the Ladies’ Aid Society, on Why my children are without that under-nourished look.” Stanley Littman, eagerly awaiting the returns of the latest election to see if the men he gave those fivc-cent cigars to, really voted for him. And so, with diploma in hand, as the key to the future, the graduating class of January nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight, will tread the road before them. The paths may be varied and inconsistent. But remember, the graduates are all starting out on the same footing, they have the clay and can mold it to suit their own ideals. Psgt Forly-tbw Statistics MOST POPULAR Burt Manhoff Ruth Hookaylo Sam Rudowsky Ethel Isenberg Murray Brooks Evelyn Fox MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ely Chinoy Matilda Cog an Theodore Brody Doris Knox Sam Rudowsky Julia Lowenstein BEST LOOKING Arthur Hirsch Bernice Wische Shea Schachter Evelyn Fox Leonard Goldberg Helen Gans MOST DIGNIFIED Daniel Schaeffer Dorothea Epstein Murray Brooks Shirley Schwartz Bert Manhoff Henrietta Isler MOST AMBITIOUS Ely Chinoy Ethel Braverman Hans Juergensen Ethel Isenberg Sam Rudowsky Shirley Coppelson WITTIEST Seymour Bier man Shirley Levin Irving Goldberg Lauretta Bateman Seymour Mullman Sylvia Badler MOST STUDIOUS Ely Chinoy Audrey Greene Arnold Kirsc.h Hannah Geffner Daniel Schaeffer Julia Lowenstein MOST TALENTED Reuben Care Henrietta Isler Stanley Flf.siiin Dorothy Savel Theodore Brody Adi i i Stern TEACHERS PETS Robert Olesky Molly Eagle Sam Rudowsky Ethel Braverman Daniel Schaeffer Frances Rosf.nbloom TEACHERS’ PESTS Irwin Davis Ann Pearlman Joseph Spiro Etta Zimmerman QUIETEST Shea Schachter Irene Markoukis Kenneth Goodman Beatrice Sher Morris Throne Page Forty-four Adele Klarman Statistics LAZIEST Irving Dankix Edwin Greenfield Elmer Davis Leonard Goldberg Irwin Davis Sol Brody Daniel Goldberg Arthur Hirsch Jerome Ginsberg Ben Minowitz Edwin Greenfield Al Dworkin Isabel Blitzman Ruth Rubinroit A N N ETTE CaNTER BEST DRESSER Irma Greenberg Shirley Gruskin Helen Gans BEST DANCER Ruth Kohn Evelyn Eox Anita Silidker BEST ATHLETE Eleanor Schwankert Ann Schenck Etta Zimmerman They Won By A Pun Benedict? came to Wccquahic to Lerner lessons, or did she? Would Adele be liked if she were Stern? If Ann likes money will she marry a Silverman? We wonder if Molly is afraid of an Eagle. Would Beatrice be angry if she didn't get her Sher? When he leads an orchestra Philip waves a Wand. Is it possible that William drives a Carr? I’d like to see if Annette could Canter. Could Florence be as wise as Solomon? We guess the Storck is Sylvan’s favorite bird. Elmer would look nice if all his clothes were Taylor made. If Stanley caught fire would he be a Littman? Does Ruth like this Burg? Docs Joe eat Hammer eggs? When Morris gets his diploma he’ll feel like a king on a Throne. If Geraldine talked too much would they Locker up? If Mary were tired would she hire a Hansen? If Mildred was an Indian (from Wcequahic) would they call her Caha”? Knox. Knox, who’s there,—Doris.—Doris who?—Doris Knox. Bet Danny was cute when he was a little Schaeffer. Theisc arc the immortal words of Robert. Frances is like a Rosenbloom. If Herbert were two would he be a Pcrr? If Harry were tickled would his Baxter? When the Robins go north Harold knows it’s spring. Big Stones from tiny Pebbles” (Raymond) grow. If Julia played football would she hurt her Scholdcr? If Audrey were jealous would she turn Greene? P gf Forty-fin The Seniors at the Theatre Baby Face” Evelyn Goldberg New, But Grand” Margaret Ryall Blow, Gabriel, Blow ' j Sherman Cohn J Leslie Lossf.ff Big Shot” Seymour Mullman lloosier Schoolboy” Harold Dorfman Man Of Affairs” Sam Rudowsky Happy Go Lucky” Nancy Schupka Great Guy” Jim Neville Ready, Willing And Able” Frieda Hastreiter Man Of The People” Bi-rt Manhoff You Only Lire Once” Mervin Kronfeld Come And Get It” Your Diploma Smart Blonde” Shirley Schwartz First Lady” Miss Bullock Gift Of Gab” Ann Pfarlman Ethei. Bra verm an, Irma Greenberg and Teddy Brody The Sheik Steps Out” Sol Brody Talk of Tlx- Dei ” Julia Lowenstein The Go-Getter” Elsie Gartler Good Old Soak” Frank Legge Kid Gala xtd” Morton Levitch One In A Million” Richard Ei.terman Saturday's Hero” Shf.a Schacter Tfxe Perfect Specimen” Florence Bamdas It’s Love Tm After” Lauretta Bateman Tlte Big Apple” Jerome Ginsberg Psxe Forty-fix Melodies of January '38 You Got To Hi■ A Football Hero” Ben Minowitz Play, Fiddle, Play” Reuben Care Little Man You’ve Had A Busy Day” Murray Brooks Me And My S sadow” Ethel Isf.nberg and Sam Cohen 1 Don’t Want To Make History” Arline Bornstein All You Want To Do Is Dance” Ruth Koiin Don’t Eeier Clxnge” I’ve Always Been A Sort of Woman Hater” An All American Girl” Helen Gans Footloose And Fancy Free Erwin Schatten Asleep In Tlx Deep” Leonard Herman In Your Ou n Uttle Way” Ruth Hookaylo A Star Is Born” You’re Just A Uttle Different” Ruth Eisen Sweet Is Tlx Word For You” Pauline Jordan Easy On Tlx Eyes” Double Or Nothing” Sophisticated Ijtdy” Dorothea Epstein To A Sweet Pretty Thing” Shirley Gruskin Sonny Boy” Irving Charles I’m Bubbling Over” Robert Kaplovtitz I Can't Escapt' From You” Weequahic Ticket Sellers When 1 Grow Up” Irw'in Davis Ufe of Tlx Party” Evelyn Fox Dark Eyes” Beatrice Bassoi f Am 1 Dreaming” Ruth Rubinroit Back In Circulation” Leonard Goldberg Can't You Heab Mr Callin’ Caroline” Caroline Tucker You’re l-augbng At Mr” Shirley Levin Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue” Etta Zimmerman Forty-Mi The Seniors in Print An Artist In America Jerry Grossman Dancing Dolls Anita Silidker Wlxtt Men Will Do For Money” Irving Goldberg Gone With Tlx- Wind Four Years At Wef.quahic 1 Write As 1 Please Seymour Bii.rman 'The Nor!burs! Passage'’ Going Up a Down Stairway Can Get It For You Wholesale” Harry Cohn An Old Fashioned Girl Beatrice Abramson Tlx Strenuous Ufe Thelma Bowdish Our Mutual Friend Helene Stumpfi. Little Women Edna Zegei.brier, Pearl Wolfson, Eleanor Kandler. and Marcia Grossman All Quiet On Tlx- Western Front Leo Pozefsky Drums Along Tlx Molxswk David Greenstein Key to Year Book Baby Pictures 1. Thelma Bowdish, 2. Etta Zimmerman, 3. Sylvia Badlcr, 4. Joe Spiro, 5. Irving Charles, 6. Leslie Hershkowitz, 7. Anita Silidikcr, 8. Arthur Hirsch, 9. Adcle Stern, 10. Pauline Jordan. 11. Sara Kasclman, 12. Harold Snyder, 13. Geraldine Locker, 14. Harold Robins, 15. Bert ManhofT, 16. Evelyn Adelman, 17. Irene Maroukis, 18. Evelyn Kaplan, 19. Dorothy Savcl. 20. Robert Olesky, 21. Ruth Eisen. 22. Fred Witzberg, 23. Hannah Gcffner, 24. Stanley Fleshin, 25. Mollic Eagle, 26. Arnold Kirsch, 27. Doris Knox, 28. Alice Kendler, 29. Robert Thcisc, 30. Belle Kravctsky, 31. Raymond Stone, 32. Mur- ray Brooks, 33. Ely Chinoy, 34. Shirley Coppleson, 3 5. Frieda Hastrcitcr. 36. Isabel Blitzman, 37. Henrietta Islcr, 38. Seymour Bicrman, 39. Ethel Braverman, 40. Irwin Davis, 41. Shirley Levin. 42. Martin Schnur. Page Forty-eight Just Imagine Esther Raznikov without make up. . . Ailele Klarman not being good-natured. . . Bob Olesky without his sunshine grin. . . Irving Dankin getting a letter. . . Kenneth Goodwin making a lot of noise. . . Charles Kennington failing in math. . . Hannah Geffner not doing something for her class. . . Sol Bauer not going out for sports. . . Belle Sticfcl and Thomas Denora leading a riot. . . Isabelle Blitzman not being irate about something. . . Belle Kravetsky without Irene Maroukis. . . Elmer Goodwin without one of his cute little bow tics. . . Eleanor Juodaitis without her cheerful hello”. . . Rita Kolbcr without her perfect self-composure. . . Regina Kushman without her pal Eleanor Schwankert. . . Ida Nauhauscr‘s predicament if Fate suddenly rendered her speechless . Edith Pill causing her team to lose a basketball game. . . Julia Comely without her sweet voice. . . Janice Callaghan without any books to read. . . Matilda Cogan and Roslyn Bloomfield getting an F”. . . David Gartner and Julicn Finklestein having a debate. . . Seymour Mosh coming to school on time. . . Hans Juergensen standing up in class and yelling Whoopee!!!”. . . Joe Goldberg not thinking or talking about photography. . . Robert Galinkin not interested in football. . . Frank Hennin shouting out in class. . . Morris Josephowitz being calm and collected. . . Albert Kabot as a cheerleader. . . Lillian Litowitch not helping Miss Conrad. . . Julia Lowenstein not on the Honor Roll. . . Irving Reingold not knowing his French. . . Dorothy Savel unable to play the piano. . . Reynold Stcinhoff unable to work out a math problem. . . Ely Chinoy in the last quarter of the class. . . Psgt Fifty The Father of Intramural Sports • All of us know the dark-haired, ever-smiling youth who is called ''father, though his years number but seventeen. And yet he deserves the title of father, for Sam Rudowsky is the father of Wcequahic’s intramural sports. In the fall of 1934, Sam broke his shoulder in a football game and thus was henceforth disqualified for varsity sports. But his dynamic personality would not suffer to remain on the sidelines. He perceived the plan to form a league of classes which were to carry on competitive sports within the walls of our Alma Mater. And not long after Sam hit upon his idea, he put it to practical use. Soon, the sport-eager students of all grades and degrees were joined into one league which built up sturdy sportsmen, many of whom were taken into varsity teams on later occasions. On Sam s shoulders rested the responsibility of directing games, making out schedules, and keeping records. And he disposed of these duties with amazing skill and efficiency. Not satisfied with this accomplishment in our own school he sought the permission of founding intramural sport leagues in the grammar schools of the W cequahic section. And there, too, Sam did an admirable piece of work. Now, Sam leaves this school in which he has set a lasting monument for himself. And we, his fellow graduates, are justly proud of him. He has proven his ability to organize and benefit his fellow men while still in school. And so, Sam takes his exit accompanied by the most sincere wishes for success from all those who know him and worked with him. Good luck to you, Sam! P ge Fifty-tuo Broadcast Announcer: Minowitz: Announcer: Lentz: Announcer: Carr: Announcer: Manboff: Announcer: Goldstein: Announcer: Hello folks, this is Ted Brody speaking . . . We’re in between the halves of that great vivcsectional game of the current season, between the Concstaga College Cougers of the Southwest, in their flashy uniforms, and the University of Mauldc Marauders, the big red team from the Mohawk Valley .... We have a great surprise for you this afternoon, radio listeners .... As a special feature we are going to interview a host of sport celebrities from all parts of the country .... Step this way, boys .... Our first guest will be none other than Ben Flash” Minowitz, who is familiar to many of you football fans .... Ben starred at Wecquahic High both on the diamond and the gridiron, and in his senior year at Jayle U., won honorable mention as All-American quarterback .... Say a few words over the air waves, Ben .... Uh, oh yes .... uh ... . um. Thank you, Ben .... And now we bring you another famous foot- baller who shone at Wecquahic High and now basks in the public spot- light .... Ike Plunger” Lentz who ran and passed his way to fame at Sparks Tech .... All right, Ike .... Take the mike .... It was a great fight, folks .... Don’t worry mom and dad. I’ll be home early .... And .... All right, Ike .... It is our pleasure to present. William Kiddie” Carr, a diamond hero at Wecquahic, and whose potent bat won many a game for State .... How can we forget the Statc-Pcnn game where this diminutive son of the Pink and Purple, single-handed, stole the show from his more experienced opponents .... A little closer, Willie .... Say hello to the radio audience .... Hello .... Our next celebrity is Bert Bull” Manhoff who managed the basketball squad and was a guard on the gridiron while at Wecquahic. Bull” is at present a three letter man at G. P. U.......and just won the inter- collegiate heavyweight wrestling diadem .... Say something, Bull” .... Ugh------- rhe next guest is that well-known star, who played football and basket- ball at Wecquahic and who later played at Saint Matthew's, our own Marty Doc” Goldstein .... How do you enjoy this game, Doc”? Well .... as an authority on football .... I would say that .... That’s great Doc”, I know we all appreciate your little talk .... Well, well, here’s Sol Sonny” Bauer, former baseball star at Wecquahic and member of the World Champion Blue Sox ball club .... Sonny” has just completed his second season of major league ball . . . How are you, Sonny”? Pege Fifty-three Bauer: Fine .... How arc you? Announcer: That was Sonny” Bauer, folks .... and here’s Kddic Tarzan” Green- field, also a former court star and footballer at Weequahic. Eddie starred on the gridiron at Pawtucket U. and has just signed a movie contract to play in a Tarzan” feature .... Say something Eddie” Green field: What’s Clark Taylor got that I haven’t got? Announcer: We’re sure you can tackle that job Eddie .... Our next star is Al Shorty” Dworkin famous basketballcr at Wecquahic and Lackawanna kJ...........Say Al .... If I’m not too personal .... How tall are you? .... Dworkin: Seven foot-two .... And I’m still growing .... Announcer: All right, Shorty” .... and here’s Irish Bob Olesky .... One of the most versatile players on the Weequahic team, having played every position and now starring at Smythe .... Bob is noted for his rugged- ness, courage, and continual chatter .... Take the mike. Bob .... Olesky: That’s because I cat Roddy’s Canned Spinach........... Announcer: Thanks for the plug. Bob .... Well if it isn’t my old friend . . . . Morris Strong Silent” Throne .... Morris, you all know, played the tackle post at Weequahic and went on to star at C. C. C. C........What do you think of the Spanish situation. Morris? Throne: I pick the Giants in four games. Announcer: Too bad .... And here’s Shea Papa Schacter .... a great pass re- ceiver at Weequahic” .... whose one-hand grabs at Morphine U., have made gridiron history .... Shea is married and has four sets of twins .... How about a few words. Shea .... Sc jacter: Mr. Dionne .... Fooey! Announcer: Pretty good. Shea .... Our next celebrity is Jimmy Bruiser” Neville, as fearless and courageous a tackier, as found on any football field. Iimmy, a product of Weequahic is now playing Pro football with Blucficld Bears of the American Association. What’s the secret of your success, Jim? Neville: Every day I eat a bowlful of Super Special Goodie Molasses Flakes. Grr r .... am I tough .... Announcer: All right, all right .... And radio listeners .... last but not least .... we present the promotor of this football spectacle, former major domo of intramurals at Weequahic High, Sam (Call me Rudy”) Rudowskv .... How’s the game, Sam? Rudousky: Well, we have exactly 62,451 spectators, the gross receipts, $72,766.22 and the net, $47,299.67, plus a special intake of ... . Announcer: Just a second, Sam .... Has anyone an asperin tablet? A minute for station identification, folks .... This is a ghost to ghost hook-up of the D. K. K. Broadcasting Company. «• Fifty-four Weequahic's Girls, too, have shown their ability in athletics • The present seniors have played a dominant part in intramural sports for four years. With a spirit of fun. co- operation. and sportsmanship they have entered into activities zealously. The follow- ing girls have been outstanding: Elf more Schwankert. Her sturdy person on any team was cause enough for vic- tory. She is a dangerous forward on the basketball court, a powerful slugger in vol- ley ball, achieved her Life Saving Senior Emblem, and has captained several teams. She received the W” and also the highest girls award, the athletic pin. EJitb Pill. Diminutive Edith was the shiftiest center on her class basketball team, a skillful badminton netstcr, hard hitting hockey player, clever volleyball star, and a good archer. Small but fast, she caused much fear on the part of her opponents. She has received her letter. Syhia BaJler. She is an all around athlete and was outstanding in most of the athletic activities. She has led the fray in many a battle. She is a keen and alert loopstcr, clever at whacking the puck on a hockey field, deft at handling a badmin- ton racket, speedy on a volleyball court, and a consistent scorer in archery. Sylvia achieved her W” in three years, and was the first senior to receive an athletic pin. Etta Zimmerman. While Etta captained her team in basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, and hockey, her ability was best shown in achcry and swimming. During her years at Wecquahic she received her Junior and Senior Life Saving Emblems. When mentioning archer)' we cannot forget the laurels she won at the Plainfield Play Day, earning a score which was two points under state record. Etta is another of the W” girls. There are many more girls who were consistent in turning out for these various teams, and without them those teams could not have been so successful. These honorable-mention-girls arc: Beatrice Abramson, Ruth Eisen, Florence Bamdas, Shir- ley Levin, Ruth Hookaylo, Evelyn Fox, Nancy Schupka, Evelyn Kaplan, Thelma Bowdish and Mildred Caha. Psgt Fifty-fit Win or Lose • Our present seniors have played a large part in the success of our varsity squads. Although the percentage of games won does not greatly overshadow those lost, the boys on the teams have shown plenty of the Ol Wcequahic spirit.” Charles J. Schneider, Director of Athletics, probably struck the keynote of Weequahic athletics when he addressed the baseball squad last spring, Even if we can't will all our games, we can still have a lot of fun.” In all our athletic endeavors our advisors have emphasized courage, coolness and sportsmanship rather than putting the importance on the fact that the game must be won. Our success is not measured by how many star athletes we can turn out, but is dependent upon how many of our student body are molded into fine American citizens. Win or lose, in spite of the odds, one can always be sure of an interesting and exciting contest, with that Weequahic spirit prevailing. Theodore Brody. Pjrc Fifty-six LIT E P A R y In Retrospect • On a memorable day in February, 1934, the portals of Weequahic High were opened to a host of newcomers, and they entered, freshmen one and all. With a great deal of anxiety and trepidation, they looked forward to a high-school career, not knowing w’hat it had in store for them. The early part of the freshman year was spent in acclimating themselves to new surroundings, new faces, and new rules and regulations. After this brief period of adaptation, they found themselves an integral part of the loyal student body so char- acteristic of Weequahic. Much was accomplished in the academic field during these four years; although the social, athletic, and cultural aspects were not neglected. They were imbued with a spirit which urged them on to loftier attainments. The faculty took a prominent role in helping them achieve their aims, and ambitions. Staunch friendships have been cultivated, and contacts made, which they know will remain with them as they enter new fields of endeavor. Now it is time to say good-bye.—Should the path, leading to the fulfillment of their fondest desires, become rough, and strewn with obstacles, the recollection of these high-school days will furnish them with strength and enlightenment, and thus be an inspiration toward the achievement, of the finer objectives in life. Arnold Kiksch. P-igf Fifty-ittra Editorial • 1 was asked to write an editorial for the yearbook, so I sat down at my desk and began, or I should say com- menced. since our commencement isn't so far off,—to dope out a possible theme for said editorial. Well, let me see! 1 don't like to write about the common, ordinary things, so I shall take for my subject that creature which is usually called teacher. Don’t you think a teacher is a subject to meditate upon? Now consider our faculty. These men and women enrolled in the high art of educating young roughnecks, or coquettes, to clever, peace-loving, all-honoring citizens. 0 my! do 1 pity those teachers! But, to be serious for a change, I do not only pity them, but I love them too. And my love for them outweighs by far that feeling of pity which is, anyhow, a very poor and low feeling. Just think of the years we have spent under their guidance. We shall mist them greatly. Yes, we often played pranks on them and gave them hard times. Yet, we always met with understanding and often went to them when we were in trouble. And never did these gentle souls reject or remind us of our mischievous attempts to get the goods” on them. 1 could account for any number of names of teachers who tried so hard to get wisdom across to us lazy and negligent individuads. 