Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1939 volume:

ske oLefiend January 1939 'WJeeyuahic Jljl ScU Yjewarl, i jew Jersey e w o r cl • It is our earnest desire that we may someday have the oppor- tunity to look back upon Weequahic as the foundation for our success in life. We feel that we owe much of our ideals, training, and edu- cation to our teachers who have so carefully guided us these past four years. We want them to know that we realize and deeply appreciate their efforts. We can never ade- quately express what they have meant to us. GLORIA ZINKOFF. 2W i c a t i o n cWe , the class of January 1939, dedicate this coin me of The Legend to Miss Helen Johnston, our class ad- visor. Her earnestness, good humor, and genuine interest have Jjelped us immeasurably. She Jjas a Jjiglj place in our esteem and will always be in our memory. May you join hands with comrades whose eyes look toward the light, toward goals forever worthy, toward paths both straight and right. HELEN JOHNSTON. nua nj 939: You are going out this month into a sadly troubled world, a world of tur- moil, dictators and other pests, unem- ployment, doubt. You are going to be the ones who will help repair the dam- age your elders have caused and try to build something better. Good luck to you in a tough job! MAX I. HERZBERG. 31 a c it ft ‘j MAX I. HERZBERG ..........................Princip ALBERT D. ANGELL. IR.. Temporary Assistant to the Principal MATHEMATICS ISAAC K. ELLIS SARAH G SLACK ■AMES B HAWLEY RUTH L KLAR MORRIS H MEYERSON ALMA o PINKERTON ERNEST R RANUCC1 SYLVIA RUFFKESS SAUL se:d SARAH M. WOOD ENGUSH WILLIAM LEW IN RTLIUS C BERNSTEIN MARIE R. BERNSTEIN DAVID BUCHAREST EUGENIA W. CHOSNEY MARY A EATON EPHR1AM nSENBERG AARON FRANZBLAU ANNA GERBER h:lda goldhor HAROLD LA PENNA M. LOUISE MOORE CARL MORROW CHRISTINA RUSSELL EVA M VOGEL PEARL VOGEL LANGUAGES ELMER W. TRESS HORTENSIA RALAREZO CONSTANCE D BOWEAUAN RUTH ' CUMMINGS YETTA GECHTMAN ERNEST P GOBEILLE WINFIELD L. HARTMAN EVANGELINE L KEEFE HANNAH G LTTZKY ROBERT LOWENSTEIN MABEL PATTON EOLA L RUMMER ELIZABETH UNORITZ SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS .. F MAY BULLOCK BENIAMIN EPSTEIN ALLEN C- HUTCHINSON RUBY M. ODELL ELSIE A. ROUX CLIUS SHERR NATHAN SILBERFELD MARION L STINE SOCIAL SCIENCE HELEN G. STEVENSON . . . ... CWftjr.Tifiri HELEN C- BARRETT VIRGINIA M. BEARO CHARLES BRODSKY ROBERT M COLEMAN MATHEW I DONNES MARTIN GREEN HELEN JOHNSTON •NME MENYCZ NORMAN OLIVER LORNA E- SEED BESSIE WARENRE3CH DAVID C. WEXNGAST SADIE R ZIMMERMAN YF7TA E. GECH7MAN EPHRAIM ESENBERG BERTHA A. COLBURN CHARLES BRODSKY Poo Eksht Dacu 7 i BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL JOHN R. BOYLE WALTER ACKERMAN ELIZABETH BAKER BERTHA A COLBURN B. ARTHUR DARRAH FAY R GEN NET GEORGS F. BOWNE ELIZABETH CLEMENTS ANNA DOOLEY ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS ..Chairman HARRY ! J ELLIN EX EDWARD E KOBETZ SAMUEL H KOREY NATHAN LEMERMAN DOROTHY MAIER MARGARET McCULLEN BERTHA L RIGHTER WILSON POSE ERNEST SCHLEE WILLIAM a SUBER LENA STEINHOLTZ MARY N. SWINNEY INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS MARGARET ARCHER WILLIAM B MAYER HENRY MELNIK ANITA A. QUINN A MCE M SALTMAN DANIEL E VERNIERO PHILIP M. WAGNER PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER ..Ckainnar. HENRY F DONN ARTHUR LUSTTG ELEANOR M. McKEXRY HELEN M. MAYNARD WILLIAM H. ROSE IR ANNA DUBROW HARRIET SHAPIRO CORA C. KARRIS HEALTH SERVICE JOSEPHINE HALSERSTADT ETHEL A. REYNOLDS LIBRARY READA S- IELUNEK. Librarian EDWARD I SCHOFIELD. Awutant LABORATORY ASSISTANTS CHARLOTTE O. COLLINS CLARENCE L. SELTZER JOHN PUGUSI OFFICE ROSE MIRAGUA ---------------------- ROSE BARHASH ZELDA G- KATZ EDITH M SIMONSON _______________H ad LILLIAN R WEINTRAUB ELIZABETH UNDRTTZ WILIAM C SILBEP MARGARET McCULLEN CARL I MHW Pt39 Sto� BIOLOGY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY In Memoriam It is with much sorrow and regret that the graduating class of January 1939 goes on without one of its best-loved members, s4me(ia J3faszczy zyn Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. —Shakespeare. Page Sixteen ROBERT WARNER In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS Class President 2. 7. 8: Sagamore 2, 6. 7. (Chief) 8: Contemporary Club 4. 5. (President) 6. 7; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Usher 6. (head) 7; Debating Team 1. 2, 3: Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. S. 6, 7; Intramural Football 2, 4. 6; Jr. Orchestra 2. 3: Jr. Band 2, 3. RICHARD I. SCHNEIDER A carefree boy with an empire in his brain. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Science Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Track 3, 5. 7; Intramural Football 6: Intramural Basketball 6: Sagamore 8; Basketball Team 4, 6; Football Manager 8; Vice- President of Class 8. CIu.i.i fleets SYLVIA SCHWARTZSTEIN Real popularity must have some cause. So to our Sylvia in tribute pause. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Hockey 2: Baskotball 3; Council 2. 3; O. B. A. Agent 4: Calumet Agent 4; Calumet Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 4, 5. 6: Class Secretary 7, 8: Senior Hop Committee 7; Usher 7; Operetta Club 2; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Adult School Staff 7. 8; Advanced Shorthand Club 8: Home Economics Club 8: Legend Staff 8: School Bookkeeper 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Final Attainment Certifi- cate in Shorthand and Typing 7; Jewelry Agent 7. 8; Ping Pong 5. 6. MADELINE S. KLEINWAKS “A classmate, honest and true; And furthermore a worker too. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Social Service 1. 2. 3. 6. (Secretary) 7. 8; Home Economics 6. 7. (Vice- President) 8; Calumet Agent 6. 7, 8: Calumet Circulation Staff 6. 7. 8; Gass Council 7; 4A Gass Treasurer; Science 6. (Histology Secretary) 7; Science Laboratory Assistant 3. 4. 6. 8: German 7. (Secretary) 8: Sales Staff 1. 2; Jr. Orchestra 2, 3: Caravan 8; Usher at Commencement 7. Page Seventeen MILDRED HANNAH ABRAMOWITZ Weequahic shall miss thy cheerful presence. SECRETARIAL RIDER COLLEGE Dramatics 4. 5; Contemporary 5; Ping Pong 7. GERSON ABRAMSON “A smile for today, a smile for tomorrow. What care I for woo or sorrow. COLLEGE PREPARATORY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Calumet 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol 7; Ping Pong 2; German 2. 3: Council 5. JACK J. ALESHNICK Usually at the head of his class, and not because his name begins with 'A'. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Council (President) 4. 5. 6. 7 (Treasurer) 8: German 8: Contemporary 7; Dramatic 6: Typing 4. 5: Honor Society 8: Science 5. 6. 7. 8. GERTRUDE ANKER One who is interested in doing, rather than saying. SECRETARIAL NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE Council 1. 2: Arts and Writing I; Operetta 3: Ping Pong 4: Dramatic 6. 7; Caravan 7; Puzzle 1; Literary Staff. HELEN M. ANKER It is a priceless iewel to be unaffected. GENERAL MANDEL SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Sagamore 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2; Health Office 8. BEATRICE ARONOW A sense of humor, individual, that appeals to all of us. GENERAL BERKELEY COLLEGE Chess and Checker 3: Public Speaking 6; Dramatics 6. 7; Swimming 7; Council 4. 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 8; Hostess for Senior Hop. SHERWOOD A. BARNHARD Leave silence to the Gods. I am only human. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUCK NELL UNIVERSITY Science 6: Intramural Football 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8: Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 6; Advertising Staff 8: Senior Hop Committee 7. WILLIAM E. BARRETT He plays not for gain but for sport. GENERAL UNDECIDED Track 1. 3. 5. (Captain) 8; Intramural Basketball 3; Saga- more Patrol 8: Intramural Football 8. Page Eighteen ANNA FLORENCE BECHLER She has a quiet unassumed dignity. GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE German 3. 4; Basketball 4: Sagamore 3. SYLVIA BECKER Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. SECRETARIAL Class Council 6. SHIRLEY BELSKY It Is noble to be good.” GENERAL UNDECIDED Dramatics 3. 4: Council 3. 4; Ping Pong 4; Swimming 6; Tennis 7. ABE BERKOWITZ Not a genius, still a personality. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Chess and Checkers 3: Baseball S; Track 7. JANET BERKOWITZ The gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. GENERAL ART SCHOOL Dramatic Club S. 6: Calumet Agont 8. IRVING BIERENBAUM A lazy man gets 'round to sun. As quickly as a busy one. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Chess and Checker 4. 6. 7; Cross Country 5; Ping Pong 6; Creative Arts and Writing 5. CHARLES R. BIERMAN A true friend is forever a friend. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Archery Club 6; Tennis Club 3. 4. 5. 6. (Secretary) 7; Varsity Tennis Team 5. 7; Sagamore (Assistant Inspector) 8; Camera Club 8: Intramural Basketball 4; Debating Club 6; Legend Staff 8; Council 8; Mathematics Club 8: Prom Com- mittee 8. JULIUS BLAKE II worry can kill a man—why die? COLLEGE PREPARATORY DENVER UNIVERSITY Stamps 1. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Graphic Arts 6. 7; Football 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6: Usher at Commence- ment 7. Page Nineteen JEROME M. BRONFMAN The sort of man we like to meet. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RU7GER3 UNIVERSITY Junior Sand 3. 4: Sente r Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Botany Group of Science S. 6: Chess and Checker 5: Ch � m stry Group cf Science 8. Junior Orchestra 3. 4: Track Team 8: Biology Group cl Science 7, 8: German 8. MARVIN BROWNSTEIN ‘A man cannot be hidden. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Cross Country 4: Sagamore Patrol 4. 5: Ping Ponq 4; Chess and Checker 5: Intramural Basketball 4. 5. 6. 7; Calu- met Agent S: Intramural Baseball 3. CONSTANCE BUECHLER Not too serious, not tco gay. lust a reel sport In every way. GENERAL UNDECIDED Dramatics 6; Tennis 7. ANNETTE BLEIBERG The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.' GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Social Service 8. ISAAC BORISLAW Isaac works for what he believes. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Senior Band 3. 4, 5; Orchestra 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol 3; Glee Club 7. 8: Intramural Football Official 8: Election Board 7; O. B. A. Agent 3. 4; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Contemporary 8; Ping Pong 6; Dramatic 8: Music Review 5. FLORENCE M. BREMER She is as sweet as sweet can be. GENERAL BUSINESS Sagamore 8. ARTHUR BRODY Idol of the campus, if we had a campus. GENERAL UNDECIDED Camera 1. 2; Track 4; Motion Picture Staff 7. Small In stature but large in ability. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL UNIVERSITY Sagamore Patrcl 1; Assistant Baseball Manager 1; Intra- mural Official 5. 6. 7; Ping Pong 4. 6: Junior Band 1. 2: Junior Orchestra 1. 2; Senior Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Senior Orchestra 3. 4. S. 6. 7, 8; Intramurals 3. 4. MARTIN BRODY Page Twenty GLORIA B. CHIPKIN Her voice U ever «oh and low. An excellent thing In woman. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Sagamore Patrol 1. 8: Hockoy 2, 4: Home Economic 8: Opere-a 2; Basketball 3. S; Class Banker 8; Contemporary 4. DOROTHY CLAIR CLARK Calm, unruffled as a placid lake.” GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE German 3. 4: Basketball 4; Swimming 4. 5: Archery 3. 4. IRVING COHEN “The man with such a smile. Is the man worth while. GENERAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Varsity Baseball 5, 7; Boxing 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Foot- ball 2. 4. 6; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sagamore Patrol 1. 2; Senior Choir 8; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball 1. 3. JACK L COHEN The menace of the years, shall find him unafraid. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Sagamore 4. 5. 6: Intramurals 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Chess and Checker 8; Banking Agent 7. 8: Auditor 8. ROSE CAPOZIO Good-natured, friendly, and a grand sport GENERAL BUSINESS PHILIP CARIS The optimist survives. BUSINESS MICHIGAN STATE Sagamore Patrol 4: Council 7: Circulation Staff of Calu- met 5: Manager Circulation Staff of Calumet 6. 7, 8; Election Board 7; Advertising Staff. MICHAEL CERMELE Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth. That I to manhood am arrived so near. GENERAL BUSINESS Health Club 3: Glee Club 6. 8: Amateur Shows 2. 4. 6; Swanee to Swing 6: Intramural Football Official 8. SOL CHERNUS Of very noble work, the silent part is best” COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 4; Council 3; French Academy Junior 7. Pag Twenty-one ANN B. DECTER Jovial and pleasant, and a qood sport GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Volley Ball S. 6. ROSE A. DE GREGORIO She doth make music sweet. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Hockey 4: Council 6. 7. 8: Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8: Dra- matic 2, 3: Glee Club 4. 6. 8: Operetta 7; Sagamore Patrol 8. NORMAN DINTENFASS Rare compound oi oddity, frolic, and fun. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Intramural 4, 5: Fronch Academy Junior 6, (Vice-President) 7; Ptng Pong 3. 4: Typing 6. 7; Sagamore Court Judge 8. HELEN JOYCE DOBRIN Joyce is her middle name, and toy and sweetness she is always. GENERAL BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Badminton (Captain) S; Dramatic 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Service 4. S, 6: O. B. A. Agent 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 1. 2, 3. 6. 7. 