1 can call the roll with a sense of gratitude, gratitude for their deep understanding of our often trivial problems. And you. my brothers and co-mates in graduation, will have to agree with me, nolens volens, upon the point that our instructors were, and still arc, regular fellows. Some might have been stricter than our vicissitudes cared for. However, soon, out there in that mysterious realm, called life, we shall realize how wise they were, how much we needed to be restricted and disciplined. And thus. 1 shall hereby close this editorial, lest I might break out in woeful tears. Let us all be fair for once, and give our faculty its just deserts. Let us hail our instructors as the bearers of the living past and the raisers of a nation. And let us prove to them that, although we often were obstinate and difficult, we still learned enough to go ahead and make for a better, truer, and more genuine human existence. Hans Jchrgensen. P gf Fifty-right Four Stages of Man Freshman are like cuckoo birds, They’re always just on time. They gatixr by themselves in Ixrds, And Imast of weights they’ll climb. A sophomore is a mouthy one, W so can’t resist a grin. And when he ends, lx’s just begun To put his two-cents in. The juniors cast a jealous eye, With hopes of gaining fame, At posts tlx seniors occupy To widen t xir acclaim. A senior is a snooty guy. He worries not ’ rout fate His ambition’s not too high— To drive bis dad's V-8. Theodore Brody. The 4A's We feel supreme, we seniors all. We won’t admit tlxit we’re so small. We walk around with beads up high. Our noses right up in the sky. The terms save passed—You cannot say T sat we are wrong to act this way. We’ve learned some French and History, We’xe pondered o’er Geometry. As classmates, we all joined in one. We xlped each ot xr have our fun. We watched our games and cheered our teams. We worked quite sard for goals and dreams. Weequahic High, we leave at last. With joyous memor its Isoldin g fast. We’ll strive, we'll fight', I’m sure ue'll win, In fields of life nou to begin. Frances Rosen bloom. Page Fifty-mine What is Man? From his attic window the student gazed upon a scene wild in its beauty, overwhelming in its complete sub- merging of everything. Irom his window the student looked and pondered. Here was nature, and all of man’s ingenuity could not prevent this onslaught of uncontrollable forces from disrupting its schedule. Here and there, street lights gleamed, casting a ghostly, wavering light over a small section of wet pavement. On both sides of the street black hulks rose, with only an occasional spark of light, indicating human habitation. But the student sat in the dark. The somber beauty of the rain-drenched night overwhelmed him. The comforting pitter-patter of the raindrops was a lulling song as he pondered upon life. Outside the rain beat harder. An occasional figure passed, protected from the penetrating rain by raincoat and umbrella. But it seemed as though each passerby was being thoroughly drenched, and the pensive watcher shivered at the thought. The wind had risen to a howling crescendo as the few remaining leaves on the trees, left by man s ruthless development of his civilization, fluttered to the ground and lay there, as nature glued them to the pavement, thus ending their brief span of existence. The student tried to think of people, but mere musing could not penetrate the cover which the rain had laid upon his mind. It was as though the rain were pinning his mind down, as it had pinned down the last leaves. Slowly, as if with an effort, he rose and turned his back to the window. It seemed an ideal time to study Plato, Aristotle, and all the others, whose philosophy has been carried down through centuries as precious jewels. Tonight, it seemed that they were dull and drab, men of no import. It was the rain, the overwhelming force of nature asserting a philosophy greater than any yet propounded. What matters man in the infinite magnitude of a uni- verse, of what worth are his small achievements? Nature is yet king. Ely Chinoy. P te Sixty English Lesson Hazy Jay upon the field; Warm and sluggish u-as tlx- room. Our minds uould nothing yield, And our marks pronounced grate doom. For we s xnilJ hate known the work Our teacher xtd assigned. But no Ix'arty mental jerk Helped us out—so we resigned. Yet, tlx- teacher did not scold; He looked at us and smiled. And ’twas not long before lx told Of when lx was a child. He told of all tlx rules Ixr broke Described to us tlxtse bearded men. His teachers.—And wlxle tlms lx spoke. He grew young once again.— Forgotten were Poe's mystic tales, Forsaken were our books. We all were walking sunny trails With gurgling mountain brooks. Our features gleamed in sixer delight, Wlxle, with his fluent wit. He asked to be,—in silent plight,— Among us kids, a kid . . . Hans Juergensen. Page Sixty-one Homo Genus 0 The chill Siberian morn ing bit thru Ivan Petrovitch's heavy uniform as he paced out across the square. The rising sun disclosed the fact that though it was early there were a few grimy spectators gathered. It was the same sun that shone on America; the same sun that shone on the Argentine; the same sun that shone on England. But instead of the sun shining its personality on Siberia. Siberia tatooed its drear upon the sun. From the left, at first dimly, then louder and louder, now supplemented by the clack of cleated boots came the rolling drum. The firing squad with its six bound prisoners drew close to Ivan Petrovitch. Halt!” he bellowed, and the wall answered, Halt.” Ivan Petrovitch reached into his pocket, drew out a sealed document, broke the seal, unfolded it. The cold air turned his breath to steam as he read. Boris Markoff! Sentenced for sabotage.—said the Soviet Government was despotic. Ready! Aim! Fire!” There was a crack of rifles, a man dropped, the crowd mumbled. Morris Kamcroff Sentenced for sabotage,—worked under par. Ready! Aim! Fire!” Another bundle lay at the foot of the wall. Again the crowd mumbled. Al—Alexis Petrovitch!—Sentenced for sabotage,—raised his voice to an officer. Ready! Aim!-------” Father! Father!” cried the prisoner. Fire!” answered the father. Three bundles lay at the foot of the wall. This time the crowd was silent. Robert Theisf. Psgr Sixty-fuo The Hour of God When the sltadous of nocturna sink Slowly down on Mother Earth; When early stars peer through and wink. And tlx meadow turns into a berth On which life clouds float to t xir rest. Where plants their Ixads now wearily nod; W xn dew drops from tlx mountain crest, Then I shall speak to God. Then I will gaze into tlx skies. And I will lie upon the ground. My ear wide open to tlx cries Of nightly life—and every sound. Each word l tat nature has to tell. My eyes will tlxn heboid tlx charms Of every tree, each hill, each dell. And I sisal I grasp them in my arms. And tlxn, I utter grateful words I tell of all my work and toil I tell them to the sleeping birds To all tlx waters, and tlx soil. I let my soul take tailless flight Onto the paths w xre I have trod, While tlx world was yet awake and bright.— And thus, I speak to God. . . Hans Jufrcensf.k. Pane Six )-thttt Evening Reflections O, bow lovely is this eve After Inal and dust of day. Lightly blows a breeze this way. Shaking, stirring every leaf. That, till now, had laz’ly hung. Lulled to sleep by golden ray Which, so joyful and so gay 'Round tlx- world its charm l ad flung. And I, on this cottling eve. Read and learn in ancient tales, Walk on mountain paths and trails, heel and see great mortals grieve; Hear the bugles sound aloud Tull of battle, death and rage, Tull with Ixtrror of an age Where the ill-fated weep and crowd— But among tlxse tunes of eve I also Ixar of Ixppy lands . . . I feel tlx patting of strange hands That, stroking softly, with me leave Contentment, Ixtppiness, and glee. That show tlx strength of soul and Ixart That tell of nature, men, and art, T xtt say and prove t jat I am free. And still upon this restful eve, Come voices of tlx days gone by And urge to labor and to try; To follow them, and to achieve. What they could not—which is undone. Now, they command, and now tlxy plead With me—to give, like them, and lead.— And now, I know; they won!— And finally, tins beauteous eve Turns slowly into night. Tlx stars appear,—and by the light So many dreams I weave . . . I listen to tlx sages yet W xtse words are wise and true. Whose t jougbts are old, still ever new, Revealed by tlx u-orks tlxy bred. And now, tlx eve has turned to night. Tlx leaves now sleep again. And resting too, arc wind and men. But wit Inn me, it is bright!— And once more speak tlx great to me: Our duties, lad, and works are done. But thou must strive and struggle on, Our Ixritage, we give to t xe . . . Hans Juergensen. P He Sixly-foMr War Noon—A quaint tillage asleep—simple—serene, A golden tear-drop in God's domain, of beauty unsurpassed, Buried deep in a wooded hillock. Each leafy bough arched skyuard as in prayer. . . . The rumble of guns shakes the earth. The whir of motors,—huge bombing planes— Pawns in the hand of a lust-maddened despot —Sends its messengers of death and destruction Winging earthward. The terrain beetles, a city uprooted—demolished. The air acrid with putrefaction and sulphur fumes; The sky aglow, punctuated by bursts of flame. Every tiling a mass of wreckage, a veritable graveyard. A cool mist falls, a mysterious mist That gives a silvery beauty to disappearing fields Daylight melts into dusk, tlx- booming has ceased. Tlx• moon, a faded yellow disk Casts a sickly pallor oer th'e sea of destruction. Passing slowly into obscurity behind a screen of smoke, Then darkness. . . . Theodori- Brody. Pjge Sixty-fin Nightmares • It was the fourth quar- ter, Wccquahic 6—Hillside 7; and the timekeeper was constantly glancing at his watch. From the packed stands came the chant of two thousand voices— Fight, team, fight.” On the field the team called for a time out. Come on, gang, we can still win this ball game, and Scabby ’ Greenfield looked around belligerently, as if to chal- lenge anyone to dispute his assertion. Wearily the team rose, wearily the men tramped to their positions, and crouched low. Almost as a unit they felt that, if they ever lay down upon that soft earth once more, they would never rise again. A confident Hillside team trooped out of its huddle, got down in position, and then charged. And a roar split the autumn air as a loose ball bounced around, to be covered up immediately by the solid form of Bert Manhoff. A temporarily rejuvenated Wecquahic team rushed to the huddle, out again, and shifted to pos.tion. The ball was snapped, Minowitz took it, ran to the right like a startled rabbit, cut in. and. as he was hit. he lattraled to end Shea Schactcr who. Protected by the sterling blocking of Bob Olesky, Morris Throne, and Jimmy Neville, managed to advance the ball several yards up the field, but in the end was surrounded by vicious Hillside tacklcrs. Desperately he looked around. Far to the left he saw the lumbering figure of Bert Manhoff. Desperately he winged the ball toward him. It was taken by that player par excellence, who, gleaning a last bit of power from some unknown source, spurted for the goal, away from grasping hands. Nearer and nearer came the goal posts, larger and larger loomed in his mind the acclaim of his fellow classmates. Then something hit from behind, drove him through the air, but landed him over the goal line, with his head pillowed upon the soft earth. But for some unaccountable reason he felt strangely cold. Then his sense of triumph was shattered, shattered by a stentorian voice, Bert! Bert! Get up, you’ll be late for school, and how in heaven did you get on the floor, with that cushion under you. And no covers. Why. you must be freezing.” Ely Chinoy. Pant Six y-tix E-Lui-La • Many moons have risen since we first pitched our tepees on these sacred camping grounds. Here we have had good hunting; our baskets have overflown with grain. Waconda has smiled upon us. Now, our plowing is finished, our wigwams folded, our horses packed. We leave. But we go not with empty hands. You, Wccquahic, have given us those fruits which sustain while life remains. We feel it our humble duty to leave with you a gift—our holy Totem. On its top, the Sacred Thunder Bird broods to frighten away all evils; next, the Bear, symbol of perseverance. Third, the Owl of Knowledge; and finally, the Evergreen Tree, standing for our tradition that blooms ever anew. Our love for you is more than yesterday, less than tomorrow. Tab-ee! Robert Theise. Page Sixty-xixn A Word of Appreciation • The members of the Legend Staff desire to thank the following persons for their generous cooperation, intense interest, and valuable help in assembling this Year Book. Miss Margaret McCullen, adviser, whose supervision was so valuable. Mrs. Marie R. Bernstein who advised the staff on all literary material. Mrs. Leila F. Payton, art adviser, who supervised the art and photographic work. The class advisers: Miss F. May Bullock. 305; Miss A. Emma Conrad, 311; Miss Anita A. Quinn, 107; Miss Helen G. Stevenson, 101; Miss Marion M. Wykoff, 333; and Miss Sadie R. Zimmerman, 307; who have been most considerate and under- standing of the needs of this class. Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of the Colyer Printing Company, whose technical advice was so great an aid to the members of the staff. The Crescent Studio, to whom we owe the excellence of our photographs. Mr. Wilham B. Mayer, who prepared our advertising blanks in the school print shop. THE ADVERTISERS, WHOSE SPLENDID COOPERATION HAS MADE THIS JANUARY ’38 LEGEND A POSSIBILITY. Pdgc Sixty-tight BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-4150-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Psgt Sixty- We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in appointing us the official photo- grapher to the January 1938 Legend. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the Editor and Staff in producing what we believe to be an outstanding Year Bbok. ♦ THE CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO 83 5 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Open Sundays and Holidays Parents are cordially invited to become members of the WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT- TEA CHERS ’ ASSOCIA TION i i i i i i i OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer I I DR. SAMUEL KONWISER MR. MAX HERZBERG MRS. MARK EISEN MISS ELIZABETH E. CUTTRISS MRS. DAVID WARNER MRS. I I Ml si W ELL ROUX j MISS LEE STEINHOLTZ ' OF THE P.-T.-A. I I I I I I j I I I I I I I i i i i i i M Arket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. I I I I I I i I i i i i i I Psgt Sevrnty-ont — —T 1 M — I—.— .I THE H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Baseball, Track, Golf Supplies At Very Reasonable Prices Everything in Sporting Goods or Camp Outfits Outfitter for Weequahic High School Athletic Team Gym Suits of the Retter-Type at Very Reasonable Prices Special Discounts to Weequahic High School Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket J-9605 HERMAN SOFERSTEIN Fruit Broker 192 MILLER STREET NEWARK, N J. j COMPLIMENTS OP j I WIESS and ROSENBLAT I !___________________________ BACNEL SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Drama, Elocution. Public Speaking, Voice. Diction, Pantomime, Presonal Culture, Broad- casting. Coaching. Singing, Piano Pageants and plays directed and coached for any organization interested in Pro- fessional or Amateur production, also talent furnished for various types of Program . Day, Evening, Saturday Sessions Send for Catalogue W. H. M rs. H. Florence Flammer, Director Helen Macllugh Studios, 37 Washington Mondays by Appointment 293 WOODSIDE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel HUmboldt 3-5521 Compliments of BAY VIEW FLASHES Compliments of ATLAS PAINT 5, VARNISH COMPANY A TREAT TO EAT REINFELD'S FRANKFURTERS Compliments of BROSNICK COMPANY Page Seienty-two We extend our sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of January 38 with our best wishes for the individual success of each member. ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. OFFICIAL IliWELERS TO WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL MURRAY PAINT VARNISH CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Office anti H'arehouse Telephone ESsex 3-7610 JAY'S Office in NEWARK. N. J. Factory—ENGLEWOOD. N. J. i -s. Psgt Sevtnly-tbrct I COM PLIMES TS OF I AYDEE Compliments of IE ARSI GIRLS' CLUB FLORENCE BERDICK ISABEL BLITZMAN MOLLI E EAGLE ETHEL ISENBERG ANN SILVERMAN Phone Bigelow 3-0830 On the Hill Bui on thr Level i CLINTON PAINT SUPPLY, Inc. Paints, Wallpaper and Supplies Scaffolds and Ladders 508 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPUMF.STS OF I 3A CLASS OF 1939 i MISS JOHNSTON Advisor RUBIN'S CUT RATE DRUGS 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. X. J. WAverly 3-1269 Professor Darrah's Graduating Accounting Students Elmar Goodwin Mervin Kronfeld Frank Legge Stanley Littman Morton Lrvitch Irene Maroukis Jimmy Neville Samuel Rudowsky Compliments of SANDERS FREEDMAN 194 MILLER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Paflt Seventy-four TRAINING FOR I SUCCESSFUL CAREER . . . | • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business . Day and Evening School I Free Placement Service I Send for Catalog I DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools WM. C. COPE, Pres. Kinney Building 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY J. E. STEVENSON CO. 200 MILLER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of SILVER BAKERY CO. (.'ompliments of RETTIG COAL COMPANY F. L. BRANDENBURG i Commission Merchants 215 MILLER STREET NEWARK, N. J. A FRIEND Compliments of SHURLS BEAUTY SHOP 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAverlv 3-9872 LEVITT'S Delicatessen and Restaurant ll'ines and Liquors Luncheon Served Daily 372 CHANCELLOR AVE.. Cor. Leslie St. NEWARK. N. J. I I I i I i i i i i i i i i Page Seventy-fite ❖ B---------------------S A FRIEND i Phone VVAverly 3-J695 A Specialty We Call For and Deliver ROSE CLEANERS 5, DYERS Fancy Gowns Dry Cleaned SOS HAWTHORXK AVE.. NEWARK. N.J. WELL WISHERS MEYER KRAVITS A FRIEND I | _____________________________________ Compliment} of SLADE BROS.. Inc. Live Poultry 278 BERGEN ST NEWARK. N. J. Near 15th Ave. For 80 years the objective of this institution has been the encouragement of thrift. More than 750,000 savers have been enrolled upon its records. HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 764-768 Broad Street, Newark 356 Springfield Ave., Newark . 164 Bloomfield Ave., Newark { Compliments of I KIEL'S NEWARK BAKERY ___________________________________ i I'isit the I WEEQUAHIC HIGH SPOT I OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL I Soda - Luncheon - Candy J Compliments of MR. H. LOWENSTEIN BROS. ___________________________________ I Phone Bigelow 3-8626 CITY AUTO WRECKERS Parts For All Makes of Cars We Buy Cars For Wrecking Purposes 53 LIVINGSTON ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Ps e Sntnty-tix COMPLIMENTS OF i I i i i I I i i i The House of Gus Holder, Inc. Interior Decorators Since 1918 102S BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Occasional Pieces Furniture. Draperies, Carpets. Lamps Tel. MArket 2-1500 HOME ECONOMIC CLUB I I i i MISS DOOLEY MISS QUINN Advisors Officers of the Club President ................ Siiiri.ey Levin Vice President ......... Julia Lowenstbin Secretary ................. Florence Bamdas Treasurer .................. Peocy Varnis Phone MArket 3-2495 ALEX. A. HASTEITER Importer and Jobber of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and Mountings 207 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. ROOM 300, 301, 302 35% to 50% Discounts of Retail SHAW BROS. Hardware Paints - Oils - Glass 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of LOUIS PENN Compliments of MILTON L. ZICKERMAN CO. Real Estate COME TO MAPLE SWEET SHOPPE For All Kinds of Grilled Sandwiches Dolly Madison Ice Cream Served 103 MAPLE AVE. WAverly 3-9522 Camel Lead, Color Chemical Products BROOKLYN NEW YORK 223 MILLER ST. NEWARK. N. J. WELTMAN BERNSTEIN APPLE MERCHANTS 192 MILLER ST. NEWARK. N. J Special IPeequahic School Discounts Your Official School Outfitters JOCKEY Ask Your Friends They Know 66 SPRINGFIELD AVE NEWARK. N. J Sweaters - Sport Jackets I I ! I I. Compliments of Weequahic High School Orange Brown Association Compliments of STARKS LUNCHEONETTE � — — — — — — — -_.fr Poge Seienty ineo COMPLIMESTS THE CLASS OF JUNE 1939 I I I I I l I l I I i i i i i i i OF CLASS OF 1940 to CLASS OF 1938 I POPPY Made MOMMY I l I Stop Knitting { COMPLIMESTS OF I Weequahic Science Observer | PuMi� hcd by I Thomas A. Edison Science Club ' Ex tends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to The Class of January 1938 i SI0.00 a Month. Why Pay More? SECRETARIAL COURSE COMPLETED IN FI E MONT HS in Stenography. Type- writing. Bookkeeping. Bu ine� % English. Spelling and Secretarial Practice. Mon. to Fri.. 9:00 A M to I KM P. M Evevivc School—Mon . Tue� and Thurs 7:30 to 9:30 P M. $5.00 a month. Every Graduate Placed by our Employment Bureau Membership Privilege� on Rcgi tration Y COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 652 HIGH ST NEWARK. N J. MArket 3-4462 PATRONS MR. 4 MRS HERZBERG MR 4 MRS WHITE MR 4 MRS. N HARRIS MR 4 MRS H E. ROHLFFS MISS ANITA A. QUINN MISS BERTHA A. COLBURN MISS MARGARET McCCLLEN MR. 4 MRS. PHILIP M WaGNER MISS ELIZABETH L. CLEMENTS MISS SADIE ZIMMERMAN Pdfr Snrmty-eitbt FIRST WE’D LIKE TO WISH YOU LUCK, A ’D WITH THAT COMES SUCCESS; EACHING UP TO HIGHER POINTS ACH NOT SATISFIED WITH LESS. E ITH AMBITION, STRONG VOLITION, End your now dependent lives; Leave your toys and take new tools, each Losing naught for which he strives. E. Sadkin. CLASS OF JUNE 1938 P ge Set em y-mime P Xt Eighty The Legend June 1938 Weequahic High School Newark, New Jersey Dedication TO Miss Mabel M. Patton, our faculty adviser, we, the Class of June 1938, sincerely and affectionately dedi- cate this volume of The Legend. Miss Patton's earnest counsel and genuine interest in our class has earned for her our great respect and a permanent place in our memories. MISS MABEL M. PATTON Foreword IN the heat of Commencement and other final ceremonies we often neglect our most simple obligations to those who regretfully, yet cheerfully, wish us good luck and farewell, those who are responsible for these accomplishments of ours, but who choose to remain in the background. We therefore express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Miss Margaret McCullen, Mrs. Marie R. Bernstein, Miss M. Louise Moore, and Miss Elizabeth L. Cuttriss, the Legend advisers, for having worked with us and for having made possible the publication of this fine book. We also thank our senior advisers, our home-room teachers and Miss Constance Bowerman, for their guidance and untiring efforts on our behalf. Finally, we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to the entire faculty and office staff who have given their time and energy unselfishly that we might be graduated with a finer perspective of life. BERTRAM LEVINSTONE. Faculty MAX J. HERZBERG Principal WALTER WHITE . . . . Assistant to Principal MATHEMATICS ISAAC K. ELLIS .................................................... Cha.rman SARAH G. BLACK MORRIS H. MEYERSON SYLVIA RUFFKESS JAMES B. HAWLEY ALMA G. PINKERTON SAUL SEID RUTH KLAR ERNEST RANUCCl SARAH M. WOOD ENGLISH WILLIAM LEWIN ......................................................Chairman JULIUS C. BERNSTEIN AARON FRANZBLAU CARL MORROW MARIE R. BERNSTEIN ANNA GERBER CHRISTINA RUSSEL DAVID BUCHAREST HILDA GOLDHOR EVA VOGEL EMMA A. CONRAD HAROLD LA PENNA PEARL VOGEL MARY A. EATON M. LOUISE MOORE DOROTHY WEPPLER EPHRAIM EISENBERG MARION WYCKOFF LANGUAGES ELMER W. TRIESS ................................................. ..Chairman HORTENSIA BALAREZO ERNEST GOBEILLE ROBERT LOWENSTEIN CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN WINFIELD L. HARTMAN MABEL M. PATTON RUTH J. CUMMINGS EVANGELINE M. KEEFE LEOLA L. RUMMER YETTA E. GECHTMAN ELIZABETH UNDRITZ SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS................................................... Chairman MAY F. BULLOCK RUBY M. ODELL JULIUS SHERR LOIS HUTCHINGS ELSIE S. ROUX NATHAN SlLBERFELD ALLEN C. HUTCHINSON MARION STINE SOCIAL SCIENCES HELEN G. STEVENSON .................................................Chairman VIRGINIA BEARD MATTHEW J. DONNER JENNIE NENYCZ JENNIE BECKER MILTON GOTTLIEB BESSIE C. WARENREICH CHARLES BRODSKY HELEN JOHNSTON DAVID E. WEINGAST ROBERT COLEMAN SADIE ZIMMERMAN Senior HORTENSIA BALAREZO ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS B. ARTHUR DARRAH MATTHEW J. DONNER Faculty JOHN R. BOYLE A. WALTER ACKERMAN ALBERT D. ANGELL ELIZABETH BAKER BERTHA A. COLBURN B. ARTHUR DARRAH FAY R. GENNET HARRY J. JELLINEK MARGARET S. ARCHER GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH L. CLEMENTS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER HENRy F. DONN ARTHUR LUSTIG JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT READA SIEGLER. Librarian CHARLOTTE O. COLLINS ROSE MIRAGLIA ROSE A. BARHASH ZELDA G. KATZ Advisers get BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL EDWARD E. KOBETZ SAMUEL H. KOREy HELEN KROSSNER NATHAN LEMERMAN DOROTHy MAIER MARGARET McCULLEN INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS ANNA M. DOOLEy WILLIAM B. MAyER HENRy MELNIK PHySICAL EDUCATION HELEN MAyNARD M. ELEANOR McHENRy WILLIAM H. ROSE HEALTH SERVICE CORA C. HARRIS LIBRARy LABORATORY ASSISTANTS JOHN PUGLISI OFFICE STAFF ...................Chairman MARY A. RATNER BERTHA RIGHTER WILSON ROSE £iLNESI-SCHLEE WILLIAM C. SILBER LENA STEINHOLTZ MARY M. SWINNEY ANITA A. QUINN ALICE M. SALTMAN DANIEL E. VERNIERO PHILIP M. WAGNER ............... Chairman ANN RUBY HARRIET SHAPIRO ETHEL A. REYNOLDS EDWARD J. SCHOFIELD SADIE ZUKERBURG ...........................................Head RUTH KUPPERMAN EDITH SIMONSON LILLIAN H. WEINTRAUB MARY A. EATON HAROLD LA PENNA M. LOUISE MOORE ERNEST SCHLEE Weequahic the Beautiful O school that bears an Indian name Of old historic lore. Whose lesends of America Lead to our very door: Weequahic High! Weequahic High! Hail to thy early fame: May every deed within thy walls Add luster to that name. O beautiful for spacious halls Where youth and knowledge meet: Where hopes leap high where hearts beat strong, And life runs ever sweet: Weequahic High! Weequahic High! Forever thou shalt be Enthroned in lives of boys and girls, O beautiful for golden years That run forever new; May Time be gentle. Fate be kind And each fond dream come true. Wee 'lie High! Weequahic High! Confirm thy Youth with love of Truth Throughout eternity. Engraved in memory. shed his grace on thee. ISAAC K. ELLIS. Page Ten SCHOOL VIEWS BIOLOGY LABORATORY HOME ECONOMICS APARTMENT OFFICE PRACTICE ROOM GYMNASIUM In Memoriam It is with deep sorrow that we mention two of our fellow-classmates who will not be with us at our graduation: SIDNEY GRUBER HERBERT WEISS And the stately ships go on; To their haven under the hill; And O for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is still! ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. Page Eighteen Class Officers ARTHUR GOODMAN Active in hit Freshman year. Active from the start. Whenever anything was going on Artie did hit part. Symphony Band I. 2. 7. 8. President 3. 4. 5. 6: O. B. A. Council 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 7; Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 7. 8. President 3. 4. 5. 6: Class Council 3. President 8: Swanee to Swing : Music Merit Award 6. GENERAL JULLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC SEYMOUR DAVID FAST The grandest sport, the finest friend. Baseball I. 3. 5. 7. W 4; Football 2. 4. 6. 8. W' 3: 8aslctball 2. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. ”W 3: G. O. Representative I; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. Assistant Inspector 6: 4B-4A Dance Co-Chairman; Intramural Traci Captam I. 2: Calumet Room Agent 2: Class Council 2. Vice-President 7. 8. President I. GENERAL VILLANOVA SHIRLEY J. BRODSKY Wisdom and fine character. What more can one ask? Contemporary Club 7: Class Council 7. Secretary 8: Dramatic Club 8: Legend Staff; Social Service Club 8; Prom Committee. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE EVELYN GRACE FRIEDRICH Winning personality, great ability, astounding brilliance. And. to top them all. a 'peach' of a girl. Class Council I. 2. 4. 5. Secretary 7. Treasurer 8: Dramatic Club 3. 5. 6. 8. Secretary 7; Calumet Room Agent 2; Home Economics Club 3; Rifle Club 3. Secretary 5. 6: Stephen Crane Literary Society 4; Sagamore Pa- trol 4. 6. 7. Inspector 8: Library Staff 5. 6; Photoplay Club S; John H. Logan Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Handbook Staff 7. 8; Basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Page Nineteen JANET ALEXANDER Calm. unruffled, as a placid lake. Saoagnore ftstroj S : Typing Club 6. 6: Hockey 3. 5. 7; Ba l.tbal ■� , 6 8; fad miaftcn 6. A: Chancing Club 8; Tennis 4. COLLEGE tRJPPAJtATORY UNDECIDED RALPH ALTER Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do. the soul to dare. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE LUCILLE AXELRAD A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Harmonica Club I. 2: Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Typing Club 3. 4; Science Club 5. 6, Representative-at-large 7. Secretary 8: Honor Society S. 6. 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8: American Student Union 6: Stephen Crane Literary Society 1.2: Sagamore Patrol 4. Assistant Inspector 8; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MARVIN M. BARBACH A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Mercury Club I. 2: Harmonica Club I. 2: Archery Club 3. 4, 5: Graphic Arts Club 3. Treasurer 4. Vice-President S. 6; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 5. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ROBERT BEHRENDT He who whistles drives away sorrow. Operetta Club I; Track 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Football I. GENERAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY KAY BELOV For nature made her what she is. And never made another. Arts and Writings Club 7. 8: Social Service Club. Treasurer 7; Health Club 8; Caravan Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TILLIE BERDICK She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Sagamore Patrol 2: Business Club I; Certificate of Attainment Award 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CYRUS BERGER Full well we laughed with greatest glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED RUTH BERGER To her. mirth is the outline of conversation. ' Operetta Club I: Glee Club I. 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Hockey I. 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS RUTH ROSE BERGER Noble m every thought and every deed.' Typing Club 6: Hockey 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4, 5: Good Patrol 4. 5. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY News ; Sagamore Page Twenty NEWARK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GLADYS BERGMAN A fair maiden with a kind heart. Swimming Club 2. 3. GENERAL BERKELEy SCHOOL DAVID BERKMAN Wire to resolve. and patient to perform.” Tabic Tennis Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chets and Checker Club 5. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED PEARL BERMAN A real gem it Pearl, She's a jewel of a girl. Junior Band 1.2: Junior Orchestra 1.2: Senior Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Librarian 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Class Council I 2, 3, 5. 6. 7. 8: Ship Ahoy : Good News ; From Swanee to Swing ; Debating Club 8: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8: Business Club 1.2: Sagamore Patrol 8: Archery Club I. 2: Brass Choir 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED ALBERT BERNHEIM He's little and he's wise, He's a terror for his sixe. GENERAL UNDECIDED BARBARA BERNSTEIN I have loved my friends as I do my virtue. Necdlecraft I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Referee 5. 6: Volley Ball I. 2. 3. 4; Badminton 5. 6: Archery 5: Calumet Room Agent 5: Dramatic Club 5. 6: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. President 8: Playgoers Club. Secretary 7. President 8: Stephen Crane Literary Society 3. 4; Operetta Club 3. 5. 7; Legend Staff. GENERAL FASHION ACADEMY GERTRUDE BIERMAN It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Hockey 3: Basketball 4; Archery 3. 4; Legend Staff: Prom Committee. PRATT INSTITUTE JULIUS BLAUSTEIN He lives to build, not to boast. Dramatic Club I; Intramural Basketball I. 2: Intramural Football I. 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NATALIE BLAUSTEIN A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.” Swimming I; Archery 2: Basketball 3: Hockey I; Sagamore Patrol 2: Bad- minton I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY YETTA BOBROW Thy fair hair my heart enchained. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. GENERAL BUSINESS SALLY BRAVERMAN “And a very, very nice girl you'll find her.” Glee Club 7. 8: ”H. M. S. Pinafore ': Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED GENERAL Page Twenty-one FLORENCE BROCKMAN Mastc thee. Nymph, and bring with thee. i «t and youthful Jollity. Fo cnsic Socrcty I 2, i, 4, 8, Secretary 5. 6, 7; Home Economic� Club 3. 4. S. 6. 7. Torasu'cr 8; Contemporary Club S. 6. 7. 8: Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Cias� Council 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BARNARD COLLEGE VICTOR J. BROWN. JR. Small in stature, high in aim. Calumet Reporter 5. 6. 7. 8; Legend Staff; Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY RUTH BURG Silence is more eloquent than words. L. Bamberger Business Club 2. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCHOOL RITA BYEFF She has a disposition sweet and fair. Plus a very friendly air. Photoplay Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Home Economics Club 5. 7; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8: Dramatic Club I; Photoplay and Radio Appreciation, Presi- dent 7. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LOUIS CAPLAN Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vcjtel. Science Cub 5. 6 Debating Cub 5 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED v - JOSEPHINE CARR Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Class Council I; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Stamp Club 2; Debating Club 3; Archery Club 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 5. 8: Biology Club 8; Calumet Room Agent 2; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES CASIMER CHESLOCK And this tall pine, more majestic than the rest. Glee Club 3. 5. 6. 7, 8; Pinafore ; Good News . general operatic STUDY ALFREDA CHESSIN There is something cute and charming about this girl. Dramatic Club 2. 3; Sagamore Patrol 8: Bronze Typing Pm 6; Bronze Short- hand Pin 6. SECRETARIAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF DESIGN JOSEPH CHOPLO Tis personality maketh the man. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JEANETTE CHUBATOVSKY Her brains and personality arc inversely proportional to her size. Sagamore Patrol I; Ship Ahoy ; Volleyball 2; Tennis 4; Typing Club 5. 6. Vice-President 7. 8: French Academy Junior 4. 5. 7. Secretary 6. 8: Science Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Inter-Scholastic French Club 6. 7; Archery 4; Class Council 3. 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-two IRVING COHEN I worked with patience which meant almost power. Intramural Football 3. 5: Intramural Baseball 4. 6. GENERAL BUSINESS JUDITH COHEN She isn't big, the isn't tall, But nevertheless she's loved by all. Dramatic Club 1,2; Swimming Club. Lifeguard 2, 4. 5; Glee Club 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI JUNE COHEN —glowed the wealth of simple beauty and rustic health. O. B. A. Agent 6. 7; Calumet Room Agent 6; German Club 7; Arts and Writing Club 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED NORMA COHEN Charming and sweet beyond compare. Contemporary Club 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED VIRGINIA CONGLETON A witty, lithesome, winsome maid. O. B. A. Socretary 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SIDNEY CRASTNOPOL Until he gains his heart's desire, This plugging fellow will not tire. Pmg Pong Club 1.2, 3. 4. 5: Chess 3; Intramural Football 3. 4. 5. 6: Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PEGGY CUMMINS A living portrait drawn by her own sweet skill. Dramatic Club 8; Marionette Club. Secretary-Treasurer 8; Social Service Club 7. 8; Calumet Room Agent 3. 4; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DORIS CURTIN Of simple tastes and with mind content. Puzzle Club I. 2; Rifle Club 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED DOROTHY ADELE DAVIS Shall I compare thee to a summer day? Thou art more lovely. Dramatic Club t. 2: Typing Club 3. 4; Social Service Club 7. Treasurer 8: Intcrscholastic French Club 4; Intramural Hockey I; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Badminton 5. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PEARL Dc BODOR Attractive, friendly, and sweet, though small. Imagine what she'd be if she were tall. Swimming 2. 3: Archery 3. 4; Stephen Crane Literary Society I. Vice- President 2; German Club 5. 6. 7; Science Club 3. 4; Class Council 3: Fencing Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Page Twenty-three FRANKLIN DECKERT Effective in hi quietest way. Sagamore Patrol 8. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BEATRICE DENBURG A girl more fair nor more tweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Swimming 3: Basketball I. 2; Ping Pong Clutj 4; Horseback 5. 6: legend Staff. GENERAL BERKELEY SCHOOL EDWARD DENHOLTZ Let the future take care of itself. Varsity Cross Country 3; Track 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 6; Intramural Track 2. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA LUCILLE DENMAN Sweet and neat: Can't be beat.” Health Club 3. 4: Photop club 5. 6: Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8; Contemporary Club. 7. GENERAL MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ANTHONyl DENNING A good conscieroe is the best divinity. Mercury Club I. 2. i 4; Teras Oub 4; Thomas A. Edison Science Club i 3. 4. 7; Cam- fO Club J. 4, Secretary 5, 6. President 7. 8: Contem- porary Club 6 7; Fencing Club 8: Intramural Football 5: Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Jrtramural Bawfcoll 6: Legend Staff; Chess and Checker Club 5: Sftgamoce Patrol 5. 6 COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EUGENE DEUTCH Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't all contented like me? Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Chess and Checker Club 3: Table Tennis Club 3: Intramural Softball Official 6; Calumet Staff 7, 8: Legend Staff; Junior Band 6; Bugle Battalion 5. 6. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE BLANCHE DORNFELD Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too. her dusky hair.” Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. Assistant Inspector 7; Horseback Riding 6. 7. 8: Sewing and Knitting 3; Basketball 5; Class Council 7. 8. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GLADYS H. DOROSON Gentle as a dove, She is one we can love. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 8: Home Economics Club 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Forensic Society 7. 8; Good News . COLLEGE PREPARATORY BARNARD COLLEGE ANNA DUNAJ Some think the world is made for fun and frolic- And so do II Sagamore Patrol I. 3. 4. SECRETARIAL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALEXANDER EDGAR A very quiet boy is he; Ever successful may he be. Graphic Arts Club 5: Rifle Club 3: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8; Intramural Basketball S: Boxing and Wrestling Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-four MELVIN EHRICH He is a nice man for he speaks little. Class Council 3. 5. Treasurer 4; Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY IDA ELKIND Friendship is that by which the world is most blessed. O. B. A. Secretary 4. GENERAL UNOECIDED RALPH FANAROFF Be firm: one certain element in luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. Intramural Basketball 5: Fencing Club 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA BERTHA FEINBERG Of all those arts in which the wise excell, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Class Council I; Photoplay Club I, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol 2: Calumet Staff 3, 4. 5. 6. Editor 7. 8: Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IRWIN FINESILVER He knows no sorrow. Calumet Room Agent 5; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7; Class Council 5. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANNA FELDMAN Ambition has no rest. Caravan Club 7. 8: Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8: Botany Club 5; Glee Club I. 2; Dramatic Club 5: Class Council 8; Saga- UNDECIDED GERALD FERDINAND Thou art a fellow of good respect. Sagamore Patrol I, 7; German Club 3, 5. 6: Arts and Writing Club 3. 4, 6: Ping Pong Club 4; Golf Club 3. 4; Calumet Reporter 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MARTHA FEUERHEIM The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest of good fortune. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARTHA FINK Simple and neat And always sweet. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Necdlecraft I; Volleyball 2: Hockey 5: Archery 3. 4; Badminton 6: Sagamore Patrol 2. Inspector 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED SYLVIA PAULINE FINKLER Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4; Typing Club 3. 4, President 5, 6: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 3. 4. 5. Secretary 6, 7. Treasurer 8: John H. Logan Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Contemporary Club 8: Legend Staff. Assistant Editor; Class Council 6. Secretary 5: Prom Committee. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SMITH COLLEGE more Patrol 5. 7. GENERAL Page Twenty-five CHARLOTTE RUTH FISCHMAN Not too serious. not too gay. Just a real good friend in every way. SECRETARIAL ART SCHOOL RAY FOSTER Just a ‘Ray’ of sunshine. Sagamore Patrol 7: Knitting Club 2. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN’S SCHOOL MATHILDA FOX Ready, willing and able. Basketball I; Sagamore Patrol I. SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY SOPHIE FRANKLIN Earnestness alone makes life eternal. BUSINESS UNDECIDED HOWARD K. FRIEDMAN To others lenient, to himself sincere. Rifle Club 3. 4; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Debating Club 7; Ping Pong Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL UNIVERSITY PHILIP FRIEDMAN Hale fellow, well met. Intramural Basketball 4; Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 5. business business ROSE GALLO To be gentle is the test of a lady. Operetta Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Arts and Writing Club 5. SECRETARIAL FILIPINE SISTERS ELLEN GANNON A little nonsense now and then is relished by her fcllowmen. Sagamore Patrol 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JEANNE DORIS GARTENBERG Man has his will, but woman has her way. Dramatic Club I. 2: Glee Club 2. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8: Forensic Society 6. Corresponding Secretary 7. Recording Secretary 8: Public Speak- ing Club 7; Home Economics Club 7, 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. Inspector 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 5; Archery Club 3; Legend Staff: Saga- more Court Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MURRAY GARTNER Any man with such a brain will carve a niche in the hall of fame. Class Council I. 2. Vice-President 3: Forensic Society 3. 5. 6, 7. 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 4. Rcprcscntativc-at-Large 6. President 7; German Club 5. 6. President 7; Honor Society 6. 7. President 8: Chess Club 4. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Court 6. Judge 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. 5: Mathematics Club 6. President 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-si LORRAINE Z. GASH “If music be the food of love, play on. Photoplay Club I. 2 3, 4; Basketball 7; Playgoers Club 7; Senior Band 4, 5. 6. 7, 8: Senior Orchestra 5. 6. 7. 8: Junior Band 2. 3: Junior Orchestra 2, 3. 4. GENERAi. NEWARK UNIVERSE WILLIAM GIETTER ’'Nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. b«mor Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8: Tennis Club I, 2: Table Tennis Club 3. 4. 7, 8; German Club 5. 6: Typing Club 5; Aquarium Club 2. Secretary 3 Amateur Radio Club 7. 8; Chemistry Club 8: Intramural Basketball I. 2; Intramural Football 3. 6: Intramural Baseball 3, 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LUCILLE CAROLE GILMAN None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 5. 6: Typing Club 3. 4; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SEYMOUR GLASOFER Time for laughter, time for fun. But never leaves his work undone. Senior Band 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. Board of Officers 6. 7. 8: Junior Band 2; Senior Orchestra 4; Radio Club 5. Secretary 6: Aquarium Club I. 2: Library Staff 5: Science Club 2. 3: Graphic Arts Club 5: German Club 4; Dramatic Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 2: Camera Club 3. 4: Fencing Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BEATRICE GLASSER “She smiles because eternity Blossoms for her with stars.” GENERAL UNDECIDED LAURA GLASSER She laughed, danced, sang, and was gay. Typing Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Basketball 7; Hockey 7: Badminton 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SOL GOLD A mind not to be changed by time nor place. Calumet Room Agent I, 2: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3: Library Staff 5, 6: Intra- mural Basketball. Captain 4. 5. BUSINESS BUSINESS CLAIRE GOLDBERG Her sweet and friendly smile has won the hearts of many. Dramatic Club 2; Arts and Writing Club I; Public Speaking Club I; Saga- more Patrol 2: Basketball I: Operetta Club I. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL DOROTHY GOLDBERG She is a maiden, witty, bright, and free. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 5. 6: Hockey 2: Archery 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED JACK GOLDBERG A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Mercury Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Sagamore Patrol 6. 7, 8: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-seven ROBERT GOLDBERG We grant altho he hat much wit. He' very hy of using it. Class Council 6. 7. BUSINESS UNDECIDED STANLEY GOLDBERG Hit only method of attack was pleasantness. Glee Club I. 2. 4 Treasurer 5. President 6: Good News : Pinafore ; Varsity Football 4. 6: Varsity Track 6. 8: Intramural Basketball I. 5. Co- Captain 7; Intramural Track 2; Handball Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5; Tennis Club 6. GENERAL NEW yORK UNIVERSlTy LEONARD GOLDEN A happy heart and a pleasant personality. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. Inspector 5; Sagamore Court 3. 4. 5; Forensic Society I, 2, 3. 6. 7, President 8; Glee Club I; Operetta Club 6. GENERAL UNIVERSlTy OF ALABAMA RUTH ANNE GOLDFARB Good natured quietness covers her over. Photoplay Club I. 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Operetta Club 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Thomas A. Edison Science Club 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7, 8; Hockey 3; Basketball 3. 4; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORy NEW yORK UNIVERSlTy LAURA GOLDIS Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. Dramatic Club 1.2. 3. 4. 5: Oass Council 3. 4. 5. 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MYRIAM H. GOLDMAN A smile that is more than captivating and a personality equally pleasing. Home Economics Club 8; Typing Club 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Ger- man Club 5. 6. 7; Swimming Club 4; Needlecraft Club I; Tennis Club 4; Operetta Club 2; “Ship Ahoy : Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4. 6. 