8; Playgoers 6, 7: Swimming 5; Election Board 7; Council 8: Prom Committee 8. GNESHA CONVISSOR Earnestness makes life eternity. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Mercury 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Stephen Crane Literary 2; Scienco 3. 4; Council 1. 5. 7; Honor Society 5. 6. 7, 8: Swimming 4. 5; German 7. 8; Senior Hop Committee 7. MATHILDE CORNELY In quiotness and confidence shall be your strength. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Hockey 2. 4; Archery 3; Tennis 7; German 3. 4. 5. 6. (Secretary) 7. (President) 8: Operetta 3. 4. EVELYN DAVIS Her talents are of the more silent class. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Library Staff 6; Contemporary 7; Social Service 7; Saga- more Patrol 7; Caravan 7; Graduation Usher 7. MYRON I. DAVIS The bravest mind, the mildest manners. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Dramatic 3. 4. Page Twenty-two DORIS DWORKIN Her iweel smile, and friendly manner. Have won the hearts of many. GENERAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Caravan 3: Science 4; Photoplay 5: Personality 8: Coun- cil 4: Banker 6: Senior Choir 8. LESTER EAGLE Strength, silence, simplicity Ol those three strands is Lester. GENERAL UNDECIDED Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. (President) 5 and 6: Sagamcre Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. WILLIAM EHRENKRANZ Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Intramural Softball 1. 3, 5; Intramural Football 2. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Official 3, 4. 5: Play- goers (Vice-President) 5; Council 5. 6; Logend Staff. SEYMOUR FAIGEN He helped make the band what it is—and then some! COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Senior Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Senior Band 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Science 6; Intramural 4. S. 6. 7. 8: Council S. EDWARD FEIGELES Eddie has an art of acquiring friends. GENERAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Radio 2, 3. 4. 7. (President) 8; Council 4. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. HAROLD FEINMAN The secret to success, is constancy to purpose. BUSINESS BUSINESS Council 4; Calumet Business Manager 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Legend Business Manager 8. FRANCES FEITLINGER Her dimples and twinkling eyes are the envy of us all. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS Social Service 3. 5. 6: Ping Pong 4: Sagamore 8; Elec- tion Board 8: Council S. DOROTHY FELDMAN A form so fair, that like the air. 'Us less of earth than heaven. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Ping Pong 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Tennis 7; Councilor S. 6. 8; Banker 7, 8. Page Twenty-three EDGAR A. FELDMAN Noither careless nor glad. Nor studious nor sad. GENERAL RIDER COLLEGE Varsity Football 8. SOL B. FELDMAN Gentlo in manner. Stronq in performance. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY Football If Gorman 5. 6; Choss and Checker 2; Intra- mural 3, 4. S. RUTH J. FINKELSTEIN Of her wit and merriness one never tires. GENERAL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Dramatic 1. 2, 3. 4. 6. 7, 8; Photoplay 3. 4. (Vice-Presi- dent) 5; Badminton S: Calumet Agent 1. Personal Staff 8.- Senior Choir 8; Camera 8: Sagamore 7. RUTH L. FINKLESTEIN She is never downcast, never sour. But like a rainbow after a shower. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Senior Choir 8: Dramatic Club 2; Playgoers 7; Election Board 8. FERN FISCHMAN To be quiet and gentle is the test of a lady.” SECRETARIAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Dramatic 1; Contemporary 6. 7. 8: Debating 7. 8; Social Service 6. 7. 8. EDWARD F. FOX Thcught is often bolder than speech. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Football 2. EDWIN FRADKIN The power of speech is a noble thing. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Intramural Football 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7; Sophomore Basketball 4: Chess and Checker 3. 4. Calumet Agent 5. 6: Intramural Softball 2, 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Softball (Captain) b. 7. HAROLD A. FREEDMAN What's the use of worrying? GENERAL UNDECIDED Fencing 7; Senior Choir 8; Intramural Baseball 6. 7. Page Twenty-four MARTIN FREEDMAN A joy to have around. Everyone laughs with him. GENERAL UNDECIDED ELEANOR FREEMAN A shining personality. COLLEGE PREPARATORY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Senior Choir 8; Archery 5. 6; Biology 7: Home Economics 8: Sagamore Patrol 6. 8. SARAH FRIEDMAN A friendly heart has plenty of friends. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Nurse's Assistant S. SYLVIA FRIEDMAN Ambition is often the paront of virtue. SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Health Club. Dramatic Club. O. B. A. Agent. Arts and Writing Club. Contemporary Club. SEYMOUR FR1ELAND A perfect gentleman in every way. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Baskotball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Porsonal Staff; Council 7; Senior Hop Committee 7. THELMA GAST She's ever ready when in demand; She always lends a helping hand. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Dramatics 4. S. 6; Croative Arts and Writing 6; Litorary Staff; Personal Banking Activity 7; Sagamore 3. DOLORES GEBEL She's sweet and charming Her smile disarming. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Dramatic Club 4. S. 6: Typing Club (Secretary) 6 and 7; Associato Editor of Legend; Junior Band 4; Ping Pong 4. 5; Calumet (Secretary) 8. LILLIAN GELBER Ambition dares not stoop. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Health Club 4. 5. 6: Sagamore 7; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7; Social Service 4. 5. 6; Caravan Gub 4. S. 6. 7; Usher 7; Election Board 7. Page Twenty five ELAINE GELTZEILER The will to do. the soul to dare.” GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE Health Office Assistant 6. 7. 8: Social Service 1 2- Dramatic 2: Sagamore Patrol 8. DANIEL GELWARG A likoly man with Ideas oi his own.” GENERAL UNDECIDED Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8: Intramural 3. 4. S. b. 7; Football Manager 8. LESTER GERBER He is liked by all who know him. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Sagamore Patrol 1; Intramural Basketball 4. 6; Ping Pong 1. 2; Archery S: Thomas A. Edison Science 5 6 7- -ounctl 8: Sagamore Court: Hoad Prosecutor 8. Senior Hep Committee 7; Tennis 5. 6. 7. SYLVIA R. GERBER So swoet. so calm, so dignified.” SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Swimming 5: Basketball 4. Hockey 4: Tennis 3; Band and Orchestra 4 Archery 3; Home Economic 2; Bugle Battalion 4: O. B. A Agent 5: Council 5: Banker 4. MARION GERSTENMEIER “Heard melodies are sweet. But those unheard are sweeter.” GENERAL UNDECIDED BARBARA GO HD For she's a lolly, good fellow. That nobody can deny. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF FASHION Social Service 5. (President) 6. 7; Swimming 5: Dramatic '■ Art StaJf of Legend; Prom Committco 8. ANNE GOLD Sweetness and charm.” SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Dramatic 3. 4; Hockey 4. 6: Badminton 5; Sagamore 4, 5. 7, 8; Calumet Agont 7. 8; Personality 7. GEORGE GOLDBERG He tried the luxury of doing good. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Football 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3- Fencing 4. Page Twenty-six SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN Modesty become� the man.' GENERAL BUSINESS Intramural Football 8. BETTY GORDON But sure no one could e‘or forgot So sweet a girl as Betty. GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Sagamoro Patrol 8; Oporotta Usher 4; Year Book Agent 8. ELSIE GORFMAN So nice, so merry, so kind to everyone. GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL Hockey 1, 2; Operetta 3; Dramatic 3; Golf 8: Year Book Agent 8: Archery 6; Senior Choir 8. LILLIAN GRAUBARD A quiet mind Is richer than a crown. GENERAL BUSINESS Basketball 6, 7; Badminton 7; Tennis 7. LOUIS GREEN Frame your mind to merriment. Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. GENERAL UNDECIDED Intramural Indoor $: Intramural Football 8. NORMA GREEN Modesty sets off one newly come to honour. GENERAL UNDECIDED Sewing 5; Economics 7. MONROE GREENE Tls good to be merry and wise. GENERAL ESSEX COUNTY JR. COLLEGE Council 1, 2. 3. 4. 8: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Foot- ball 5, 6; Sagamore 3, S: Ping Pong 1. 2. HILDA GREENSTEIN Her face attracts you. her smile tempts you. her friendliness wins you over completely. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE Gloe Club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 4; Caravan 4: Photoplay 4: Calumet Agent 6. 7; Personal Staff of Legend. Pago Twenty-seven MORTON GROSS And the Devil did grin, lor hie darling sin. It pride that apee humility. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED ont-LUUN UHUSbBART The mutic in my heart I boro. Long oiier it was heard no more. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Band 2. 3. 4. 5; Dance OrchMtra 2. 3. 4 5. 7; Track Team 7; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 8: Intramural Football 8. MARCIA M. GUTTERMAN You'd heve known her by the merriment ihal twirklee in her oye. SECRETARIAL RIDER COLLEGE Basketball 4; Sagamore Patrol 6. 7; Gloe Club 4. 5; Archery 3. 6; Council 5. EUGENE IRWIN HALPER Success to him who power exerts. GENERAL LOUISIANA STATE Baseball Managor 1. 3. 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol 1. 3; Ping Pong 2. 3; Intramural Football 4. 8: Calumot Agent 2. 3; German 2j Senior Choir 8. LAWRENCE HANTMAN Honesty, manhood, and friendliness are ever present here.” GENERAL UNDECIDED Outdoor Patrol 1. 2: Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7. 8: Intra- mural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3. ESTHER HARRIS What dare I dream ol that thou cans! not do? GENERAL ALABAMA Ir. Band 1. 2, 3: Jr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sr. Band 4. 5. 6 7. 8: Sr. Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Mascot Leader 1. 3. 5; Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Dramatic Club 2; Council 3. 4. 5. 6; Drum Major 8; Head Usher lor Music Review 5, 7. ADRIENNE HASSEL None know her but to love her. Nor name her but to praise. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE Operetta 3; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. 5. 6; Basketball !’ ?' 6 7; Hock°y 2 3 A 6-' Archery 4; Swimming 3. 4. 5: Ping Pong 4. KURT HEINDRICHS Push on — keep moving. GENERAL UNDECIDED Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 5. 6; Intramural Football 3. 4: Sagamore Patrol 1. 2, 3. Page Twenty-eight BERNARD HELDERMAN Ambition has no rest. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Intramural Basoball 3, 4. 5, 6; Intramural Football 3. 4, 5, 6; French Academy Junior 5. 6. BERNHARD HEMMENDINGER It takes a great man to listen well. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Chess and Checker 6, 7, 8: Track Team 7; Intramural Baseball 3. 5, 7; Intramural Baskotball 6; Intramural Foot- ball 4. 6. WALLACE HODES Full ol sport and laughter. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Chess and Checker 3, 4. S. 6, 7, 8: Public Speaking 7; Intramural Sports 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Intramural Official 8. GERTRUDE T. HOFFMAN Hor eyes display the loy of youth and health. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Dramatic 5, 6. MICHAEL L. HOPTAY The power of thought. The magic of the mind. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Track 2, 4, 6: Intramural Football 3; Intramural Baskot- ball 3. 5; Dramatic 1. EVA HOREY She has a way with her. GENERAL UNDECIDED Operetta 3: Archery 6; Dramatic 1. HARRIET HORROWITZ You like her when you see her first, and then you like her more. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Swimming 3; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5, 8; Dramatic 5; Council 4. 5; Badminton 5. 6; Hockey 4; Typing Staff of Legend; Senior Choir 8. NATALIE ISENBERG You've pleasant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. GENERAL DAMON HALL Dramatic 1: Sagamore Patrol 8. Page Twenty-nine RHETA JACOBS So buxom, blitho. and debonair. SECRETARIAL DRAKES BUSINESS SCHOOL Swimming 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Hockey S, 6; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. S. 6. RUTH JACOBSON Joy lights the candle in her heart. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE Basketball 1; Ping Pong 2: Sagamore Patrol 4. 6: Archery 5; Banker 7. JEANNETTE JONAS Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Badminton Club 6. HELEN KAPLAN One gets from life what one puts into it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Calumet Agent 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Choir 8; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2; Dramatic 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Swimming 6. 7; Library Staff 5. 6: Legend Assistant Editor: Contemporary 8: Stephen Crane 1. (Secretary) 2. LOUIS KAPLAN You may prove anything by figures. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE Chess and Checker 4, 5; German 6; Intramural Foot- ball 6; Intramural Baseball 7. SOL KARLMAN Easy to talk with, a very nice person indeed. GENERAL RUTGERS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Sagamoro Patrol 2, 3. 4. (Assistant Inspector) 5. 6. (As- sistant Chief) 7. 8; Track 5, 7; Projection Staff 7. 8; Intra- mural 7; All Star Team 7; Court 7; Football Ticket Agent 4. S. 6, 7. 8. SIDNEY I. KATZ Hear ye not the hum of mlghtly workings? GENERAL MICHIGAN STATE Intramural Football 8. BERNARD KAUFMAN Every sincere man is right. GENERAL BOEING SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Sagamore Patrol 2, 3, 4. 