7; Basketbali Club 2. 4. 8. Captam 6; Hockey Club I. 3. Captam S. 7; Volley Ball Club 4. Captam 2; Archery Club 2. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Badminton Club 6. 8; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORy PANZER COLLEGE SIDNEY GOLDMAN We cannot all do all things. Sagamore Patrol 7. 8: Sagamore Court 7; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basketball 6; Fencing Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORy RUTGERS UNIVERSlTy HERBERT GOLDSTEIN If study interferes with pleasure, why study? Football 3. 5; Track 2; Int omural Basketball COLLEGE PREPARATORy TEXAS A. AND M. BESSIE GOLUBCHIK Her ways arc ways of pleasantness. Basketball 2. 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Swimming 3; Hockey 2. SECRETARIAL NEW JERSEy COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ABE GOLUM This lively, young, athletic boy we find Is excellent in sports of any kind. Handball Club 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 6; Football 5. 7. Assistant Manager 3: Basketball 4, 6. 8; Baseball 4. 6. 8; Track 2; Operetta Club 4; Intramural Basketball, Captain 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORy TEMPLE UNIVERSlTy P«Sc Twenty-eight PEARL GOMBERG Friendship, mysterious cement of the soil, Sweetener of life, end solder of society. GENERAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE GOOEN Silence is nothing but perception. Social Service Club 7; Contemporary Club 7: Swimming Club 6: Caravan Club 8: Dramatic Club 8. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BESSIE GORDON A very nice girl to know.' Good News . SECRETARIAL ANITA GORLIN “It it the tranquil who accomplish much. Photoplay Club I. 2 4. 5, Corresponding Secretary 3: Stephan Crane Literary Society 4; Dramatic Club 5: Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8: Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Archery Club 4; Badminton Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 2. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JOSEPH GORLIN Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. GENERAL BUSINESS RAYMOND H. GORMAN A steady man with a steady mind. A better friend is hard to find. Tennis Club 3: Table Tennis Club 3. 4. 5: Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; German Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 7, 8: Graphic Arts Club 6. 7. Vice-President 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED BUSINESS r MARIAN GOTTFRIED Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Sagamore Patrol 2, 3. GENERAL BUSINESS BERMA GRAUBARD Neither careless, nor too gay. nor too studious, nor too sad. Swimmmg Club 2. 4. 8; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Good News : Ship Ahoy : Volleyball 2: Dramatic Club I: Senior Orchestra 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY JULLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC NORMAN GRAY Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill. Chess and Checker Club I 2, 3, 4, Chess Set Manager 5, 6. 8, President 7. Team 7, 8: Ping Pong Club I, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Contemporary Club 4, 5. 6. 7; Arts and Writing Club 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol I, 3. 4, 5. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WALTER PHILIP GREEN He most lives who thinks the most, feel the noblest, and acts the best. Chess Club 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 4, S; Forens e Society 4; Honor Society 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 4, 6: Fencing Club 8: Science Club 6, 8: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4: German Club 3. 6; Class Council 7, 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-nine ARTHUR M. GREENBAUM A man's worth in this world it judged by hit conduct. Mercury Club I. 2; Senior Bond 5: Junior Bond 3. 4; Junior Orchettro 3. 4; Pmg Pong Club, Vice-President 5: Intromurol Football 7; librory Staff 5: Radio Club 6. 8: Calumet Room Agent 4. 5: Tropical Fish Club I; Printing Club 4; Hobby Club 7; Intromurol Basketball 3. 4. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK DORIS GREENBERG “A nice girl and neat; Charming and very tweet. Photoplay Club 2. 3. 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS STANLEY GREENBERG There it alwayt room for men of power. German Club I. 2: Handball Club 2. 3, 4; Sagamore Patrol 3. 5. 7. 8: Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Intramural Football 5: Intramural Baseball 5: O. B. A. Ticket Staff 6. 7. GENERAL CURTISS-WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY SHIRLEY GREENFEIG Charming, gracious, ever ready to help. Sagamore Patrol 3. S: Hockey 3: Basketball 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED JULIUS GREENSPAN Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othert. Senior Band and Orchestra 5, 6: Junior Band and Orchestra 3, 4. GENERAL BUSINESS BEATRICE GREENSTEIN Of every noble work the silent part it best.” Dramatic Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ROBERT GRIMME I'm sure that care is an enemy of life. GENERAL BUSINESS MURIEL GROPPER Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. Photoplay Club 2, 3 4, 5. 6: Ping Pong Club 3: Necdlecraft Club I; Sagamore Patrol 3; Legend Staff; Horseback Riding 6, 8; Basketball I; Volleyball 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL MIRIAM GRUBER A mother is a treasure, A sister is a comfort. A friend is both. Social Service Club 7; Hockey Club 3. 5. 7; Basketball 3. 4, 7. 8; Bad- minton 8: Dromatic Club 2. GENERAL DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE FLORENCE GUSSOW With her personality and disposition fair, She can face the world without a care. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4, 5. 6; Typing Club 3. 4. 5. 6: John H. Logan Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Editor of Weequahic Science Observer 8; Library Staff 8; Legend Staff; Saga- more Patrol 2, 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Page Thirty CHARLES HALPIN In unity there it strength; We are powerful. Varsity Football 3. 5. W 7; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 4. 6. 8; Intramural Basketball I. 5. 7; Boxing and Wrestling Club 8; Saga- more Patrol 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8; Class Council 5. GENERAL SETON HALL COLLEGE ROBERT HALPIN United we stand Divided we fall.” Varsity Football 3. 5. W 7; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 4. 6. 8; Intramural Basketball 7. Captain I; Boxing and Wrestling Club 8; Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8; Class Council 3. 6, 7; Dramatic Club 3. 4. GENERAL SETON HALL COLLEGE DORIS HANDLER Though learn'd, well bred, And though well bred, sincere. Photoplay Club 2. 3. 4; Library Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Swimming 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCHOOL SHERMAN HARMELIN He is a friend of many and a sport to all. Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 8: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 7, W 6, 8; Track 2; Pmg Pong Club I; Freshman Basketball I, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HERBERT HARRISON He has no enemies. GENERAL UNDECIDED LUCILLE HARRISON No duty could overtake her, No need her will outrun. Class Council I; Swimming 3, 4. 8: Archery 5: Basketball 7. 8; Hockey I. 2; Library Staff 6, Operetta Club I, 2, 3. 4. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCHOOL BERT C. HECHT Not solemnity, nor dignity, but friendliness, and jollity. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. S: Forensic Society I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 5; Ping Pong Club 2. 3 4. 5; Class Council I, 3. 6 Treasurer 4 5; Senior Band 3, 4; Library Staff 4, 5. 6; Pu«le Club 3; Glee Club I, 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball I. 3. 5. 7: Football Medical Trainer 8. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA JOSEPH HEINOWITZ There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Football 3. S. 7. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SHIRLEY HELLER Well done is better than well said. Personality Club 8; Dramatic Club 3, 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS PHILIP HELMAN Every man has his faults, and his is honesty. Boxing Club 3; Sagamore Patrol S; Class Council 6: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. GENERAL TEXAS UNIVERSITY Page Thirty-one HENIG can be hit parallel.” tball 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol cutor. IOWA UNIVERSITY ALVIN HIRSCHBERG The way he smiled, the way he spoke Showt he's a sport, can take a joke. Sagamore Patrol 4. 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 5. 6: Intramural Basket- ball Official 7. 8: Intramural Baseball Official 6. 8: Intramural Football Official 7; Football. Assistant Manager 5. COLLSGE PREPARATORY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY J EDITH HIRSCHCOFF I A y'AWilling heart, a helping hand. T A rc«dy on demand. ' nee Club I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Home Economics Club evident tl Library Staff 5: Sagamore Patrol 6: Debating I. 2m 3, 4; Senior Personal Guidance 7; Social Ser- : 1,2, 3. 4; Legend Staff. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DOROTHY HOLTZ Sweet she was and good. Club I. 2; Science Club 4; Playgoers Club 8. Vice-President 7; Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK BEATRICE HOREL It is a priceless gift to be unaffected. Dramatic Club I. 2; Sagamore Patrol 5: Class Council 2. 3. 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED HING HUIE A swell and quiet lad is he Always remembered will he be. Sagamore Patrol 2. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GERTRUDE ISSERMAN “She is as effervescent as champagne. Dramatic Club I: Ncedlecraft I; Home Economics Club 7: Photoplay Club 2. 3, 4. S. Corresponding Secretary 6. Vice-President 7: Tennis 8. GENERAL HARRIET MILLS SCHOOL DORIS ELIZABETH JADULL Rather informal, always neat, plenty of poise, and ohl how sweet! Archcry Club 4. 5. 6. Clerk of the Courts 7. 8: Playgoers Club 7. Treasurer 8: Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 6. 8: Rifle Club 5. 6: Ping Pong Club 3; Health Club 4: Stephen Crane Literary Society 4; Photoplay Club 5; German Club 7: Horseback Riding Club 5: Class Council 5. 6: Legend Staff: Prom Committee: Class Auditor 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MAYFAIR MANNEQUIN ACADEMY GLADYS KALFUS She is a winsome wee thing. Contemporary Club 7; Social Service Club 7; Caravan Club 8; Dramatic Club 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK WILLIAM KANE True friendship between man and man is infinite and immortal. Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Thirty-two MARVIN KANENGISER Far may we search before we find A heart to manly and so kind. Swimming Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. 4. S. 6: Fencing Club 8: Ping Pong Club I. ?, 3. 5. 6, Captain 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 4. 5. 6. GENERAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RENE KANENGISER Sweet as the first wild violet. Needlecraft Club. Secretary I; Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5: Closs Council 3. 4; Dramatic Club I: Emerald Shorthand Award 6: Bronze Shorthand Pin 6: Typing Pin 6: Dictaphone Award 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HULBERT J. KANTER Smooth runt the water where the brook runs deep. Band I. 3. Drum Major 5. 6. 7. 8; Class Council 3. 4. 6. Trcosurcr 2. Presi- dent 7; Table Tennis Club 2: Tennis Team, Captain 6. Manager 8: Tennis Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY HARVARD RALPH KAPLAN Silence and reserve suggest latent power. Class Council I. 2; Spanish Club 2; Sagamore Patrol I. GENERAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MARTIN KARP Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Chets rrw Checker Club 3 .A (fcfc cnc - Qub 3 4 8jCherAt y Section Chair rryfQ, 7 (2 m. :rc 'Pf V ;. 8; Fencing Oub 8: Sagamore Potrol 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 6; Legyid, Staff; Intramural Basketball 5: Ping Pong Club 2. j Ja V-■ COLLEGE PREPARATORY MIRIAM KATCHEN The warmth of courtesy, the calm of self reliance. Contemporary Club 5. 6; Hockey 3; Basketball 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BERNARD KENT Though full of stature may he be. Full of knowledge and deft with books is he. Clots Council I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 5. 6: Mercury Club 2. 3. 4, 5. 6; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 5: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NORMA KESSLER Stately, gracious, and good. Class Council 2; Health Club 5; Home Economics Club 7, Treasurer 8; Dramatic Club 8; Swimming Club 3. 8: Arts and Writing Club I: Banking Club. Secretary 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ESTELLE KIRSH Her vivacity is her greatest charm. Though many charms has she. Glee Club 3; Class Council I. Oo a lToy, sorpe other name. For friendship sounds too cold. collegePreparatory BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Thirty-three BERNARD KLEINERT Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat, So let's be merry. Junior Band 5: Senior Band 7, 8: Intramurol Basketball 5; Intramural Foot- ball 6: Sagamore Patrol 5. GENERAL BUSINESS GEORGE KLIMAN The secret of his success is constancy to purpose. Stamp Club I, 2. 3. 4. President 8: Contemporary Club 8: Ping Pong 3. 4; Debating Club I. 2: Legend Staff. GENERAL N. J. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DAVID KONEL Modesty becomes a man.” Varsity Baseball 4, 6. 8: Intramural Football I. 3. 5, 7; Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ELMER KONWISER When better men are born, they will be his descendants. German Club 4; Tennis Club 6: Trovcl Club 5. 6: Glee Club I, 2: Intra- mural Basketball 5, 6: Intramural Baseball 6: Golf Club 6. 8: Golf Team 6: Golf Manager 8. W ; Football Trainer 7; Basketball. Assistant Manager 5. 6. Manager 7, 8: Operetta Club I, 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ANN KOPATONSKY Her intellectual ability is not as small as her stature. Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL HARRIET MILLS SCHOOL ETHEL MARION KOREY Her smile is joy itself, Garbed in merriment. Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Science Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Editor Wccquahic Science Observer; Typing Club 3. 4, Vice-President 5. 6. President 7. 8: Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Operetta Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 3: Legend Staff; Glee Club 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MILTON KORNBLATT Short in stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 5. 6: Varsity Baseball 6, 8; Intramural Football 7. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK MYRA KOTELL Blessed are those with whom it is pleasant to be. Dramatic Club 7. 8: Legend Staff; Personality Guidance Club 8; Calumet Agent 7. 8: Tennis 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JOHN KOTHER The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Senior Band. Twirlcr 3. 4. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY YETTA KRAFTCHIC A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Personality Club 8; Sagamore Patrol 7. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE Page Thirty-four HERBERT L KRAMER For him the world would have no joyt if in it there were only boy . Science Club 3. 4: Track 2, 4. 5. 6. 8: Senior Band. Twirler 3. 7. 8; Camera Club I. 2. 4; Cross Country 5; Intramural Football 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDEO HERBERT KRASNER As fine a fellow as one hopes to meet. Typing Club 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7: Tennis 5: Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Archery 3; Camera Club 3. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY MEYER KRISILOFF Taste the joy that springs from labor. Band I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. Board of Officers 2. 3, 4. 5: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. Board of Officers 2. 3. 4. 5: Camera Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY . ' r' j A Aiw-riN M uv?cr ' (j A from sole . C cienc.Cl kdr . 6: Cajki Sj t ■ r,ng AARON KRUGER crown. ncing Club 8; Intramural Football seball 6. UNDECIDED Gee Club I: GENERAL BELLE KUPERSMITH The voice so sweet, the words so fair. As some soft chimes had struck the air. From Swancc to Swing ; Prom Committee. UNDECIDED . tti NOR MARION KURTZ [ 'Ifr merry heart maketh a cheerful counten Tyf5 Sagimor.: PkJ COLLEGE PREPARATORY ountenance. Basketball! Captam 8; Badminton 8; JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Stamp Clubjl. COLLEGE I PR bBWAT R USKIN will out-talk all. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA BERENICE E. LAKOFF Full of laughter, full of fun. Always a happy-go-lucky one. Basketball I. 2. 4. 5. h, Captain 3: Volleyball 2: Tennis 5; Hockey I. 3. 7; Badminton 6: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4; Swimming 5; Trovcl Club 5; Dancing Club 8: Gym W . 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SOL LANDSMAN You'd know him by the merriment that twinkled in his eye.” German Club 3: Debating Club I; Dramatic Club I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY RUTH LART A smile helps many over the deepest rut. Forensic Society 5. 6: Secretary 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Volleyball 3; Ship Ahoy ; Public Speaking Club 7; Glee Club 4. Pianist 5. 6: French Academy 7; Dramatic Club I; Sagamore Patrol 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Page Thirty-five DORIS S. LASKO Life it just a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. Dramatic Club I. 2: Operetta Club 2. 3. 5. 6: Glee Club I. 2. 4. 5. Secretary 6. GENERAL O. 8. A. Secretary 8. SECRETARIAL ELEANOR LAULETTE A quiet and friendly maid. GERTRUDE LAVINE She thinks no wrong of anyone. GENERAL UNDECIDED BUSINESS UNDECIDED at win a friend. Sagamore Patrol I, 2. Photoplay Club 1.2. 3. 5. Mathematic Club 7. Vice- ff: Class Council 2. 3. 5. 6: 3: Baseball I: Football 3; DARTMOUTH HAROLD LEHNER “Men of few words are the best men. Chess and Checker Club 8; Tennis Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MARVIN LERNER A fighter to the finish. Intramural Baseball 4; Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Mercury Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Public Speaking Club 7; Contem- porary Club 7. 8: Forensic Society 3. 7. Vice-Prcstdcnt 8: Varsity Debating Team 8: Operetta Club 3. 4. 5. 7 8: Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4. 5. 7. Vice President 8; Legend Staff: Good News : From Swanec to Swing : Calumet Room Agent 7. 8: Attorney. Sagamore Court 8; Class Auditor 8: Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY t NEW YORK UNIVERSITY lub 3. Ch rmAp 2 Contemporary yIce-Prcsiden 6: 5: Into 6: Archcrl UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS' RNICE LESSER GENERAL The charm of her presence was felt where'er she went. ing Club. Chairman 7, 8: Sagamore Patrol 7: Prom Committee. BUSINESS RUTH LEVINE Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Dramatic Club 2. 3: Class Council 4. 5. 6: Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BERTRAM B. LEVINSTONE This man combines genius, jollity, and good fellowship. Legend. Editor-in-Chicf; Class Council 7. 8. Treasurer 5. President 6; Forensic Society 3. 5. 8. Corresponding Secretary 6. President 7; Varsity Debating Team 6. 7. 8: John H. Logan Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Contem- porary Club 8. Vice-President 7; Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Junior Band 4. 5: Junior Orchestra 4. 5: Senior Band 6: Senior Orchestra 6: Music Revue Committee 6: 9 ° 3 4; Operetta Club 4; Sagamore Court. DeferrteN Myiy T Sagamotc .P-StVol. Inspector 8: Public Speaking Club 7. . . MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Club 7. I Page Thirty-si MARCIA LEVITT Thou living ray of intellectual fire.” Dramotic Club I. 2, 3; Photoplay Club 3. 5. 6. Secretary 4; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 8. Secretary 7; John H. Logan Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Legend Staff; Socratic Society. President 8; Calumet Room Agent 3: Handbook Staff 7. 8; Stephen Crane Literary Society 2; Photoplay and Radio Appreciation Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SELMA ELLEN LEVITT With her disposition she can face the whole world.” Dramatic Club I. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 2. 3; Senior Band and Orchestra Twirler 5. 6. 7. 8; Public Speaking Club 7; Calumet Room Agent 6. 7; Swimming Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 3, 4, 5; Volleyball 3. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE V JEROME LIEB Young fellows will be young fellows.” Football, Assistant Manager I, 3. 5. Manager 7. W 7; Mercury Club I; Library Staff 6; Glee Club I. 2; Ticket Salesman I. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 5. 6. 7. 8: Legend Staff; Intramurol Basketball 3. 4. Captam I, 2; Dancing Club 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RHODA LIEB In maiden meditation, fancy free.” Dramatic Club I, 2. 3; Ping Pong Club 2. 3; Library Staff 5, 6; Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED CLAIRE LIEBOWITZ The noblest of traits, which are sweetness and light. Photoplay Club I; Dramatic Club I; Sagamore Patrol 8; Legend Staff; Columet Typist 7. 8; Operetta Club I. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE J. DONALD LONDON His hopes are not always realized—but he always hopes. Glee Club I. 2; Stamp Club I; Pmg Pong Club and Team I, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1,2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. President 8; Tennis Team W” 8, Playing Manager 6: Golf Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 6; Operetta Club 4; Legend Staff; Fencing Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SELMA LOWITZ Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are.” Ncedlecraft Club I; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4; Library Staff 3, 4. 5: O. B. A. Calumet Room Agent 5; Calumet Reporter 5. 6. Editor 7. 8; Legend Staff; Horseback Riding 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ANNICE LUBIN A winsome combination of charm, personality, industry, and flippancy. Photoplay Club 2. 3. 5. 6. Corresponding Secretary 4; Ping Pong Club 3; Class Council 3. 4, 6. 7. 8. Vice-President 5. Secretary 6; Library Staff 5; O. B. A. Sales Staff 5; John H. Logan Honor Society 6, 7. 8; Needle- craft Club I: Horseback Riding 6. 8; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BEN LUBIN His end and aim is to live a life of pleasure and to figure school as a sideline. Chess Club I; Chess and Checker Club 2; Handball 3: Cross Country Team 5; Track Team 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT LUPTON The sort of boy we all admire, and of whom we never tire. Baseball 6. 8: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Football 5; Handball Club 3; Ping Pong Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SETON HALL COLLEGE Page Thirty-seven ROBERT MALEY Hit winning smile it the insignia of hit personality. Batebail 6. 8: Intramural Basketball S. 7; Intramural Football 3. S. 7. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RUTH MALTZ Age cannot wither her. nor ttale her infinite variety. Glee Club 3. 8; Photoplay Club 4; Junior Orchcttra 5. 6: Dramatic Club 6, 7, 8: Sagamore Patrol 8: Basketball I; Badminton 8: Clatt Banker 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CHARLES MANDELL Not what you do. but how you do it, it the teit for your capacity. GENERAL UNDECIDED HARVEY MANDELSTEIN I have fought a good fight; I have finithed my courtc. Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4; Intramural Batkctball, Captain 2. 3: Basketball 4. 5. 6: Ping Pong Club. Captain 2. 3; Contemporary Club 8. GENERAL RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ELIZABETH MARKMANN That smile, like sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart. Personality Club 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HERMAN MARKOWITZ What should a man do but be merry? Varsity Football 4, 6, 8; Varsity Track 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. Inspector 6, Assistant Inspector 5: Intramural Basketball 2 4. 6, 8: Outdoor Patrol 5; Dramatic Club 2: Fencing Club 8: Boxing and Wrestling 4. 6. 8. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE ROSALYN MARX t A maid to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Basketball 4; Badminton 6, 8; Home Economics Club 3, 4. 5; Contem- porary Club 8; Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 5: Dramatic Club 5. GENERAL HARRIET MILLS KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL SEYMOUR MASIN Good at fight, but better at play. Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay. Handball Club 4; Glee Club 2. President; Class Council. Vice-President 7; Sagamore Patrol 4; Track Team 2, 4. 8. Captain 6; Football I. 3. 7; Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Captam 7. 8: Handball Team 4; Intramural Official 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BUSINESS true, thru and thru. I 3. 7. NURSING SCHOOL HAROLD MAURER He sits high in the hearts of his companions. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Page Thirty-eight LAWRENCE MAX Noise does not indicate a lack of brains. Debating Club 2, 3, 7; Mercury Club 2. 3: Senior Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Board of Officers of Band and Orchestra 7. 8: Senior Orchestra 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Dance Orchestra 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORy RUTGERS UNIVERSITY ELLEN MARGARET McCANN In her personality. There dwells a sweet simplicity. GENERAL UNDECIDED GRACE McCULLy . open-hearted maiden, true and sweet. Contemporary Club I. 2. 7. 8; Basketball I, 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ALICE MeGEE Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe yes—but don't be too sure. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BETTY MeGEE The smiles that win, the tints that glow, J But tell of days in goodness spent. Hockey 3. 5: Bask-:tbWl 2. 4. 6: Swimming 2, 7; Fencing 4; Archery 5. 6: Track 3: Stephen Crane Xiterary Society 2: Sagamore Patrol 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARY McLANE Beauty, worth and wit Enthroned in thy parts do crowned sit. Operetta Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4; Badminton 4: Swimming 4; Archery 2. 3, 4. 5: Sagamore Patrol 3: Hockey 2: Calumet Reporter 6. Editor 7. 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EDITH MeSULLA We have eyes to admire. But lack tongues enough to praise. Basketball 2. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Ping Pong 3: Hockey 2. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CHARLOTTE MEAD She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.' Public Speaking Club 7. 8; Glee Club 8. COLLEG PREPARATORY UNDECIDED YCE MEISTERMAN — _ _ so fast, but sweet flowers are slow. Contemporary Club Xp:WHomc Economics Club 3. 5; Photoplay Club 5: i Y VollfcVball R; aaS|lm ¥ PaXbl 8: Dramatic Club 3. MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL HERMAN MENDELSON True merit is like a river; The deeper it is, the less noise it makes.' Chess and Checker Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Poge Thirty-nine CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK GENERAL FRANCES MIHLMESTER Content to know and be unknown.' RIDER COLLEGE ELEANOR MILLER But you are like none, none like you tor constant heart. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 7; Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. 5: Contemporary Club 6. 7, 8; Social Service Club 5: Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 7; O. B. A. Agent 4. 5. 6. 7. GENERAL NURSING SCHOOL FLORENCE MILLER Mirth is around, Where Flossie is found. Photoplay Club I: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. GENERAL NEW YORK SCHOOL OF DESIGN LUCILLE MILLER A happy, breezy person, who is welcomed everywhere. Typinq Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4 5. 6; Science Club 5, 6. 7. 8. Ed itor of Science Observer 7; French Academy 4. 5. 6; John H. Logan Honor Society 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 4. 6: Basketball 4. 5: Archery 5: Contem- porary Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RAYMOND MIRRER Honor lies in honest toil. Sagamore Court Defense Attorney 6. Chairman of Prosecuting Staff 8: Intramural Basketball 6: Intramural Football 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY RAYMOND MISTRETTA In friendship I early was taught to believe. Glee Club I. 2. 4. 5: Ship Ahoy 2; Good News 4; Track 2. 4. 6. 8: Foot- ball 5. 7; Football W 7; Sagamore Patrol 2: Basketball Assistant Man ager 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLGATE UNIVERSITY SECRETARIAL Science Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELMER F. MULLER Success is obtained through constant effort. Stomp Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 3. 5: Intramural Basketball 4; Intro- mural Baseball 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY PRATT INSTITUTE RALPH NEMERSON Did nothing in particular And did it very well. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. 7, 8: Intramural Football 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 5, 6: Track 3. 4. GENERAL LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY BERTHA MITNICK Sweets with sweets war not, Joy delights in joy. BUSINESS PHILIP MOSKOWITZ Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good sport in every way. Page Forty LEON NEWLER Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered, ‘twill be virtue. Tabic Tennis 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED SASCHA NEWMAN Possessor of that elusive quality—charm. Dramatic Club 2: Sagamore Patrol 6. 7; O. B. A. Agent 5: O. B. A. As- sistant Secretary 7. GENERAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART MARVIN NUSBAUM Agreeable and full of fun, Well liked by everyone. Stamp Club I. 2: Calumet Agent 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK EDWARD ORMOND Modesty in genius and candor in power. Senior Orchestra 5. 6. 7. 8, Assistant Concert Master 7: Bugle Battalion 5: Junior Orchestra 6: Intramural Football 3: Dance Orchestra 6. 8: Operetta Orchestra 4; Debating Club 7; Prom Committee. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WALTER ORNSTEIN A good man is soon found out. Class Council 2. 3. 4. 6. 7; Ping Pong Club 5. 6: Intramurol Boskctball 3. 4: Intramural Football I; Banking Club 8: Legend Staff. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MORDECAI PARNESS He showed discretion, the better part of valor. Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Library Staff 5: Science Club 5; Sagamore Patrol 3: Fencing Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FINE ART NATHAN PEARLMAN A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make life worth while. German Club 4. 5: Checker Club I; O. B. A. Agent 5. 6. 7; Calumet Room Agent 5. 6. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY GLADYS PENTERICH Her qualities are many as are the friends of Penny. Hockey Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 8: Prom Committee. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE E. PERELL For every why she had a wherefore. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8; Operetta Club I. 2; 'Op O' My Thumb’ 5; Swimming Club 3. 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MORRIS M. PLEVY Fine character fills the air where'er he walks. Tennis Club 5. 6. 8: Contemporary Club 6. 8: Camera Club 2. 3; Class Council I. 2. 4. 5: Rifle Club 4, 5: Archery Club 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol 4. 8. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Forty-one EDITH PRICE Charm it the gift of the gods. Operetta Club I; Stephen Crane Literary Society 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY , - V ■ ' EVELYNNE M. PURO •• ✓ ✓ _ Vi- — Capable, clever, gay; an all around girl in every way. Glee Club 3. 4; Good Newt 4; Basketball 3; Sagamore Patrol 4, 5; Hockey 6; Swimming 6. GENERAL BERKELEY SCHOOL HELEN PSZOLKOWSKI A daughter of the godt and to graciously endowed. Basketball 2. 3; Swimming 3. 4; Ping Pong 2; Hockey 3: Sagamore Patrol 2. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LEAH RADLER A head full of genius and a heart full of truth. Dramatic Club I; Health Club 4; Health Officer 4, 5: Class Council I, 2. 3. 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED IRVING RAIKEN Variety is the spice of life. GENERAL UNDECIDED LEONARD RAIKEN The bold heart storms at fortune's gate and conquers its desires. Sagamore Patrol 6. 8: Class Council 4. 5. 6; Football 5. 7; Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Track 4; Boxing and Wrestling Club 5. GENERAL WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE RUTH RAMO She's full of personality and radiates vitality. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ETHEL J. RAWITZ From her dancing eyes to her dancing feet Pretty, popular, and petite. Bamberger Business Club 1.2; Hockey Club I; Basketball 2: Archery Club I. 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4. 5; Swimming Club 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY MILLICENT RAWITZ Blessed with temper whose unclouded ray. Makes tomorrow as cheerful as today. Business Club I; Volleyball 2; Class Council 4; Badminton 6; Home Eco- nomics Club 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol 7. GENERAL N. J. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Wfr d46 IntraTural Epotl StaimiTW QGK.LEGE PREPARATORY WALTER REICHMAN honest man is the noblest work of Go XetSry 7. Pong Club I; intramural Basketball 2. 4; Science Club 5. 6. 7; ciub_8: Swimmmg Club L 2. Clu t nd( CIJpV .6 V 'Sefretary 3. Treasur r 7: Ping SSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE QVAHlCmrn . PAUL REIMANN ' VARt- ll'i Character and intelligence go hand in hand. ' • 'f Glee Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Operetta Club 3. 5: Outdoor Patrol 2: Sagamore Patrol 3: Track 5. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WALTER REINHARD A man among men and a gentleman worth knowing. Junior Varsity Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6: Junior Varsity Baseball 4: Basketball 7. 8: Baseball 6. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TULY REITER “The.beginnings of all great things are small. SagamoifeUU «J I r. 8: Intramural Baseball Captain 6: Har.dtin ilub V 4: Hanaha . I am Capiam 1, 4 e� rrian Club 5. 6: Stamp Club 5. 6; Atis.uoAf-Bssk 4ca't' lCti ager fWalriural Football Captain 5. tf COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALBERT RICH His personality—as radiant as his hair. Glee Club I. 2: Graphic Arts Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4; Intramural Football 4. 7; Intramural Basketball 5. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ROBERT RICHTER And even though vanquished, he could argue still. Football 5. 7: Class Council 7. 8: Fencing Club 8. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY JANE es to d« ijttfni wise virtuous and discreet. Sav y'j; Library Staff 2. 3. 7: Mercury Club conomics Club 6. Secretary 7: W Gym 7; BEAVER COLLEGE £W%RNARD rolston “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Class Council 2. Treasurer I; Forensic Society I: Science Club 5. 6: Fencing Club 8: Intramural Football 5; Intramural Basketball 5: Intramural Baseball 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THOMAS ROMMER The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Science Club 6. Chairman S. 7. Representative-at-large 8: Class Council 4 6: Prom Committee. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED AARON ROSBERGER Free from self-seeking, envy, low design, I have not found a wider soul than thine. Chess and Checker Club 3. 4. 8; Mercury Club 7: Class Council 5. 6, 7. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JULE ROSEMAN I wish. I can, I will - - These are the three trumpet notes to victory. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Forty-three MORRIS ROSEN To be capable of respect is almost as rare as to be worthy of it.” Chess Ciub 4. Secretary S. 6. Vice-President 7. President 8. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HELEN ROSENBAUM Sugar and spice, and everything nice, that's what Helen is made of. Dramatic Club 3, 5: Archery 4, 6: Basketball 7; Knitting Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 2. GENERAL SCHOOL OF FINE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHIRLEY ROSENCRANZ The most manifest sign of wisdom. Is a continued sign of cheerfulness. D-amatic Club 3. 4; Archery Club 5. 6. 7; Badminton 7. 8: Basketball 3. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED HELEN ROSENHAND A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. Swimming Club 2: German Club 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED PHYLLIS ROSENTEUR A good tongue is a good weapon. Debating Club 6. 7. 8: Photoplay Club 6; Dramatic Club 6. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE ARTHUR L. ROTH I am monarch of all I survey. Calumet 7. 8. Reporter; Science Club 8. Chairman 7; Camera Club 4; Class Council 2. 3, 4. 5: Intramural Football 7; Intramural Basketball 5. 8; Sagamore Patrol 8; Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY .a €5RNELLJJWIVERSITY ROBERTA ROTH ' There was a distance in her look that made us look again. Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Photoplay Club I, 2, 4. 5. Vice-President 3: Class Council I. 2. 4. 8. Secretary 3; Calumet Room Agent 5. 6: Saga- more Patrol 2. 4, 6. 7; Home Economics Club 4; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Operetta Ciub 2: Basketball 4. 6: Badminton 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WELLESLEY COLLEGE ANNE ROTHMAN For those who know thee not. no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Stephen Crane Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; Contemporary Club I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. Vice-President 7. 8; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. 7. Vice-President 5. President 6; O. B. A. Council 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 2 4, 6: Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; American Student Union 5, President 6; O. B. A. Agent 5. 6; Calumet Room Agent 5. 6: Prom Committee. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED IRVING ROTHMAN Set honor in one eye, death in the other, and I will look on both indifferently. Glee Club S. 6: Golf Club 2. Vice-President 4. Team 2. 6: Football 3. 5. 7; Track 4. 6; Intramural Basketball 3: Good Ncys ; H. M. S. Pina- fore : Prom Committee. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOfltHERN CALIFORN AC 7ft Stephen VjJcretary andbook 3. 4. 5. Prom UNIVERSITY Page Forty-four HYMAN RUBINFELD All who joy muit win— Must share it—for happiness was born a twin. Junior Band 3. 4. 5. 6: Junior Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6: Senior Band 5. 6: Senior Orchestra S. 6: Glee Club I. 2: Baseball 6: Intramural Basketball 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JACK RUBINFELD Praise from a friend, censure from a foe. Are lost on hearers that our merits know. Glee Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Football 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY HARRIET RUDERMAN She came, she saw, she conquered. Basketball 2. 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED HELEN DOROTHY SACHS Her airs, her manners, all who saw admired. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 6: Dramatic Club I. 3. Secretary 3. 4. 5. Vice- President 6. President 7; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. Vice-President 8; Class Council 4. 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Typing Club 3. 4; Legend Staff; 4B Dance Committee 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELEANORA SADKIN Fine art is that m which the hand, the head, and heart go together. Senior Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7; Dramatic Club 2. 7. 8: Social Service Club 4; Glee Club I. 3: Operetta Club I. 2. 3. 4. 7; Swimming Club 3; Dance Orchestra. Secretary 5. Assistant Manager 6: Legend Staff. Art Editor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE SECRETARIAL HELEN SAVITT Kindness is wisdom. UNDECIDED BERNARD SCHARF He mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Camera Club 3. 5. Vice-President 7. 8: Dramatic Club 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8. GENERAL NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE SCHECHTER On the road to success he will not tarry. Mercury Club I. 3. 4. 5. 6; Tennis Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Tennis Team 7; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Baseball Captain 3: Camera Club I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED SEYMOUR SCHENKEL He goes his way and does no wrong. Camera Club 2: Sagamore Patrol 4; Intramural Football 2, 4; Intromura! Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Intramural Baseball 3; Cross-country Assistant Manager 4 Manager 7; Track Assistant Manager 5. Manager 8: Legend Staff; Calumet Reporter 6. 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SYLVIA SCHLENGER A charming smile, always gay. Always helping in her own sweet way. Dramatic Club 3. 5. 6: Calumet Room Agent 6; Class Council 7. 8; Home Economics Club 7; 4B-4A Dance Committee 7; Sagamore Patrol 3. 5; Prom Committee. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Forty-five FLORENCE SCHNEIDER Nothing endures but personal quality. Swimming Club 4; Tennis Club 6: Personality Guidance 7; Home Eco- nomics 6, 7. 8. GENER PACE INSTITUTE J A GENERAL aud as heaven bom J Justness EVELYN SCHREIBER Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks. Dromatic Club I. 3: Volleyball Captam 2: Basketball 2. 4; Operetta Club 4. 6: Sagamore Patrol S. 6: Playgoer's Club 8: Class Council S. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY JEANETTE SCHULMAN A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Personality Club. Secretary 8: Dramatic Club 3. 4. SECRETARIAL HUNTER COLLEGE DORIS SCHWARTZ Everybody's friend, with a heart full of song. Stephen Crane Literary Society I, 2: Science Club 3. 4; Calumet Staff 6. 7; Legend Staff; Swimming Club 2. 3. 5: Horseback Riding 4. 5. 7; Class Council I. 4. 5; Archery Club 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE HYMAN SCHWARTZ He will leave footprints in the sands of time. Class Council 3: Ping Pong Club 3; Chess and Checker Club 8; Intramural Football 7; Intramural Basketball 3. S; Sagamore Patrol 4; Prom Committee; Class Auditor 8. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RUTH SCHWARTZ That she's very sweet we have no doubt. But why she's so quiet we haven't found out. Stephen Crane Literary Society 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SHIRLEE SCHWARTZ Her disposition is as golden as her hair. Swimming 2; Basketball 8; Horseback Riding 8; Class Council 2. 3. GENERAL AMERICAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN WALTER SCHWARTZ There's always a smile on his lips. And a twinkle in his eye. Intramural Bosketball I. 2. 3; Class Council 5; Intramural Football 7; Con- temporary Club I. 3; Ping Pong Club 2; Legend Staff; Prom Committee. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Page Forty-si DAVID SEIFER “Good sense and good nature are never separated. Pmg Pong Club I. 2: Intramural Football I. Captain 2; Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4, Assistant Captam; Forensic Society 2. 3; Cheerleader 6. W; Golf Team 5. 7, Captam. W ; Golf Club 5. 6. President; Golf Club 7. Vice-President; Ping Pong Team I. 2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Track Squad 2. 3; Fencing Club 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. GENERAL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BEN B. SHALIT And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Dramatic Club I. 2; Debating Club 3. 4. 5, 8. Vice-President 6; John H. Logan Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Chess Club 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. Vice-President 6: Sagamore Patrol 4; Science Club 5; German Club 5. Vice-President 6; O. B. A. Council 6; Mathematics Club 8; Legend Staff; Class Council. Presi- dent 4, 5. Vice-President 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MARVIN I. SHAPIRO Our children shall behold his fame. Sagamore Patrol I; Health Patrol 2; Camera Club 2. 6. 7. 8; Cheer Leader 5. 6. Captain 7. 8: Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Public Speaking Club 7. 8; Class Council 5. President 4; Fencing Club 8; Archery Club 6; Tennis Club 8; Legend Staff; Operetta Club 6; Intramural Basketball 5. 6. 7, 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GERTRUDE SILBER Small in stature, but startling in ability. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Operetta Club I. 2. 3. 4; Graphic Arts Club 4. 5. 6. Secretary 7. 8: Science Club 5. 6; Mathematics Club 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 6. Inspector 7. 8; Hockey 5; Basketball 6; Archery 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED ROBERT SILVERMAN He speaks seldom, but wise men are often silent. Harmonica Club 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Glee Club l. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7; Operetta Club 2. 4. 6. 8; Golf Club 4, 6. 8; Radio Club 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA FANNIE SILVERSTEIN She's as busy as a bee, For she works industriously. Stephen Crane Literary Society 4. 5; Table Tennis Club 5. 7; Chess and Checker Club 6; Caravan Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 4; Arts and Writing Club 6. 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Calumet Staff 6. 7. 8; Tennis Club 8; Calumet Room Agent 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY ind. mporary Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; 3. 