5. 6; Outdoor Patrol 2. 3, 4; Football Assistant Manager 3. 4, 5, 6: Calumet Agent 6, 8; Intramural Football 6; Advertising Staff of Legend; Council 8; Football Tlckot Agent 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. Page Thirty HELEN J. KAY Natural and unaffected. SECRETARIAL UPSALA Dramatic 5; Arts and Writing 6; Debating 5; Basket- ball 3; Archery 4. ALMA KERNIS A maiden so sweet. Has the world at her feet.” GENERAL BUSINESS Sagamore Patrol 4. MARGARET KLIMA Her air. her manners, all who see admire. GENERAL UNDECIDED Music Review 2. 4; Biology 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4 JUNE KOHANOWITZ She's so nice that we re all attracted. GENERAL MISS BEARDS SCHOOL Basketball 1; Badminton 2: Swimming 3. ROSE KORMAN A happy smile lor every day. She gives to all who com her way. GENERAL UNDECIDED Dramatic 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 7. 8; Graduation Usher 7. RUTH KORN Light or dark, short or tall. She sets a spring to snare them all. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE Sagamoro Patrol 4; Archery 4; Badminton 3. VERA KOVAR She needs not words. lust a brush and paint. COLLEGE PREPARATORY PRATT INSTITUTE Arts and Writing 6. 7. 8; Social Service 6, 7; Typing 8: German 8; Contemporary 8; Legend Art Staff 8: Sagamore Patrol 8. BERTRAM D. KRIEGER Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Senior Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Ping Pong 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checker 3, 4, 6. 7. Page Thirty-one ALFRED LABOWITCH Humor Is the spice of life. GENERAL UNDECIDED Radio (ViceProsIdont) 2. (President) 3. (Vice-President) 4, 5. (Vice-President) 6. (President) 7, (Vice-Presidont) 8; Intra- mural Football Official 8; Intramural Baskotball Official 8; Bugle Battalion 2, 3; Banker 8; Scionce 4; Printing 6; Saga- more Patrol 3; Class Auditor 8; Typing 6, 7. ALBERT A. LAUBENTRACHT A pleasant mixture of cheerfulness and mischievousness. GENERAL FLORIDA UNIVERSITY Track 1; Baskotball 2, 4. 6; Sagamore 1. 2, 4, 5; Intra- mural Baseball 7; Election Board 8; Glee Club 5. 6; Pina- fore”: Senior Choir 8; Intramural Football 4. 6. ROSALIE B. LEDERMAN The mildest manners and gentlest heart SECRETARIAL COLEMAN’S Social Service Club 7; Caravan Club 7; Dramatic Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 7; Usher 7. IRVING LEFKOWITZ As fine a fellow as one hopes to meet.” GENERAL LOUISIANA STATE Calumot Circulation Staff 6. 7. 8; Ping Pong 3; Intra- mural Baseball 5; Intramural Football 8; Intramural Basketball 6; Sagamore 4, 5: Baseball Team 3. S; Senior Choir 8. ALICE KRISTAL Rare is the worthiness of authorship. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Dramatic 3, 4. 5, 6, 7; Swimming 7; Social Service 8; Year Book Agent 8: Badminton 3. ETHEL R. KUHN A quiet lassie we must say. So unobtrusive in every way. GENERAL BUSINESS SOL KUPPERMAN Happy am I: from cares I am free. GENERAL LOUISIANA STATE COLLEGE Sagamoro Patrol 1. 2; Intramural Baseball 3, 7; Class Council (President) 6. 7; Intramural Football 6; Senior Hop Committee 7; Science 4; Senior Choir 8. EDITH KURZER Her charming ways, and lovely smiles. Will carry her for many miles. SECRETARIAL DRAKES COLLEGE Contemporary 7; Home Economics 6; International Cor- respondence 5; Ping Pong 4; Senior Eloction Board 8: Adver- tising Staff of Logond 8. Page Thirty-two SARAH LEMPERT A charming littlo miss. GENERAL BUSINESS Ping Pong Club 3: Sagamore 8. MARTIN LEVINE Lei every man enjoy his whim. What's he to me. or I to him? COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Intramural Baseball 6. 7; Intramural Football 6. 7; Ping Pong Gub 4. 5: Handball Club 4. ALBERT LEVITT Good at a fight but better at a play. GENERAL NOTRE DAME Camera Gub 1; Glee Gub I. NORMAN D. LIEB His work is small in quantity How rare and delicate in quality.' COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGER'S COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Intramural Football I: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Baseball 2: Sagamore Patrol 2; Council 4; Usher 7; Advertis- ing Staff of Year Book 8. GERTRUDE LIEBER Mirth makes the banquet sweet. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Contemporary Club 8; Glee Gub S. 6: Swanoe to Swing 6: Arts and Writing Gub 7; Swimming Gub 6. 7; Badmin- ton S; Senior Hop Committee 7; Sagamore 8: Senior Choir 8: Library Staff 6: Dramatic Gub 3; Typing Gub 5. 6; Social Service 7: Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8. WALTER LEIBOWITZ He mixed pleasure wi h reason and wisdom with mirth. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Sagamore 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Games 2. 3, 4. 5. 6; Biolcgy Club 4. HELENE LIGHTER Nimble of foot and mind. GENERAL UNDECIDED Baskotball 3; Sagamore 8: Council 2; Archery Gub 4; Banker 7: Auditor 8. MARTIN LOWENSTEIN A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 8. Page Thirty-three LILLIAN MARGULIES The will to please. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE Sagamore Patrol 3, 4; Badminton 4. S; Volley Ball 4. 5. BERNARD MARK A man he seems, ol cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 3; Outdoor Patrol 3; Intramural Football 2, 3. PAULINE MARKUS Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. GENERAL COLUMBIA German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. WARREN McCOACH He has but kind words for all. GENERAL UNDECIDED HELEN LUTZ Fine character fills the air where'er she walks. BUSINESS PACKARD Health Club 8: Health Inspector 8. MARION MALAMUD A merry heart brightens a shady place. SECRETARIAL NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Dramatic Club 3. JACQUELINE MALTZ Her very talent is music's own Like those of morning's bird. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Council 4, 5. 6, 7; Sagamore 4. 5: Swimming 4. 6; Dra- matic Club 3. 4. 5: Ping Pong Club 3. 4; Tennis 7; Sr. Hop Committo 7; Sr. Hop Hostess 7; Volley Ball 5. JEROME MANDEL Not what you do. but how you do it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 4; Track 3. 5. 7; Football 4, 6. 8: Intramural Football 6: Intramural Baskotball 5; Boxing and Wrestling Club 7. Page Thirty-four EDITH S. METT Sugar and spice and everything nice. That's what Edith is mado of. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Dramatic Club 6. 7; Tennis Club 7; Calumet Typist 7. GRACE MENKES For out ol the question you were bom in a merry hour. GENERAL BUSINESS Dramatics 1, 2, 7; Council 2. (Secretary) 3, and 4: Chess and Checker 5, 6: Hockey 6; Sagamore 2, 3. LESLIE METSKY A bom Apollo in our midst. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Council 3. 5; Orchostra 2. 3. 4. 5; Baseball 5; Intramural Sports 6; Baskotball 1. 3. DORIS MEYERS A happy smile for every day. She gives to those who come her way. GENERAL MISS WHITMANS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Social Science Club 1; Basketball Club 2; Homo Econo- mics Club 3. 4; Hockey Team 4; Sagamore 3; Calumet Agent 3. 4. LUCILLE MEYERS Thou hast no sorrow in thy smile. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Radio Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Pinafore” 4; Good News 6: Swanee to Swing 7. JEROME R. MILLER Ho Is a man among a thousand. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Track 5; Council 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Intramural Baseball 3; Typing Club 4. 5; Calumet Agent 4: Ping Pong Club 5; French Academy 6. (President) 8; Honor Society 7. 8. EUGENE V. MOSS Eugene likes to build, not to boast. GENERAL ALABAMA FOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE (Auburn) Boxing Club; Intramural Basketball; Basketball Team; Baseball.. ELEANOR MUNSON Virtue, intelligence, and beauty are rare. But in Eleanor all are there. GENERAL NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Orchestra 2. 3; Buglo Battallion 3. 4; Camera Club 2; Dramatic Club 5; Laboratory Assistant 3. 4. Pago Thirty-five MORTON M. NEISS Nothing endures but personal qualities.' COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHIGAN Track Team 5. 7; Junior Band 6. 7; Senior Band 8. SIDNEY G. NEUSS He gireth his thoughts no tongue. Nor any unproportionate thought his act. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE ANNETTE NEWMAN She has all the charms oi a woman. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCHOOL Dramatic Club 5. 6. IRENE NORKO A hand as liberal as the light ol day. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Social Service 4; Flaygcer's Club 7; Sagamore 5; Bad- minton 5. 7; Tennis 7; Golf 8. JUDITH ORLEANS Friendliness is its own reward. GENERAL BUSINESS Swimming Club 7; Marionette Club (President) 7; Coun- cil 3; Calumet Agent I. 2. 3; Garden Club 4: Prom Com- mittee Chairman 8. MELVIN ORTNER Few were his words, but wonderfully clear. GENERAL UNDECIDED Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. S; Track 4; Basketball 2. 4. 6: Football 5. 6; Baseball 3. SHIRLEY PAPIER A smile of sunshine bright. Eyes that gleam with a roguish light. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARIE PASCAL As merry as the day is long. GENERAL UNDECIDED Ping Pong Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; Calumet Agent 2. Pago Thirty-six SANTINA DOLORES PAVONE Within her dwell a sweet simplicity. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Council 4. 5; Sagamore 5. SEYMOUR W. PFEFFERSTEIN Great hopes make great men. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA German Club 6: Varsity Football 7. 8; Varsity Basketball 5, 6. 7. 8; Varsity Track 8; Boxing Club 7, 8; Wrestling Club 7. 8. RHODA POKRAS Thou hast no faults or I no faults can spy. GENERAL UNDECIDED Sagamoro 3. 8; Council 8; Social Service 8: Ping Pong 8. ROSLYN POLLACK Serenity and an over-smiling countenance. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Caravan (Vlco-Presldont) 6. VERA RAPHAEL The form more fair, the face sweet. Never has boon my lot to meet. GENERAL BUSINESS Sagamore 8; Swimming Club 4. 5. 6; Hockey 2, 4. 6; Dramatic Club 1: Senior Choir 8. LESTER REGENSTREICH Tls good will makes intelligence. GENERAL BUSINESS Camera Gub 5. 6; Intramural Baseball 2. 3; Sagamore 5. 6. 7: Art Gub 1. DOROTHEA ROBEY A bird is known by its note, and so is Dorothea. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Baskotball 5. 7; Badminton 5, 7; Hockey 3, 5: Fencing 7; Caiumot Agent 2. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumot Staff 6. 7, 8; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Band 7. 8; Ping Pong 2. 4. 6. 7. 8; Chess and Checkor Club (Secretary) 6. 7, 8; O. B. A. Agent 8; Senior Dance Committee 7. JUNE ROEBER If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Archery Gub 3. 4; Tennis Gub 2; Shorthand Gub 5; Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Calumet Agent 3. 4. 5, 6. Page Thirty-seven SHIRLEY ROSEN Both wll and wisdom belong to her.' BUSINESS BUSINESS EDWARD ROSENBAUM Where e'er he mel a stranger, there he left a friend. GENERAL NEWARK UNIVERSITY Intramural Football 2; Sonior Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Intramural Baseball 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Music Re- view 2. 3. 5. 7. IRVING ROSENBAUM Men of few words are the best men. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED MYRA J. ROSENBERG Full of sweetness and charm. GENERAL CURTISS INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2; Pinafore 6; Swanee to Swing 8. 7; Sagamore 6. 8. DAVID ROSENTHAL “A great man is made up of qualities That meet or make great occasions. GENERAL UNDECIDED Intramural Football 1. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 4. FRANCES ROTHBART Sitting like a goddess bright. In the center of her li jhL SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE Sagamore Fatrol 3, 4. 6. 7; Dramatics 5: Health 4. 6: Home Economics 4. 5; Photoplay 5. SOL B. ROUS Your mirth is the pure spirit of various wit.' GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Sagamoro 5. 7; Intramural Baseball 5: Intramural Basket- ball 6. 7; Intramural Football 6; Baseball Team 7. BERNARD RUBACK Agreeable and full of fun. Well liked by everyone. GENERAL UNDECIDED Bowling Team (Captain) 7: Radio Club 2; Intramural Football 8; Sagamore 2. Page Thirty-eight DOROTHY SCHENKEL A tender heart, a will inflexible. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Dramatic Club 6; Art and Writing Club 5. ALVIN SCHRAGER A friend is known in necessity.' COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Baskotbal! 2, 3. 4. S, 6, 7; Trade 5. 7; Intramural Base- ball 5. 7. GEORGE A. SCHREIBER Nothing is so popular as kindness. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY Camera Club 7, 8; Election Board 8. RUTH RUBIN Like — but Oh how different. GENERAL UNDECIDED Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Sagamore 3. 6. 7; Typing Club 5, 6; German Club 6; Swimming Club 6, 7; Tennis Club 6; Contemporary Club 5; Usher 6; Council 4. 6. 7; Senior Hop Committee 6. TESSIE RUDNICK ’A charming personality plus much ability. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Gleo Club 2, 3; Hockey Club 2, 4. 6; Basketball Club 1, 3, S, 7; Sagamore 4. 5: Archery Club 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, Election Board 8: Music Review 3; Typing Staff of Yea: Book 8; Contemporary Club 5; Senior Choir 8; Ping Pong Club 5, 6. EDITH SAGER She is unaffected, and liked by all. SECRETARIAL DRAKES BUSINESS COLLEGE Caravan Gub 4; Photoplay Gub 4; Council 3. EVELYN SAVEL Friendliness to all is her motto. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Stephen Crane Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Service Gub 2. 3. 4. 5. (Vice-President) 6: Public Speaking Gub 5. 6, 7. German Club 7, 8; Camera Gub 8; Sagamore 7; Glee Gub 2, 3, 4. 5; Contemporary Gub S. 6. 