4. 5. 6; Honor Society 7, Club 1.2; Socratic Club 8. CLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BETTE SILVERSTON Bette is always bright and gay; With every day a holiday. Stephen Crane Literary Society 2. 3; Horseback Riding, Secretary S, 6. 8; Volleyball 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED A V % f Life is what you make it. ScieficPlCf b 3 + .5. 6: Stoge Crew 5. 6. 7. Captain 8; Ping Pong Club n {Elyb 4; Fencing Club 8; Radio Club 5. 6. PREPARATORY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE EDGAR SIMON MARVIN SIMSON Unassuming and genuine. Intramural Basketball I. 8; Intramural Baseball 6; Intramural Football 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ALABAMA UNIVERSITY Page Forty-seven I -r 'c 'L . FRANKLYN ELLIOT SKLAR N ; He mingles a little folly with his wisdom. Junior Band I; Senior Band I. 2. 3. 4, S: Senior Orchestra'' ! Football I. 6: Dance Orchestra 3. 5: Intramural Basketball I. GENERAL BUSINESS ] j OL SEYMOUR SLAVIN Ever happy, ever gay. Ever ready with something to say. GENERAL UNDECIDED IDA SOTELO Virtue, intelligence, and beauty are rare. But in our Ida, all three are there. Hockey I; Horseback Riding 4, 5. 6. SECRETARIAL EASTMAN COLLEGE RAYMOND SPECTOR He was a man of honor, Of noble and of generous nature. Chess and Checker Club 3. 4: Sagamore Patrol 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Football 5: Handball Club 3; Intramural Baseball 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR SPERLING There was a laughing devil in his eye. Stamp Club 3: Ping Pong Club 6. 8, Treasurer 7; Sagamore Patrol 6: Dramatic Club 7; Intramural Football Official 6; Intramural Baseball Official 7; Class Council 5. President 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED HERBERT SPITALNY Music is said to be the speech of angels. Harmonica Club I. 2: Senior Band I. 2. 7. 8. Manager 3. 4, Vice-President 5. 6: Senior Orchestra 1.2. 7. 8, Manager 3. 4. Vice-President 5. 6; Bosing Club 3. 4; Class Council I. 2: Operetta Orchestra 2, 3: Swanee to Swing. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARTIN STAVITSKY Where there is music there can be no harm. Junior Band 3; Junior Orchestra 3: Senior Band 4. 5. 6. 7: Senior Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7; Dance Orchestra 4. 5. 7; Tennis Club 7: Sagamore Patrol 3. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY CEIL STEIN She is small, that's what they say. But her ability is not that way. Swimming 5. 7, 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SYLVIA STEIN I have a heart with room for every joy. Class Reporter 3: Class Council 4 ;Dramatic Club 3. 4. S, 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS NATHAN STEINER Zealous, yet modest. Glee Club I, 2: Harmonico Club 2; Radio Club 4, Secretary 5. Treasurer 6. President 7. Vice-President 8: Intramural Basketball 3. 5: Football 5: Science Club 8: Operetta Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Page Forty-eight DOROTHY STERNBERG Her smiles were few. But always true. Glee Club I: Class Council 4. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE BERNARD STRAUSS Bernie's always full of fun, Jesting and smiling 'till day is done. Class Council 3. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LILLIAN STREISSER She meant no wrong to any, Her thoughts were good of many. Dramatic Club 5. SECRETARIAL MARION STOLL A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command.' SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BUSINESS CARL STURSBERG Ease with dignity. Sagamore Patrol I: Travel Club 3. 7; Intramural Basketball 7: Intramural Football 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT M. SWARTZ I feel that Lam a man of destiny. Dcbat.r 'Club I. 2 3: fiydicy€l b 2. 3: GI 2 Club'I. 2. 3. Ac Operet 4; $5, 'fc SagamonfijMSW Assista ' Squad 4, 6, °r temporary Club 7. 8- SCourt 7, P CtBHA uncI I. 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 4M- EDMUND J. SZCZYTKO Cheerfulness is a noble trait. Track 2. W” 4. 6. 8: Indoor Track 3; Football 3. 5. GENERAL COMMERCIAL DESIGNING EUGENE SZERLIP A tall, shining light. Science Club 7. President 8: German Club 7. Vice-President 8: Photoplay Club I, 2: Trapeic Club I; Stephen Crane Society 2: Track Squad 3, 6: Cross Country Squad 4; Closs Council 7. 8. President 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY HAVERFORD ADELINE TANNENBAUM Joy lights the candle in her heart. Calumet Reporter 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL ART NIGHT SCHOOL HENRY TEICHER A pleasant boy with a heart of gold. Mathematics Club 6. 7; Arts and Writing Club 3. 4, 5. Vice-President 6. 7; Legend Staff; Debating Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Chess Club I. 2. 3. 7; Junior Orchestra 3; Junior Band 3: Senior Orchestra 4. 6. 7; Senior Band 4. 6. 7; Intramural Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Forty-nine SHIRLEE TEPPER Blonde, vivacious, and full of charm. Dramatic Club 2: Basketball 2: Hockey 3: Horseback Riding 4; Swimming 4; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4. 5: Class Council 4. 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY GOUCHER COLLEGE RUTH T. TERR No gold, no gems, she needs to wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Business Club I: Volley Ball 2; Badminton 6: Home Economics Club 7, 8: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8: Contemporary Club 8: Sagamore Patrol 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DOROTHE THOMAS Style and charm go arm in arm.” Sagamore Patrol 4; Hockey 5. SECRTARIAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE the most Arts and Writing Club 8: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LILYAN TRASCHEN Shadows of annoyance never come near thee. Social Service Club 6. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JEAN-RAE TURNER With malice toward none, with charity toward all. Archery Club 4, 5. 7. 8: Archery Team 2, 6: Ncedlccraft Club 4: Hockey Club 3. 5: Basketball Club 4. 6: Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8: Arts and Writing Club 8: Legend Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL MARGARET MARY VARNI Gentle in manner, resolute in action. Home Economics Club 5. 6. Treasurer 7. President 8: Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Library Staff 6: Science Club 5. 6: Legend Staff: Junior Orchestra 3. 4: Sagamore Patrol 7: Debating Club 4; Glee Club 6: Chemistry Club 8 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH NORMAN VERNICK A studious lad with a friendly air. Camera Club 5: German Club 6: Sagamore Patrol 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BERT WEBER If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Intramural Basketball 2. 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED WILLIAM WEBER “A steady man with a steady mind. Track 6: Cross Country 5: Ping Pong Club 4: Handball Club Secretary 3. 4; Chess and Checker Club 3. GENERAL NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL Page Fifty HAROLD WEICH Hi� virtues are many, hit faults are few; He always does well what he starts out to do. Senior and Junior Orchestra I. 3. 4. 5. 6; Glee Club 4. Treasurer 5. 6: Tennis Club 4, 5. 6: Camera Club 7. 8: Class Council 7. 8. GENERAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PHILIP we:l Air and manner are more impressive than words. Table Tennis Club I. 3. 5. Team 2. 4; Health Club 3: Health Patrol In- spector 3: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Operetta Club 2, 4; All City Glee Club 4: Clast Council 4; Wrestling Club 3. 5: Intramural Basketball Captam I. 3. 5. 7: Football Team 5. 7; Track Team 2. 4. 6. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE IRMA WEINER words, like great deeds, need no trumpets. 2. 3. 4; Debating Club I. 2 5, 6. 7. 8: Contemporary Public Speaking Club 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. ATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EVELYN WEINSTEIN Evelyn is a very nice girl to know. Bodmihton 7: Volleyball 2; Health Club 6: Dramatic Club I. 5; Grandma Pulls the String ; Calumet Staff Typist 7. 8. SECRETARIAL undecided JUANITA WEISBROD Golden hair like sunset streamed On the marble of her shoulder. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED LLOYD WEISINGER He was a man in need and a man indeed. Photoplay Club 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4, 5. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ADELE WEISS There would be no great ones if there were no little� ones. Contemporary Club 5. 7. 8: Health Club 4; Debating Club 7: Dramatic Club 7. 8: Amencan Student Union 4; Arts and Wr-t-ng Club 8: Science Club Biology Group 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA JUSTIN LEON WEISS The active mind has no time for mischief. Calumet Sports Editor 5 6 7: Arts and Writing Club 4. 6. Secretary 5. 7; Graphic Arts Club 4. 5. Vice-President 6. President 7; Legend Sta f. Sports Editor; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Chess Club 2 3: O. B. A. Counol 8. Super- visor of School Banking: Intramural Basketball 5; Intramural Baseball 3: Clast Council 2. 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY BERTHA WEITZ Noble, just, and modest.' Dramatic Club 3: Knitting Club I: Sagamore Patrol 2: Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LAURA WERNER For she was just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. Class Council 6. 7: Sagamore Patrol 8: Dramatic Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIOED Page Fifty-one ELEANOR WEST Thy modesty it a candle to thy merit.” Health Club 3: Home Economic Club 4. 8: Sagamore Patrol 4. 8: Con- temporary Club 7. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED HAROLD H. WIDOWSKY “For he wa a brave, bright fellow with eye and con cicnce clear. Harmonica Club I. 2; Camera Club 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 5. 6; German Club 4, 5. 6: Archery Club 4, Instructor 5. 6: Typing Club 7. 8. Treasurer; Graphic Arts Club Secretary 4. 5. President 6; Science Club 5. 6. 7. Chairman 8; Radio Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 6; Fencing Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Basebalr4.' Patrol 6. GENERAL OHOECIDED EMANUEL YESKEL V -T Solomon id_all his q ory was noV arrayed jlike one of these. ., Stam .TAnftis Senior Bapd T 2I V3. 4, 5, 6. i. 8: Samor Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4,y, 6. 7. 8; afeVCoinaih 6. kl fry. Football 7; Usyami sketbafrS. 7; Legend St0r; Music Mfll AwardIJ t PTh iJZair jsiness iouisiAlWVMfrWwl« Cl B BUSINESS mural ITY CLAIRE YORKOFF How far this little candle throws her beam. Hockey I. 3. 5. 7; Archery 2. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Badminton 6: Volleyball 4. 5: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 2. 4. 6. 8; Nccdlecraft Club I; Swimming Club 5; Fencing Club 8. GENERAL SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY RUTH YUROW Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. And pleasant to think of. Basketball 3. 5. 7; Badminton 6. 8; Hockey 3. 5, 7; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 6. 7; Dancing Club 8: Swimming Club 4; Calumet Room Agent 3. 4; Class Council 5. 6. GENERAL NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ALVIN ZADOFF And his smiling face made sunshine in a shady place.” Class Council 4. 5. 6. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED HELEN R. ZIEGLER Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Class Council I. 3; Volleyball Club 2; Badminton 7; Health Club 6. SECRETARIAL BRYANT COLLEGE Club Vice-President 3. 8: Tennis Club 5. 6: Baskct- 7. 8; Stage Crew 5. 6; Legend Basketball 3, 4; Travel Club S. 6. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LOUIS ZIPKI good wi j rfltMr m .3. 4. 5. UNDECIDED Page Fifty-two EDITH ZIVOTOF An honest friend; what would you wish for mere man?' SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Ten Highest in the Senior Class 1. MURRAY GARTNER 2. EVELYN FRIEDRICH 3. BEN SHALIT 4. SYLVIA FINKLER 5. BERTRAM LEVINSTONE 6. LUCILLE AXELRAD 7. FLORENCE GUSSOW 8. NORMAN VERNICK 9. LAURA GOLDIS 10. BERNARD KENT The Next Twenty-five Pearl Berman. Louis Caplan, Melvin Ehrich. Bertha Feinberg. Sophie Franklin, Walter Green. Beatrice Horel. Norma Kessler. Ethel Korey. Donald London. Grace Mc- Cully, Herman Mendelson, Lucille Miller. Elmer Muller. Leah Radler, Thomas Rommer, Roberta Rcth, Dorothy Rowe. Seymour Schenkel, Doris Schwartz. Fannie Silverstein, Thelma Silverstein, Eugene Szerlip, Philip Weil, Justin Weiss. Page Fifty-three Legend Staff BERTRAM LEVINSTONE SYLVIA FINKLER Associate Editors DOROTHY E. ROWE LUCILLE AXELRAD GERTRUDE BIERMAN SHIRLEY BRODSKY VICTOR BROWN JOSEPHINE CARR BERTHA FEINBERG EVELYN FRIEDRICH JEANNE GARTENBERG Literary—Personals NORMAN GRAY FLORENCE GUSSOW EDITH HIRSCHCOFF ETHEL KOREY MARVIN LERNER JACK LESNIK MARCIA LEVITT RUTH LEVINE SELMA LOWITZ HELEN SACHS SEYMORE SCHENKEL DORIS SCHWARTZ BEN SHALIT HENRY TEICHER PEGGY VARNI ELEANORA SADKIN EUGENE DEUTCH Art MURIEL GROPPER PHILIP MOSKOWITZ PHYLLIS ROSENTEUR ANTHONY DENNING MARTIN KARP Photography DUANE LE BARON ARTHUR ROTH MARVIN SHAPIRO SIDNEY ZIMMY MYRIAM GOLDMAN Sports SEYMOUR SCHENKEL JEAN RAE TURNER JUSTIN WEISS BERTHA WEITZ Typing MYRA KOTELL RUTH LEVINE CLAIRE LIEBOWITZ EMANUEL YESKEL . BEATRICE DENBURG LUCILLE GILMAN Advertising DORIS JADULL JEROME LIEB WALTER ORNSTEIN ... Business Manager JANE ROHLFFS ARTHUR ROTH MISS MARGARET McCULLEN MRS. MARIE R. BERNSTEIN MISS M. LOUISE MOORE MISS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS Advisers General and Business Literary . Personals . .Art Page Fifty-four LIT E P A P y Editorial THROUGHOUT its colorful and active career in Weequahic the Class of June 1938 has always led the way in inaugurating new movements and ideas and in leaving them to be improved upon by the classes that will follow. It was largely through the influence of members of our class that the O. B. A. Legislature was deprived of its power to elect our O. B. A. Councillors and the more democratic form of popular elections by the O. B. A. members was instituted. In the matter of the collection of dues, our class set the precedent of preparing early for graduation and other expenses by starting its treasury during the 2A term. The Senior Dance of the Class of June 1938 was definitely an experiment in social democracy. The chief innovations at this affair were the restriction of dress to in- formal. and the unwritten pledge of Promenaders not to attend places of paid enter- tainment after the dance. It is interesting to note that the Board of Education deemed our experiment so worthy that they gave us permission to occupy the school building until one o'clock, a thing unheard of before in prom history. Our dance has thus opened the way for a new conception of this gala event, and our open class discussion of it has already influenced the All Senior Hop. given by the 4B's only a week later. And so we come up for graduation with a unique record behind us of political, economic, and social achievement in Weequahic High School. We have been alive to this changing age. have initiated what others discussed] and have acted while others considered. Now we are to separate, to be together no longer. But together we have placed the right foot forward to the best of our ability. Let us continue to keep in step and never lose the pioneer spirit. BERTRAM LEVINSTONE. Page Fifty-five On Graduation 1938 The time draws near, comrades, aboard and weigh Anchors. But scan the broad horizon ere We leave this port of learning. Stamped there Upon our mem'ries as 'twere yesterday, Our studies, escapades, both sad and gay, Of four long years pass in review. And where Are four long years ? Gone, vanished into air. Enough of backward glance. Pursue the way! Ahead and 'round about us there appear Great multitudes of people crushed and bowed Beneath the yoke dictatorship inflicts. And here are mighty nations, who. like deer. With interlocked horns contend. Oh. loud Our protest be against such derelicts! BERTRAM LEVINSTONE. Consolation Oh! I've tried to be a Byron And I've tried to be a Scott And I've tried to be a poet Which is trying for a lot. Oh! I've tried to make up poems Of the heavens and the streets, And I've tried to be a Shelley And I've tried to be a Keats. I doubt that I will reach their heights That I will have their fame. I guess a poet, great as they Will never bear my name. But now as I consider it I know I was misled, I'm better off than all of them I'm living, but they’re dead. HENRY TEICHER. Page Fifty- i Looking Forward-Looking Backward RIGHT at this time in our youn3 lives we’re looking ahead and with wide-eyed eager expectation face the world with a smile. Or are we smiling? I know that if you feel as I do. you're just a little uncertain and are really wondering what the world holds in store for you. Many of us are stepping up to tne third rung on the ladder of education and the rest are bravely putting their best foot forward into the great business world. Let us. for a moment, pause and instead of thinking of the future look back upon the past. Do you remember a sunny day in September when we first entered this institution of learning? My but we felt proud—actually in high school! Ah yes. we felt proud, but not for very long. Well. I can't seem to forget those haughty seniors who treated us as though we were about the least important things on this earth. Come to think of it. though, they did spend a lot of time fooling around with us. Strange how seniors always have so much time to waste, isn't it? O yes. there was one more im- portant thing. About a hundred of us were sent over to the annex and had to com- mute between the two buildings. You can't imagine how deeply our feelings were hurt. Why we actually thought that we were missinq all the important happenings, but we soon got over that. After all. we saw less of those seniors than the others did. The class organized as best it could in the first year. As time progressed these little freshmen grew accustomed to high school life. Not only did we learn to slave away at Latin. Science, Algebra. Bookkeeping, and many others, but we also learned to visit the city stadium each week and cheer away for all we were worth for our dear team. I'll wager that a good many Sunday mornings many of us failed to de- mand the comics in a voice as loud and clear as usual. To quote one of my favorite teachers, tempus was fugiting and these little children entered into the second year of their high school life. And we really did enter the school life! Our faces were seen at tne various club meetings and. if I remember correctly a few of us were daring enough to make an appearance at a school dance. The class joined together more and more. We kept our old friends and gathered new ones to us. A few of our group were successful enough to have the honor of seeing their names in print in the Calumet (and to think that now the freshies have their own column!!) Our second term ended (for all good things must come to an end) and we were left with a glorious summer ahead before starting the second half of this education. We surely made it our business to see that we were well represented in our third year. Many members of our class assumed positions of great importance and we went places not only in the academic and social field but in the field of sport. We gained new members, lost old, saw friends being graduated, and new ones coming in. All in all we advanced forward toward that shining goal. It is really quite impossible to put down all that has happened the last year. I think the realization that we were actually seniors came very suddenly and before we were accustomed to it the term had half passed and we were bidding farewell to the January class. There was a great bond between the two classes and it was no plea- sure to see them depart. Now the excitement has practically passed and there seems to be little to do except to look ahead, but never forget to look back upon these four happy years that we have spent together. DOROTHY E. ROWE. Page Fifty-seven Life in the Lab Oh, the life in the lab is idyllic, A careless life and so free. You live in the odor of H2S And the fumes of NH y your hands are brown with acids And black with silver stains, your eyes are red, your back is stiff And full of rheumatic pains. Mix up a cocktail of phosphates. Pour in a test tube and boil. Watch for a 3reen precipitate. Drop in a strip of lead foil. Mix up some chlorine with hydrosen, Put in a nice sunny place. Then pick up your flying fingers, And dig the glass from your face. Take some As20 Subject to the arsenic test, Take a good whiff of your product, The coroner does all tne rest. Oh. the life in the lab. is idyllic, So ponder and give this much thought. That every good thing must come to an end. That end. your hard study has brought. When experiments have been completed. And up for their final mark, Then many 4A's are deleted, For their lab time has been but a lark. EDITH HIRSCHCOFF. Page Fifty-eight If If you can say you’ve never been a traitor To whispered confidences of a friend. You may be sure the years have not been wasted. Now that you've reached the journey's very end. If you can call each fellow by his nickname. And greet most any classmate with a smile: You’ve been a worthy Captain on the Steamer: And you can say the voyage was worthwhile. If you’ve been on the level all the time. If you have tried to do your very best. No matter if you haven't gained perfection. You still can say that you have passed the test. And if you know you're honored and respected. You need not feel the years have been in vain: Though you are not among the highest mentioned. You still possess a name without a stain. And if some fellow classmate years from now. In glancing through these pages sees your name. If he recalls that you were once his buddy, No greater honor should you wish to claim! ANNE ROTHMAN. What Is Freedom? The new-born babe, of freedom what knows he? His life is watched o’er, cared for. nurtured well. But soon he leaves that infant stage. The spell Of infancy now gone, he is more free: His teachers guide him still to some degree, But yearly does his independence swell. Responsibility in parallel Piles up. Yet Youth basks but in liberty. But then, this upstart being thus imbued. Does cultivate his prize and with it greed For more, say some. Alas! this is not so! For youth (in worldly ways perplexed and crude) Today cries out. Let be each word and deed Restrained, but heard: unheeded never go! BERTRAM LEVINSTONE. Pa9C Fifty-nine Lament Oh. once I was a Freshman shy Lonesome and scared to the core: Came exams, and then promotion And I was a Freshie no more. Then I scornfully gazed at the Freshies For I was a Sophomore! Ten months did pass so rapidly And I was a Soph no more. Just one more step and I'll be at the top. As a Junior I did roar. Then came a day at the end of June And I was a Junior no more. A Senior, a Senior, a Senior am I! To the prestige of one did I soar, Along comes the Prom and Commencement Day And I am a Senior no more. I aspired. I worked, and at last I obtained The goal that we all worked for: But I'm not as happy as I thought I'd be. For I’d like to start over once more. DORIS SCHWARZ. Page Sixty Mirage With mouth agape and staring eye. He saw a silver bird arise. And soar until its droning roar No more disturbed the peaceful skies. Then came he to a river wide, And o'er the glimm'ring water spanned From land to land, from bank to bank, He saw a graceful, shining band. The long white road on which he trod. Was hard and smooth, was straight and fair. Sleek chariots in their colors bright. Whizzed by him, shooting everywhere. His glance rose up. what saw he there? A structure reaching, stretching high. As if to touch, perhaps to scrape The clear blue of the far-off sky. Exultant joy rose in his heart. With loud and ringing voice he cried. Oh. see the work that Man has done! And he was filled with bursting pride. That Man has done. Dull echoes came. And when he turned around, he spied A dirty, dark, and gloomy place. With pale, thin men at work inside. What make you here? he queried low. And they, witn bitter voice did cry. The burning, blazing, blasting things. Which cause our fellow men to die. A hardy, clever group are we, What wond'rous talents in us lie! For every day. we make enough To cause a million men to die. Those silver birds of death swoop down. The works of years are crushed to dust. And what was once a garden fair. Is now a black and smoking crust. And what did live, and breathe the air. Is naught, before the merciless gun. Yes. open up your eyes and see The lofty work that Man has done! SYLVIA FINKLER. Page Sixty-one Band and Orchestra OUR two large instrumental organizations consist of the Band and Orchestra. These two organizations, under the supervision of Mr. Melnilc. have gained the unani- mous acclaim of all those who have seen and heard them perform. The Band, with Hulbert Kantor as drum-major, has been regarded as one of the best in the state, and the Orchestra has won an excellent reputation by its readings of such works as the symphonies of Beethoven and Mozart. These two large units have assumed a prominent role in our school life. We have marched into the weekly assemblies to the harmonious strains and rhythms of the orchestra: the band has supplemented the interest at the football games: and both have combined their talents in giving us our annual Music Revue. The orchestra has played the processional and the recessional marches as well as some concert music at the commencement exercises. Some of the most important members of these organizations are candidates for our June graduation. The concert-master's chair, is occupied by Edward Ormond. Lawrence Max plays cello parts on his baritone saxaphone and Herbert Spitalny and Meyer Krisiloff are our famous trombone duo who occupy first and second chairs re- spectively. Arthur Goodman fills the oboe parts on his saxaphone. and Pearl Berman is the first French horn player and librarian. Others include Hulbert Kantor. clarinet: Raymond Gorman and Henry Teicher. violin: Martin Stavitsky, bassoon (saxaphone): Emanuel Yeskel. drums: and Lorraine Gash, alto horn. These musicians, who were so instrumental in putting our music department on a sound basis, now venture forth into the world to spread their fame far beyond the confines of our school but never cease to reflect glory on their dear Alma Mater. Glee Club UNDER the able tutelage of Mrs. Archer, the varied vocal groups of Weequahic have passed through a pleasureable four years of choral singing. The creative side of the Glee Club and Voice Classes was expressed in the many operettas given. They presented Ship Ahoy. Good News, and H. M. S. Pinafore. all of which were huge successes. Branching out this past year, something original was offered in Swanee to Swing. The plot was written by a student and we Ided together American Southern. Cowboy, and jazz tunes. Varied programs were presented during the last four years: sometimes in collab- oration with the instrumental groups of the school: more frequently alone. The Glee Club and allied groups performed before the Parent Teachers Association, led auditor- ium singing, vocalized over the air waves, presented Music Revues, and indulged in sundry other activities. Throughout their activities these groups have cumulatively built up a wardrobe to be utilized in future performances. They leave to Weequahic a complete set of robes for her choral groups, an achievement envied by every other High School in the city. But most of all they hope they leave our Alma Mater a heritage of good music sung for good music's sake and the challenge, with the best wishes for success thrown in. to future vocalists who hope to surpass their achievements. The veterans of these organizations in the graduating class are: Barbara Bernstein. President, and Marvin Lerner, Vice-President of Glee Club. Gladys Doroson, Jeanne Gartenberg. Pearl Berman, Rose Gallo. Ruth Maltz. Eleanora Sadkin, Judith Cohen. Belle Kuppersmith. Charlotte Mead, Paul Reimann, and Casimer Cheslock. Page Sixty-two Basketball THE basketball teams of Weequahic have been outstanding ever since the school first sponsored a court squad. However, the team of 1937-38. which won the championship of Northern New Jersey and advanced to the State semi-finals at Cam- den. was probably the best ever to represent the Orange and Brown. Most observers agree that Seymour Masin was the guiding spirit on the Indian five, and the records show that he scored more than twice as many points as any other man on the squad. The husky star finished among the leading scorers of Essex County, and was named almost unanimously as the best center in the State. Abe Golum and Walter Reinhard contributed much steady floorwork throughout the season, and both could be depended upon to come through in a pinch. Golum's long tosses from mid-court came with surprising frequency, while Reinhard’s fast breaks and fine de- fensive work featured the team's play. Sherman Harmelin. a veteran of the 1936-37 season, was again a shining light on the offense and helped pull the boys through a rigorous schedule. Dave Fast, a veteran court man. rendered invaluable service during the 1937 campaign. One cannot review the success of our basketball team without mentioning the two co-managers whose work behind the scenes all season made pos- sible many of the things usually taken for granted by the average spectator. These two. Elmer Konwiser and Sidney Zimmy, deserve a world of credit, as do all the others who contributed their time and energy to a successful season. Track and Field SEYMOUR MASIN heads the tracksters from our graduating class. Through his skill records have toppled and many points have been chalked up for our side. ’’Swede has specialized in the shot put and discus throw. He has been on the team four years and has in his possession four track letters. Masin put the shot 51 feet 3| j inches in 1937 to break the Board of Education Meet record and to better his former effort of 47 feet. |l 2 inches. Last year he threw the discus 129 feet 2IA inches and shattered the City Meet record. Edmund Szczytko turned in the best record of the year in the 220 yard dash with the fast time of 23.3 seconds. Eddie, despite his diminutive height, has been one of the oustanding point makers on the team, and has won four letters in track. Philip Weil, one of our quieter boys, turned in the best performance in the 880 yard run in 1937. He ran the mile 2:9.0. The manager of the 1938 edition of the track and cross-country teams was Sey- mour Schcnkel. Page Sixty-four Football EVERY fall Weequahic has sent forth upon the gridiron a sturdy team to sive all it could for dear Weequahic. When diplomas are presented in June, some of the ablest members of our team will receive them. The bright stars of the backfield were Seymour Masin and Abe Golum. Masin. our all-around back, punted, passed, and ran equally well, and Golum supplemented his work in fine style in all the phases of his position. Charles Halpin, quarterback, and Raymond Mistretta. a reserve half, could always be relied upon to come through in a tough situation. In the center post Irving Rothman plugged up the middle of the line in excellent fashion and Phil Weil, a 'eserve, also did his bit. Of the linemen. David Fast and Bob Halpin. as ends, deserve commendation for their fine defensive work and pass-catching: and Joseph Heinowitz and Leonard Raiken, for their fine cooperation and real effort. Although Mr. Lustig. our coach, will surely miss the June Thirty-Eiqhters in the lineup next fall, we know their spirit will remain with him and be passed on for future campaigns. Baseball THE Class of June 1938 is well represented on the varsity baseball team. The nucleus of the team consists of six athletes from this class: David Konel. Walter Reinhard. David Fast. Abe Golum, Robert Maley. and Milton Kornblatt. Dave Konel. called Duvy by his friends, has covered the second sack for the last two seasons, and has done it expertly. In 1937 Konel was the only one on our team to make the All-City Nine, and he well deserved the honor. Walt Reinhard. a tall slim youth, covers the initial bag. He took over the task in 1937 and has protected the base in high style. Dave Fast is an all around athlete and needs no introduction. His handling of the short-stop position deserves special mention. He has been rewarded for his efforts in sports with a scholarship to Villanova where he intends to continue his athletic career. Abe Golum has played behind the plate for the past two years. His steadying influence and his skill in nis position mark him as one of the outstanding personalities on the team. Page Sixty-five Girls' Sports THE 3irls of the Class of June '38 have been particularly active in athletics and have taken advantage of all opportunities offered to participate in activities for health, recreation, and sport. The most popular have been Basketball. Hockey, and Archery, but Badminton. Volleyball. Riding. Swimming, Tennis, and Fencing have had an enthusiastic following. A great deal of credit should be given to those girls who have worked diligently through the four year period, and have earned the coveted honor of a pin or letter. Our leading girl athletes, who have won the letter and the pin are: Evelyn Fried- rich, Roberta Roth. Gertrude Silber, Myriam Goldman, Jean Rae Turner, and Miriam Gruber. Those who have won the W are: Janet Alexander. Natalie Blaustein. Anna Dunaj, Dorothy Goldberg. Doris Jadull. Berenice Lakoff, Ruth Lart. Claire Liebowitz. Lillian Mastihuba. Ethel Rawitz. Jane Rohlffs. Dorothy Rowe, and Doris Schwartz. Page Sixty-six Class Will WE, the class of June. 1938, of Weequahic High School, being of sound mind and generous disposition, do hereby inscribe and publish this, our last will and testament. To Mr. Herzberg. our highest admiration for his outstanding executive ability, and for the high ideals which he set forth for us. To Mr. White, profound thanks for his unwaning patience and assistance when despair (and schedule trouble) had conquered us. To Miss Patton, our faculty advisor, we leave our deepest appreciation for all that she has done for us as individuals and as a class. To Miss Bowerman. our sincere gratitude for her helping hand in smoothing the rugged pathway to a questionable future. To our homeroom teachers, merci beaucoup for their inspiring guidance. To the faculty, fondest memories of unprepared lessons and classroom boners. To the 4B‘s, the ecstacy, mingled with sorrow, of entering into their last term at Weequahic. and the singularity of being the uppermost class in the school. To the Juniors, the exclusive right to use all aids and implements: namely—all those sets of old examinations, ponies, notes, and marked books, which will facilitate the successful completion of their third year of courses. To the Sophomores, the honor, power, and superiority that is theirs to snub, slight, or otherwise ignore those tiny, darting figures called Freshmen. To the Freshmen, we leave enough moral and physical strength to be able to do the following: I. Complete their four year course at Weequahic High School with a record of which they can be proud. 2. Stand up defiantly against all upper classmen, who feel it their duty to give them misleading directions and use them as the object of those usual, humorous (?) pranks. To all students at Weequahic. an abundance of school spirit to be loudly dis- played at our athletic events. To the Ambitious Ones, our well stocked, beautiful library, whose books are to be used as a supplement to the regular school reading. To all those who feel irresistable impulses to ignore the rules of our fair school, we leave the watchful eyes of the members of the Sagamore Patrol and the accusing finger of an austere judge. To the future students of Weequahic High School, we leave our dear Alma Mater, to be honored, defended and upheld in all standards. We hereby appoint Mr. Max J. Herzberg as sole executor of this will. Signed. CLASS OF JUNE 1938. Attorneys: BERTHA FEINBERG DOROTHY ROWE SYLVIA FINKLER Witnesses: MARCIA LEVITT JOSEPHINE CARR BEATRYCE MEISTERMAN Page Sixty-eight Class Prophecy ON a sultry, summer evening in June. 1958, excitement prevailed in the reception room of the Fernville Finishing School, owned by the Misses Dorothy Rowe and Evelyn Friedrich. Marcia Levitt, of the literary department, as verbose as ever, was delivering an oration on the joys of seeing one’s old friends again. You see—the class of June 1938 was holding its first reunion (we were always a rather slow group, getting there eventually, however). Professor Elmer Muller, who had recently discovered a fallacy in Dalton's Atomic Theory, tooted the horn of his car. and the Misses Korey. Berger. Gussow and Gartenberg. of the faculty, dashed out. Another car. driven by Jack Lesnik, prominent banker, rolled up. and the rest of us. including Bernard Kent. Ph. D.. Harold Widowsky. B. S.. and Victor Brown. R. S. V. P., piled in. The two cars set out gaily for the affair, which was to be held at the immense theater, famed for the presentations of Eugene Deutch's Dizzy Dramas. As we drove along, loudly singing old school songs, a car suddenly appeared from a dark side street, and before the driver of our auto could apply his brakes, there was a sickening crash. Jack leaped out of the car and angrily approached the other driver, ready for an argument. His angry face, however, turned into a beaming countenance, when he saw that the other driver was none other than his old schoolmate. Edward Denholtz, obliging Irving Roth- man. Abe Golum and Elmer Konwiser by taking them to the Class Reunion. A passer- by. thinking that there had been a serious accident, had summoned the police car and an ambulance, which now drove up beside us. Dr. Sylvia Finkler rushed forward, prepared to render assistance. Close behind was Nurse Charlotte Mead. Trailing them were Robert Swartz and Raymond Mirrer. famous lawyers, who were devoting their lives to chasing ambulances. Scurrying to and fro were those two Irish police- men. Bob and Charles Halpin, busily recording the names of those involved. Since our car was now being removed by the Goldberg Wrecking Company, we continued on our way in the ambulance. With sirens shrieking, we pulled up at our destination and were greeted by our beloved senior advisors, together with Bert Levinstone. Mar- vin Lerner, and Louis Caplan, organizers of the project. Our party found some choice seats, and we eagerly glanced around to see what famous personages were present. Governor Gartner and Mayor Maley. sitting to- gether. were surrounded by an admiring group, including Norma Kessler. Lorraine Gash, and Lucille Gilman. Two rows in front of us sat Peggy Varni. the Emily Post of our day. inviting Florence Brockman and Bernard Scharf to a tea at her home in honor of Ruth Maltz, renowned concert pianist. Selma Lowitz and Bertha Feinberg. journalists, were busily engaged jotting down the names of those present, while Bernard Rolston was trying to secure a pencil and paper from Aaron Kruger to make a note of the ap- proaching date of the puppet show of Ruth Lart and Doris Lasko. Sidney Zimmy and Marvin Shapiro stood on their seats, eagerly snapping candid camera pictures of a number of people in the audience. Hulbert Kantor, Supreme Court justice, was caught by those friends while sucking a lollypop. Suddenly a hush fell over the audience as Arthur Goodman, the smiling, jovial, master of ceremonies, stepped before the microphone. He announced that the first Page Sixty-nine feature on the program would be a short play, enacted by some well-known members of our class. Lucille Miller. The Second Fanny Brice,” was the hilarious heroine, while other able members of the class were Helen Sachs. Florence Perell. Leonard Golden and Lucille Axelrad. When this was finished and had been wildly applauded. Eugene Szerlip was asked by the more serious minded members of the audience to step up to the stage and explain by means of diagrams how he and Thomas Rommer removed a man's heart and put it back in one minute flat while in the operating room of the Crastnopol Foundation Hospital, (formerly Rockefeller Foundation). The next person to appear before us was Gertrude Silber, who did an interpretive dance, accompanied by the soulful violin playing of Lawrence Max. Following this, we were entertained by the Harmony Sisters. Anne Rothman. Edith Hirschcoff and Gladys Doroson. who sang a song written exclusively for them by Edward Ormond. The apparatus was then set up for a film to be shown by Franklin Sklar. concerning his explorations among the Eskimos. When the pictures were flashed upon the screen, we cried out with astonishment upon seeing Cyrus Berger and Alvin Zadoff poking their heads out from the doorway of an igloo, while Walter Green was vainly trying to keep his balance in a kayak . Robert Behrendt. local playboy, trying to get away from it all. was wandering around admiring the polar bears. All of a sudden there was a sharp, splitting noise, and the film ceased. The stamping of feet and clapping of hands brought Edgar Search, noted electrician to the rescue. While this was being attended to. Ethel Rawitz stood up to announce that her club was going to have a bridge party for the benefit of the Weequahic Scholarship Fund on Sunday evening, at the home of Edith Price. After the movie had been completed, we gathered in the adjoining ballroom, where music for dancing was supplied by Herbie Spitalnv's orchestra, with Casimer Cheslock as vocalist. Duane Le Baron. Paul Reimann. Charles Toth and Emanuel Ycskel. businessmen, discussing the ups and downs of the stock market, could not be removed from the refreshment counter, where Doris Curtin and Jane Rohlffs. domestic science experts, were serving some of their famous, delicious delicacies. Jean Rae Turner and Josephine Carr were discussing a recent concert with Ben Shalit, the famous engineer, who had just finished building a dam in Europe at the request of Dictator Kuskin of Mistrettania. As the happy couples swayed to the melodious rhythms of the orchestra. Bcatrvce Meisterman. exclusive dress designer, held the attention of Roberta Roth, Sascha Newman, and Doris Jadull. by telling them of the latest style trends. The fun went on until the wee. small hours of the morning. At last the hour for departure was upon us. Sad farewells were said, accompanied by promises to see that another reunion would be held in the near future. Above the sounds of the various partings, we heard Eleanora Sadkin and Anthony Denning engaged in a heated discussion about the relative merits of painting and photography. We made our way reluctantly to a taxi, and our last view as we drove away was that of Sherman Harmelin. attempting to put the electric washing machine, that he had won as a door prize, in the back seat of his automobile. SYLVIA P. FINKLER DOROTHY E. ROWE EVELYN G. FRIEDRICH. P«9c Seventy Page Seventy-one Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE Two (2) rifle of school-wide fame. Have mi sed many an unsuspecting student. Apply E. Friedrich and D. Rowe. prop. Hit and Miss Preparatory School. An excellent buy. Buick Sedan of late vintage. Seats four uncomfortably. None the worse for wear. Plenty of service left. Lcsnik, Box 291—Office. 38 Endurable A's Still in good shape after 4 years. Promises everlast- ing durability. Apply: Murray Gartner. What-A-Man. Hands—All Kinds Short-hands a specialty. Guaranteed to hand any- body a Ime. C. Liebowitz and B. Weitz. prop. Hooks and Loops Store. Giggles Produced at odd moments. Guaranteed to work. Ethel Korey, owner. A Pleasant Disposition. Sweetness and amiability loaned for special occa- sions. Private owner: Dorothe Thomas. A Wecquahic Quintet Complete with ball and basket. Seasonal sell-out. Must go. E. Konwiscr, Mgr. Caesar's Commentaries. Complete set of Gyp Slips . Cheap! Guaranteed correct or your money back. References supplied from many satisfied cus- tomers. Four years experience at the front! M. Nus- baum. Box 492—Office. Good Bargain! One set of sharpy Clothes. Slightly used. Cheap! Selling because of changing styles. B. Shalit, Box 463—Office. Complete set of cxamsl Up to date. Changed semi-annually. None of my customers have flunked. Genuine text. B. Kent. Box 297—Office. One {I) Small Horse—Remarkable Translate Latin perfectly. Good condition. Has endured much wear. Cyrus Berger. One (I) Class Representative Will represent anyone for anything. Excellent work done. Past results a guarantee. Helen Sachs, rep. One (I) Teacher's Pet Pedigreed, reasonable. Will not snap nor bite. Flor- ence Gussow. owner. One (I) Teacher's Pest May be installed when the guests arrive. Sure to work. Has never failed yet. Howard Friedman, Prop. Exterminating Co. Stares A wide-eyed bargain. Pictures of innocence. May be used to disconcert the teacher. Apply: Lucille Miller. Automatic Talking Machine No buttons or levers necessary. Goes on and off by itself. Promises brief intervals. William Kuskin. Four (4) Dancing Feet Sharpie—a specialty. Footed for all partners. Fan- aroff and Nemcrson. co-owners. Photographic equipment Specializes in candid shots. No remodeling. Act Quickly. Denning and Scharf, Prop. Examination Fears Guaranteed to get best results. No confidence needed. Worry will get you where you want to go. Sylvia Finkler. Cartoons Design for studying. Hove appeared in the best local newspapers. Apply: Eugene Deutch. Vocal Renditions Semi-classical songs well done. Can harmonize. Also simonize. Exclusive with: Doroson and Gartcnberg, Props. Cheers Footboll yells—a specialty. Jumps and cheers si- multaneously. Good bargain. Marvin Shapiro. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Number one. Flea Hopper. Learn to imitate a dancing chicken in ten cosy lessons. Results guar- anteed. For references see Walter Schwartz. R. Fan- aroff, Box 624—Office. First Class Drum Major: Uniform included. Four years experience. Will take any job connected with band. Uniform rented. For particulars see: H. Kanter. Box 541—Office. An All-Weequahic Candidate Will run for any office available. In good condition. Can outdistance the best. Shirley Brodsky, chomp. Experienced Car pusher. Have worked for the best people. Satisfaction guaranteed. Antiquated Fords a specialty. M. Kornblatt. Box 622—Office. Page Seventy-two Musical Memories New Faces Dreamy Eyes I'm in My Glory You Appeal to Me Sing, Sing, Sing .................... Make Believe Ball Room Am I Gonna have Trouble with You? It's Been So Long ......... A Hunting We Will Go Am I Dreaming? Getting Some Fun Out of Life Git Along Little Dogies Am I Asking Too Much? Boo Hoo! Take Your Time The Gypsy in My Soul Lost ................................ It’s No Fun ........................ Just One Word of Consolation Say a Little Prayer for Me . Thrill of a Lifetime Thanks for the Memories Freshmen Monday Morning After a brilliant recitation .....Lunch Period Glee Club O. B. A. Dances Teachers Between Vacations Looking for A’s on Report Cards Actually finding one ........... Kidding the Frosh From the lower gym to third floor ............An A The decorative F Walking through the halls Using gyp slips O. B. A. Credits .........Studying ... After exams ...... Final marks Commencement To You, O Weequahic Our Seven Dwarfs Dopey Grumpy1 Sneezy” Happy Sleepy Doc Bashful VICTOR BROWN BERTRAM LEVINSTONE SOL LANDSMAN IRVING COHEN SHERMAN HARMELIN LEONARD GOLDEN WILLIAM GIETTER Page Seventy-three What Could Equal? Annice Lubin's poise. Bertha Weitz's nimbleness at the typewriter. Florence Brockman's political orations. Justin Weiss' burnished coiffure. Adeline Tannenbaum's swiftness to debate the issue. Natalie Blaustein’s broad smile. Stanley Goldberg’s innocent expression. Myriam Goldman's rosy cheeks. Anne Rothman's customary arm-waving during breathless speeches. Marvin Shapiro's I don't see why—” The quiet dignity of Norma Kessler. Claire Yorkoff and Eleanor Laulette. The dancing ability of the Ralphs Nemerson and Fanaroff. Dorothy Sternberg's continual complaints about the cold. Walter Schwartz's mustache. Claire Liebowitz's shorthand agility. The ability of Robert Richter to hold up legislation in the 4A Council. Juanita Weisbrod’s lovely blond hair. Ellen Gannon's lustrous eyes. John Kother's pleasant smile. Rene Kanengiser's brilliant teeth. Pearl Berman's charming self. Page Seventy-four Vox Seniorium Boys' Choice Girls' Choice EVELYN FRIEDRICH Most Popular ARTHUR GOODMAN MYRIAM GOLDMAN Most Athletic SEYMOUR MASIN JEAN RAE TURNER DAVID FAST SHIRLEE TEPPER Most Egotistical CASIMER CHESLOCK ETHEL RAWITZ ABE GOLUM SHIRLEY BRODSKY Biggest Procrastinator ROBERT BAIME MYRA KOTELL HERBERT HARRISON RENE KANENGISER Best Physiognomy ABE GOLUM ROBERTA ROTH ROBERT BEHRENDT ELEANORA SADKIN Most Talented ARTHUR GOODMAN PHYLLIS ROSENTEUR EDWARD ORMOND ANNE ROTHMAN HERBERT SPITALNY BERENICE LAKOFF Class Baby SIDNEY ZIMMY EVELYN PURO ARTHUR ROTH LUCILLE MILLER IRVING RAIKEN MARION STOLL Class Wit BEN SHALIT GLADYS DOROSON EMANUEL YESKEL ROSALYN MARX EUGENE DEUTCH SYLVIA FINKLER Class Grind MURRAY GARTNER YETTA KRAFTCHIC BERNARD KENT NORMA KESSLER NORMAN VERNICK Despair of the Faculty BERENICE LAKOFF IRWIN FINESILVER EDITH HIRSCHCOFF CASIMER CHESLOCK ADELINE TANNENBAUM CYRUS BERGER DOROTHY ROWE SYLVIA FINKLER EVELYN FRIEDRICH Most Likely to Succeed BEN SHALIT MURRAY GARTNER BERT LEVINSTONE SASCHA NEWMAN EDITH PRICE ROBERTA ROTH Best Attired HULBERT KANTER DUANE LE BARON HOWARD FRIEDMAN Done Most for the ANNE ROTHMAN EVELYN FRIEDRICH DOROTHY ROWE Class ARTHUR GOODMAN BERT LEVINSTONE HULBERT KANTER EDITH HIRSCHCOFF SHIRLEY BRODSKY MIRIAM GRUBER Biggest Bluffer CASIMER CHESLOCK EMANUAL YESKEL HERMAN MARKOWITZ Most Loquacious FLORENCE BROCKMAN EDITH HIRSCHCOFF JEANNETTE SHULMAN MARVIN LERNER EMANUEL YESKEL SEYMOUR SLAVIN Page Seventy.flve SENIOR PaSe Scvcnty-J'� , ca-T' 'Ll «T fc'fvuM Page Seventy-seven Pins and Needles (A story without a point) THE following narrative concerns itself with four people of the Punn family, one well known and highly esteemed (?) in this, our Alma Mater. The characters are one Adamn Punn and nis wife Justa, and Isaiah Punn and his wife Ima. Our friends entered one of the lesser known night-clubs. Adamn ordered a STEIN of beer. SHALIT be a GREENSTEIN. a SILVERSTEIN. or a GOLDSTEIN? asked the waiter. Just a BIERMAN. not a WEINSTEIN, he answered. Isaiah, or Is, only wanted a double DECKERT sandwich, while Justa and Ima ordered MALTZ milks. The waiter came back and set them up in a ROWE on the table. What’s the PRICE? asked Is. Just then Adamn took a sip and yelled. This is an ORNSTEIN! I asked for a STEINER beer. Quiet, said Ima. who was looking around at the flowers in the place. Have you got a GARTNER in this BURG? Yes, GARTENBERG, mumbled the Chinese waiter. This is a FEINBERG. Adamn was still angry over his drink. Don't be ROTHMAN.” soothed Justa. Is asked Adamn. Has she got a cold? Why? I heard HIRSCHCOFF. Just then a friend. Red by name, sauntered over to their table. Let’s drink, he said. All right, if you'll BYEFF one, said the gang. Instead, he ordered a deKANTER of cocktails. Is that the fellow who married Doris over there? asked Red. No that s DOROSON, ventured Is. Oh, said Red. Will you ask her to dance with me? To this Adamn urged. Go yourself and AXELRAD. When he had gone, Justa said. You know, he’s so RICH he ought to be put in jail. He's got plenty of SILBER and GOLDMAN. Yes, interposed Ima. but then after the Revolution there would be the class of the FRIEDRICH. That’s if someone didn’t CHOPLO their heads off or if they GOTTFRIED before they were led to the GALLO. added Is. You’re a lot of HUlE, said Adamn. That MAX no difference. said Is. I’m no REICHMAN. but I’ve got some PERELLs and a FINESILVER and GOLD watch with eleven jewels. Oh, a LEVIN- STONE watch. You re RICHTER than I. Let's see it. said Adamn. and he made a lunge for it. LESNICK alone! You’ll soon have it BROCKMAN. Is shouted as his wife asked, Why do you always SIMON at the ends of words? Never mind. Waiter. he called, some REIMANN. Then getting angry at Ima. he growled. I’ll GEITTER and LERNER to be WEISS! TEICHER. corrected Adamn. Still in the same mood. Is commented. Oh, there are those two X!?X$ com- edians. Be GOODMAN. admonished Justa, call them LOWITZ or RAWITZ. Oh LIEB me alone. Is begged. Well I’m for one (!) HALPIN you’ll feel better. commented Ima. And I’m HALPIN. too (!) remarked Justa. Is spat. Don't SPITALNY floor: the people here are SLAVIN hard enough. Adamn said. Well, tell the waiter to bring a PURO hot scotch and soda, but not to BERNSTEIN. Red rushed up to the table. He said. Have you got a CARR? Joe just called and told me it's raining. WIDOWSKY know about that?” ejaculated Is, Why did you HENIG up: I wanted to talk to him. When are we GORLIN home? This place MARX me tired. whined Justa. Page Seventy-eight This time Adamn got ROTH with her. Here’s some tough gum. CHUBATOVSKY and shut up. WEIL I think. he bellowed. This gum is HARMELIN you think. cooed Justa. Well. Adamn snapped, I didn't tell you to GRAUBARD all. Next time you’ll LEVITT alone. Finally Isaiah ended it all by saying. Put on your SCHARF and DENNING we'll go. I'll BLAUSTEIN horn when I'm ready. Be FAST. And he went to get the car. Let's HORELL up. so we can go VARNI gets here. Ima suggested. Justa was so impatient that she drew aside the CURTIN and began to KRAMER neck at the window. When Is arrived, they all SADKIN the car and drove away. It was so dark that they had to SEARCH for the road. Suddenly Is exclaimed. By GOLUM. there’s a GREEN light. I'm COHEN to speed up before it turns GOLDEN. No CAPLAN catch me. He'll CHESLOCK you up if he does and then you'll be in DEUTCH! admonished Ima. Suddenly Is yelled Aw HECHT! The car stalled. He got out and opened the hood. Adamn. SCHENKEL leg and ZIMMY a hammer. he called. Adamn ROSEN brought out the desired tool and Is gave the spark plugs a few SACHS. Go to Ima and YESKEL if she’s got a MIRRER. When Adamn came out he asked, What should I do with the motor. ROMMER? Yes, LE BARON, came the muffled answer. After five minutes Is emerged from the intricacies of the motor and said. It's done. GUSSOW I did it. Adamn asked him, WOLLER plugs fire well now? The answer never came, for the sky suddenly got GRAY and it started to REIN- HARD. Justa expressed the view that it would keep up. You’re a BODOR of no good. said Ima. Where can we go? queried Is. If we can get to LONDON, I know a rich BERGER there who would shelter us. He lives in a big BROWN house. suggested Adamn. What’s his name? came from Is. ORMOND your own business. snap- ped Adamn. Gee. Is complained. KANENGISER even ask a question? Here's the place. shouted Adamn. Shall I park here? No. drive FERDI- NAND park in the rear. It looks like no one is home, or may be DAVIS sleep. KONEL imagine that? punned Is. Well anyway. Ima ventured, see if we can MEAD the people. VERNICK on the door. I'm so tired, mumbled Justa. So is the car. repunned Is. Do you .want me to KOREY you in? LESSER jokes. said Adamn. getting angry. Oh. said Ima. You KLEINERT a flea. None of SZERLIP, rasped Adamn. and left to perform his mission. A head appeared at a window and Adamn said. ISSERMAN here by the name of SZCZYTKO? The head said. Yes. WEINER expected you so the door is locked. RUBINFELD for the key but can't find it. You'll have to KLIMAN the window and bring your TRASCHEN that way. too. Don't BRODSKY yourself about us. I won't, only KLASNER window after you. Once they were in. Adamn boastingly said. Now, what do you FINKLER 'bout that?” I think it's o. k.. BURT in ZADOFF saying that, you should think KOTHER thoughts, Is said. What, for instance? he asked and then. Don't SCHRAGER shoulders. PARNESS me. apologised Is. This talk won't ALTER our position. interposed Ima. Let's go to sleep. All right. Adamn, open the window. said Justa. And when he found it very difficult, My LANDSMAN, pull hard! With a mighty effort he succeeded in opening it. and suddenly dropped like a plummet to the floor. They all began to MILLER 'round Page Seventy-nine him. WEITZ the matter? GASH. I DUNAJ. What'll we do FEURHEIM? they said. He revived and 3asped. Justa little LART trouble. Justa frivolously quipped, A little KIRSCH and he'll be a NEWMAN. Well. Is countered. Go KURTZ him before he goes KATCHEN another spell. Justa scolded. That's enough. Go get a GLASSER water, you’re a RUDERMAN than I thought. He went away mumbling. KENT a guy show a MARKOWITZ if he's gifted that way? When he came back Ima said. Where LUBIN all this time? and as he opened his mouth to answer. Justa interrupted with. Take the GLASOFER and don't REITER with your remarks. Always SPERLING the fun. Is cracked. I've got to HANDLER with kid gloves. yes. my BELOVed. said Ima. and turned to Justa saying. What do you FINK of that? Is immediately remarked. Don't SCHLENGER the bull. Keep STOLL or I'll pop you in the TOTH. Nice WEBER if it don't rain. someone cheerfully said. LORDI me. TURNER 'round and SAVITT till tomorrow. I'm GOOEN TERR sleep. I'd RADLER sleep too. Soon the snoring was so loud that a GRIM ME SPECTOR who came to FOSTER bad dreams was scared away by it. However, in trying to GROPPER 'round in the dark, it awoke Is. who caugnt it in the act of lifting a GOLDFARB for his watch. HOLTZ everything! he shouted, you're very KRAFTCHIC. stealing my GOLD- BERG. I mean farb. Adamn. KOTELL the boss we're leaving. It's SEIFER in the open air. Just then the ghost disappeared and Ima. who had gotten up. ROSEN HANDed her hand to him. saying, you're a BRAVERMAN than I imagined. MALEy congratulate you? Came the answer. Sure . . . Say where's that farb? It's dis- appeared with the ghost. Are you SCHWARTZ gone? Look. ejaculated Adamn. the big SIMSON HODES it in his hand and thinks its lost. My lucky SKLAR is shining tonight. I would have SWARTZ gone. said Is. Aw. let's get out of here. Are you CUMMINS? Tell me FRANKLIN, where do you intend to go? they asked. Anywhere, but LASKO.” he answered. O. k.. KOPATONSKY. lead the way. ventured Adamn. GOLDIS where you find it. says I. Are you going to sleep in the GORDON? Is rasped back. Don't say things like that any MAURER I'll . . . . All right, we KANE go home now; it stopped raining.” interposed Justa. It did? DENHOLTZ this candle and follow me. ordered Is. Ima. you look KALFUS sleep. said Justa, but DORNFELD badly. It's nearly morning. And so. bidding auf WIDERKEHR to their host, the party set out for home. As soon as they got the car ROLSTON, what SHAPIROn the HARRISON but a LAKOFF to the WEST. We're CHESSIN time for a morning dip. said Is brightly. Like a DENMAN? asked his wife. Do you mean a caveman? Say. who's your BOBROW? Ima irrelevantly queried. And. Oh, look at the little BERDICK, ejaculated Justa. But back to our tale. Can you FISCHMAN? Adamn was asked. Sure. Maybe we'll catch some KARP. And if you're a good MARKMAN, you might bag some STURZBURG. encouraged Justa. Sturgeon, you mean. yapped Adamn. thoroughly disgusted. When are we GORMAN home? Let's SCHOFEL off. BAIME bye they reached home and when Is got out of the car like a shot out of a GANNON. Ima began to TEPPER head. Finally. Is said. Have you even been to MOSCOWITZ beautiful there. and they were sure that he had been affected by this story as you probably are. dear reader. P. S. YUROW pun. BERTRAM LEVINSTONE. Page Eighty BE A HIGHER-UP High School students of today will be the business executives and professional leaders of tomorrow. This is inevitable. The place you attain rests largely in your own desires and in your will to try for it. One good rule is to profit by the experiences of those who have made the grade. ' EDWARD D. DUFF1ELD, President Horne Ofioe, NEWARK. N.J. Page Eighty-one We wish to take this opportunity of expresses our appreciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in appointing us the official photo- grapher to the June 1938 Legend. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the Editor and Staff in producing what we believe to be an outstanding Year Book. The Crescent Photo Studio 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Open Sundays and Holidays ARCHERY The Fastest Growing Sport Learn and Enjoy the Sport of Kings For - Bows, Arrows, and Instruction Visit The Robin Hood Archery Company 971 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of ALDINE LUNCHEONETTE Chas. P. Maier 282 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of SHEPHARD AVENUE CLUB Compliments of M. D. WHITMAN AND COMPANY Wallpaper - Paints - Decorating 483 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK. N. J. ANNA B. BROWN General Insurance 48 HUNTINGTON TERRACE WA. 3-9109 For 80 years the objective of this institution has been the encourage- ment of thrift. More than 750.000 savers have been enrolled upon its records. Howard Savings Institution 764-768 BROAD ST.. NEWARK 356 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. NEWARK 164 BLOOMFIELD AVE.. NEWARK Visit the WEEQUAHIC HIGH SPOT OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL Soda Luncheon • Candy Compliments of HOWARD CO.. JEWELERS Compliments of N. A. YUCKMAN. D. M. D. EMIL BRAUN Hardware - House Furnishings Paints and Varnishes Window Glass 98 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Near Chancellor Avenue Page Eighty-three ALAN-SHIMAN. Inc 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Official Manufacturers of Senior Class Jewelry Cups Trophies Medals Fraternity Pins Parents are cordially invited to become members of the WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE P.-T. A. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer .............. DR. SAMUEL KONWISER MR. MAX HERZBERG MRS. MARK EISEN MISS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS .....MRS. DAVID WARNER MRS. ELSIE SEWELL ROUX .....MISS LEE STEINHOLTZ Page Eighty-four BARTON BUSINESS SERVICE Printing Photo Offset Multigraphing Mimeographing Addressing Mailing Lists 138 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK_____NEW JERSEY Telephone MArket 3-6322 UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR 1938-39 ARTS AND SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Art . Cur- riculum in Art and Law leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws Degrees. PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law, Medicine, Dentistry. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Curriculum leading to the de- rec of Bachelor of Science in usincts Administration. Cur- riculum in Business Administra- tion and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bach- elor of Laws degrees. SECRETARIAL CURRICULA LAW Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSES leading to the Master of Laws degree. The first-year and second-year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Administration are conducted in co-operation with New York University during the year 1938-39 . . . The next session will begin in September. j All classes in the University are conducted !in both day and evening sessions and are open to men and women students. For bulletins and further information telephone Mitchell 2-8410. or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested. University of Newark 40 Rector Street Newark. N. J. Page Eighty-five The H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball, Track, Golf Supplies at very reasonable prices Everything in sporting goods or Camp Outfits Compliments of Outfitters for Weequahic High School Athletic Teams Gym Suits of the Better-type at very Reasonable Prices Class of June 1939 Special Discounts to Weequahic High School Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-9605 Newark Junior College 121-123 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 3-6305 Serving Evening Students Exclusively —Classes from 5 to 10 P. M. • For the completion of General Cul- tural Education. • For General College Courses to- ward the B. S. or B. A. degree. • For Semi-Professional Courses in Business Administration and Sec- retarial Training. Compliments of Uptown Social Civic Club SUMMER SESSION Registration to July 5th TUITIONS—3-point course, $12.75— $4.25 per credit hour President: David Bucharest Dean: William Wiener Director of Student Activities: Leo Lemchen A Ncn-profit Institution NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-six MArlcet 2-3000 Alderney Dairy Company 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J Butin � � Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Sacratarlal Sciancat Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, New Jerney RUBIN'S CUT RATE DRUGS 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-1269 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the ORANGE AND BROWN ASSOCIATION O. B. A. COUNCILLORS BETTy SHLAPPIN JUSTIN WEISS DUANE LE BARON ARTHUR GOODMAN ANNE ROTHMAN Faculty Adviser MR. A. WALTER ACKERMAN Compliments of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Advisers: MISS ANITA QUINN MISS ANNA DOOLEY Officers: President ............PEGGy VARNI Vice-President . EDITH HIRSCHCOFF Treasurer .. FLORENCE BROCKMAN Secretary .............JANE ROHLFFS Page Eighty-seven TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREER • Secretarial • Accountins • Stenographic ® General Business Day and Evening School Free Placement Service DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools Wm. C. Cope. Pres. Kinney Building 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY PROF. DARRAH’S 4A ACCOUNTING CLASS R. Alter J. Choplo F. Deckert P. Friedman S. Gold R. Goldberg B. Hecht M. Maley H. Maurer E. ye kcl W. Ornstein P. Reimann A. Rosbcrger J. Roseman M. Rosen H. Schwartz W. Schwartz S. Sperling B. Straus Member Radio Service Engineer's Ass’n WA-3-2721 WALD RADIO REPAIR SHOP General Radios and Refrigerators 264 CHANCELLOR AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of June '38 ALFRED P. KARL— The Pretzel Man Compliments of the 2A CLASS SOMETHING DIFFERENT PAGODA 5c—Chow Mein—5c CHANCELLOR and SUMMIT AVENUES NEWARK. N. J. WA. 3 0242 THE JUNIOR DEB Dresses and Sportswear 300 CHANCELLOR AVE. Opp. Weequahic High School Etta yampolsky NEWARK. N. J. For Better Ice Cream and Candy GRUNING'S SOUTH’ORANGE MONTCLAIR NEWARK Beatrice Denburg: I hear you're getting along fine with auto lessons. Muriel Gropper: Yes. I have had seven lessons, and I can blow the horn and turn on the lights. Mr. Hunkins: What are the ni- trates mentioned? Albert Rich (awakened from a dream): I don't know exactly, but they're cheaper than day rates. Page Eighty-eight WA. 3-9606 Order� Delivered BELSKY'S LUNCHEONETTE AND CONFECTIONERY 382 CHANCELLOR AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. Sandwiches Hot Meals Dolly Madison Ice Cream Compliments of WEARWORTH 5c and 25c STORE 1049 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. The House of S. Sadkm, Proprietor Gus Holder Special Wccquahic School Discounts Your Official School Outfitters JOCKEY Ask Your Friends They Know 66 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Sweaters Sport Jackets Miss Zimmerman: When were the Dark Ages? Seymour Glasofcr: In Knight Time. Sam's Soda Shop AT CHANCELLOR AND LESLIE Serving The Quality Minded LUNCHES MADE TO ORDER y. m. y. w. h. a. 652 HIGH STREET — Offers Complete Secretarial Course. including Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness English. Spelling, Secretarial Practice and Switchboard. CAN BE COMPLETED IN FIVE MONTHS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. DAY CLASEES ARE HELD MON- DAY - FRIDAY - 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. $10.00 a Month. Lowest Rate in City. Indi- vidual or Class Instruction. Evening Classes are Held Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. 7:30 - 9:30 P. M. $5.00 a Month. (Short- hand. Typewriting and Bookkeeping). A Registration fee of $3.00 entitles you to basic privileges of the institute. Tables for Students Individual Service Mr. Bernstein: Do you not know that punctuation means a pause? Telephone WAverly 3-9704 Lenard Raiken: Yes, indeed. 1 punctuated a tire last week and 1 paused for an hour. Page Eighty-nine Patrons and Patronesses MR. AND MRS. MAX J. HERZBERG MR. AND MRS. WALTER WHITE MISS MARGARET McCULLEN MRS. MARIE R. BERNSTEIN MISS M. LOUISE MOORE MISS BERTHA A. COLBURN MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. JADULL MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. ROWE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FRIEDRICH MR. ERNEST SCHLEE MR. AND MRS. N. M. HARRIS MISSA. EMMA CONRAD MR. AND MRS. ANDOR DE BODOR DR. RITA S. FINKLER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD E. KOBETZ MR. AND MRS. PHILIP M. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. HERMAN DENBURG MR. FRED J. SCHAEFFER MR. FRED A. KESSLER MR. CHARLES F. HAAS MR. H. FINKELSTEIN BETA TAU BETA TO THE Class of June 1938 FROM THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1938 HAIL AND FAREWELL! 'Tis our will to carry on your work, In a spirit of honor, truth, and right.” From the 4B Torch Song. Faculty Adviser .............MISS HELEN JOHNSTON President............................................ROBERT WARNER Vice-President ADRIENNE HASSEL Treasurer.................................. JACK STEINBERG Secretary SYLVIA SCHWARTZSTEIN P03C Ninety-one Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc- tion and delivery schedules. II-ll-l