7; Badminton 5: Legend Photographer 8. The wise and the active conquer difficulties. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tennis Team 4, (Vice-President) 6; Contemporary Gub 5, (Vice-President) 6; Sagamore 1: Gass Vice-President 5. 6: Basketball Team 1. 2; German Gub 8; Intramural Football 1. 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 5. ROBERT B. SCHAEFER Page Thirty-nine GERTRUDE T. SCHWEBEL Her personality bubbles over and reaches all about her. SECRETARIAL PARSONS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Dramatic Club 5; Arts and Writing Club 6; Debating Club 5; Basketball 4. WILLIAM SEGAL Be merry and be wise. GENERAL MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Sagamore 4. 8; German Club 6; Ping Pong Club 3: Glee Club 2: Cross Country Team S: Track 7; O. B. A. Agent 8; Photoplay and Radio Appreciation 6. EDYTHE SERKIN Always sweet and sincere. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS EDITH SHACHAT Of simple tastes and mind content. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S CalumoJ Staff 7; Banker 7, 8; Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Council 3. MORRIS SCHRIEBMAN Quietness is best. GENERAL ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE RICHARD P. SCHUYLER Nothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy. GENERAL BUSINESS Sagamoro 4. 6. 8; Intramural Football 6; Intramural Basketball 3. 5: Intramural Softball 3, S, 7; Varsity Softball 7; Track 5. SOL SCHWARTZ The answer to a maidon's prayer. GENERAL FLORIDA UNIVERSITY Sagamore 6. 8; Intramural Baseball 5, 7; Intramural Football 6. 8; Football 6; Intramural Basketball 6, 8. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ A fair and all-around good sport. CENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Track 1. 2; Cross-country Team 1. 2; Football 2; Basket- ball 2. Page Forty RUTH SHAPIRO ■'Palience and kindness have fitting rewards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Caravan Club (Prosidont) 5; Sagamore 6; Usher 7; Final Attainment Certificate 8; Shorthand Club 8. ADELE SHANE Sincerity is rewarded by friendship. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Basketball 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, Operetta Club 3; Caravan 6; Ping Pong Club 5. 6: Bad- minton 6; Calumet Staff 7; Advanced Shorthand Club 6. 7. Arts and Writing Club 7; Homo Economics Club 7; Puzzle Club 2; Calumet Literary Slaff 7; Forensic Society 7. CLAIRE SHANE She's as good natured as can be. And noted for her sociability. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Basketball 2; Dramatic Club 5. 6; Operetta Club 3; Cara- van Club 6; Ping Pong Club S, 6; Badminton 6; Puzzle Club 2 Horae Economics 7; Class Council 4: Debating Club 7: Ad- vanced Shorthand Club (Vice-Presidont) 6. 7; Calumet Staff 7 CELIA SHERMAN Beyond reproach in overy way. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE Sagamore 6; Caravan Gub 5; Shorthand Gub 8. JEANETTE SIEGEL Calmness and tranquillity are priceless assets. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Sagamore 3. 4; Dramatic Gub 3; Basketball 4. ERMA SIEGMEISTER She is a form of lifo and light that seen. Becomes a part of sight. GENERAL MONTCLAIR TEACHER'S COLLEGE Swimming Gub 1. 2: Glee Gub 2. 3: Operetta Gub 2. 3; Music Review 2; Good News 2: Banker 3; Sagamore 7. 8; Archery 3. RUTH SILIDKER Serene, sedate, sophisticate. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Chess and Checker Gub 4. S. FLORENCE P. SILVERMAN Mischievous 'Peggy' is always gay. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 2; Chess and Checker Gub 5; Public Speaking Gub 6. 7; Dramatic Gub 5, 6; Health Gub 3; Legend Staff 8. Page Forty-one IRVING N. SIMON Happiness is not a toward ii is a consequence. GENERAL UNDECIDED Radio Club 2. 3. 4. 5. (Treasurer) 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 5; Buglo Battalion 2; Jr. Band 3: Jr. Orchestra 3; Sr. Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sr. OTchostra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Music Rovue 3. 5. 7; Dane© Orchestra 5. 7; Intramural Football 6. 8; Intramural Basketball 6. 7. 8; Intramural Baseball 7; Typing Club 6, 7. THELMA SINGER Her even temperament is a rarity. GENERAL BUSINESS Operetta Club 2; Sagamore 4. 5. 8; Ping Pong 3; Senior Choir 8: Dramatic Club 2. CORIS E. SIRKIN Happiness is hor outstanding quality. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE Glee Club 2, 3; Sagamore 6; Archery 5. 6; Basketball 5; Election Board 8. RUTH A. SKOLNIK Personality personified. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Contemporary Club 4. 5. 6: Council 4. 5. 7. 8; Calumet Agont 3; Basketball Club 6; Badminton Club S; Hockey Club 6. 7; Golf Gub 8: Advanced Shortland Gub 8; Legond Staff 8: All Senior Hop Committee 7; Adult School Staff 6. 8: Senior Chdir 8: Home Economics Gub 6: Jewelry Agent 7. 8. BERNYCE SLAVIN Twas never found from thee. A deed ungentle or a word unkind. COLLEGE PREPARATORY PENN STATE German Gub 6; Rifle Gub 7; Nurse's Aid 8: Election Board 8. AARON SPIEGEL A sensible and well-bred man. GENERAL ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE (Aubum) Sagamore 7; Intramural Baskotball 6; Intramural Base- ball 6; Intramural Football 7. JACK STEINBERG An honest and brilliant man is a treasure. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Mercury Gub 1. 2. 3. 4. (Vice-President) 5. (President) 6; Stephen Crane Society 2: Science Gub 5. 6; Council 5: Class Treasurer 6. 7; Honor Socioty 7. (President) 8; Calumet Staff 5. 6. 7. (Editor) 8: Arts and Writing Gub 5. 6. 7; Senior Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8. MILDRED STEINBERG A charming smile and twinkling eyes. GENERAL UNDECIDED Council 1. 2. 4. (Secrotary) 3; Dramatic Gub 2. Page Forty-two EMERY STEINBERGER He has Ihe strongth of len.” COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Cross Country 4, (Captain) 6. 8; Track 3. 5, 7; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Trapeze Club 2. SYLVIA STRAUCH She goes on hor way so quietly That one scarce realizes her departure. GENERAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR STURM There's mischief in that man. GENERAL ALABAMA Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Intramural Football 1. 2, 3. 4. 6, 7, 8; Varsity Baseball 7; Sagamore 7; Softball 7; Ticket Salesman 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. ROBERT STUTZ The truth Is always the strangest argument.' GENERAL CASEY JONES. SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS ANNA SUTA To those who know thee not. no word can paint. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Health Club (Treasurer) 8; Health Inspector 8; Year Book Agent 8. MARY SVETEZ II she will, she will, you may depend upon it SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Head Typist for Year Book 8; Calumet Agent 1; O. B. A. Agent 1. SEYMOUR TABATCHINCK Fearless, confident, free. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Intramural Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Intramural Baseball 3. 4, 5, 6. 7; Intramural Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ALBERT TEICHNER Of such stuff are leaders made. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA Debating Club 6, 7; Arts and Writing Club 6. 7. 8; Calumet 7. 8; Contemporary Club 8. Page Forty-three EDYTHE TENENBAUM Sober, stoadfast and demure. SECRETARIAL NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Junior Business Training 1; Operetta 1. 2; Calumet Agent 3; Sagamore Patrol 3; Junior Orchestra 3; Junior Band 3; Bugle Battalion 3; Council 4; Gloe Club 1. 2; Swimming S; AJvanced Dictation 6. JACK TRACHTENBERG Life is what we malco it.” GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Gym Team 2. 3. 4. 5. Baskotball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; :rack 2. 4. 6. 8; Band 2. 4. 6. 8: Captain of Twirlers 7. 8; Drum Maior 7. 8: Sagamore 2. 3; Orchestra 5. 7; Printing Club 2. 3: Year Book Staff 8. DOROTHY TUCKER Her radiant smile is always seen. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Social Service 4: Playgoers Club 7; Advanced Short- hand Club 8. WALTER P. TURANSKY It's usually a lew degrees warmer In his vicinity when he smiles.” COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Rifle Club 4, 5. 7; Stago Crew 5. 6; Intramural Baseball 3. PEARL UNGER As pure in thought as angels are. GENERAL BANFORD ACADEMY Archery Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 5. MURIEL VASEY Her smiles are fairer iar than smiles of many maidens are.' GENERAL UNDECIDED Hockey 1. 3. 5. 7; Basketball 2. 4; Archery S; Operetta Club 3; Good Nows 3; Home Economics Club 6: Golf 8 Sagcmoro 3. JEANNETTE WALDMAN Happy am I. irom care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Baskotball Club. Hockey Club; Swimming Club; Horse Back Riding Club; Dramatic Club. SHIRLEY WALDMAN 'To know her is to like her. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Basketball Club 2; Swimming Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Council 8. Page Forty-four DOROTHY WALKER Blond� hair, blue eyes and a golden disposition. What more could one ask? GENERAL BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Glee Club 3. JOEL WALLENSTEIN Worth his weight in gold. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA Graphic Arts 3. 5, (Treasurer) 6, (Vice-President) 7, 8 Science Club 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Senio: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Intramural Sports 3. 4, 5. Mathematics Club 7. ISABELLE WALTERS Modesty is the beauty ol women. GENERAL NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Chess Club 5. 6. 7; Mathematics Club 6: Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8,- Golf Club 8: Typing Club 8: Tennis Club 7: Mar- tonotto Club (Secretary) 7; Library Stall 8: Art Stall cl Legend 8. HELEN WASKIEWICZ Can we ever have too much ol her charm and personality? GENERAL BETH ISRAEL SCHOOL OF NURSING Calumet Roporter 6. 7; Dramatic Club 3; Girl's Basket- ball 3. 4: Ping Pong Club 4. 5; Council 5. MURRAY WATON It’s a friendly person who boasts many friends. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS Intramural Fports 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Archery 3: Arts and Writing Club 1; Sagamore 8; Council 7. ARTHUR WECKSTEIN A lijh.t heart makes a happy countenance. GENERAL UNDECIDED CLAIRE E. WEIL Recipient ol the combined gilt ol beauty and charm. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Dramatic Gub 6. 7; Tennis Gub 7. MORTON WEINSTEIN Happy am I: from care I am free. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Football 3, 4. 6: Ping Pong 4: Chess and Checker Gub 4: Fencing Gub 7, (Vice-President) 8; Intramural Football 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Intramural Basketball 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Gub 2. 3: Sagamore 8; Election Board 8. Page Forty-live WILBUR I. WEISS He will leave footprints in the sands ol time. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN O. B. A. Council 7: Selene© Club 3. 4. 5. (Vico-Prosl- denO; Ping Pong Club 5. 6; Fencing Club 6. 7; Rillo Club 7. (Secretary); Track Toam 4. 6; Cross Country 3. S; Intra- mural Football 1; Intramural Baskotball 2. 4; German Club S: Projection Staff 6. 7; Personal Staff of Legend 8: Mercury Club 1; Sagamore 7. (Inspector); Honor Society 8. DORIS WESTMAN There's mischief beneath her mild exterior. GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Council 6. 7; Badminton 3; Sagamoro 3. 4; Hockey 5. JAMES E. WHEATON Silence Is more eloquent than words. GENERAL TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Baseball S. RUTH WHEELER 'Virtue can see to do what virtue would.' GENERAL NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Swimming 3. 4; Badminton 3. 5; Sagamore 3. 4. 5. JANET WHYTE Patience and gentleness are power. GENERAL DRAKES BUSINESS COLLEGE Gleo Club 3. • BEATRICE D. WILDSTEIN Diligence is an avenue to success. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Legend Staff 8; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. 7; All Senior Hop Committee 7; Louis Bamberger Buslnoss Club 3. (Secre- tary) 2; Photoplay Club 2. 3: Caravan Club 7; Council 7, 8; Class Banker 8; Usher for Music Revuo 4; Home Economics Club 8: Advanced Dictation Club 8; Hoalth Club 8. CLAYTON WILDSTEIN Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with oach studious year.” BUSINESS NEWARK UNIVERSITY Chess and Checker Club 3. 8; Chess Team 8; Saga- more 3: Science Club 5; Commencement Usher 7; Class Auditor 7. 8; Calumet Agent 3. IRVING WINTER A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Archery Club 6; Dance Host 7. Pago Forty-six GLORIA ZINKOFF Her pleasant nature and virtuous character. Blend well with her cheerful smile. COLLEGE PREPARATORY N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Calumet Advertising Staff 3. 4. 5; Science Club 3. 4, 5; Junior Orchestra 1. 2: Senior Orchestra 3. 4. 5: Arts and Writing Club 5. 6; Editor-In-Chief of Legend 8; Honor Society 8; Personality Guidance Club (President) 8. ROBERT ZWIGARD A little with quiet is the only diet. GENERAL BUSINESS ROBERT GRIES He has an inimitable way of taking both sides of the argument. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY Track Team 3, 5. 7; Typing 6. 7; Intramural Sports 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ISADORE YABLONSKY Wise to resci e. and pationt to perform. CENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE MIRIAM WOLFE Her beauty is rare. GENERAL BERKELEY Basketball Club; Archery Club; Swimming Club BETTY YUBAN Blessed with temper whose enclouded ray. Makes tomorrow cs cheerful as today. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Photoplay Club 4: Hockey Club 5: Ping Pong Club 3. MARIAN RUTH ZEEVALK Thy modes:y's a candle to thy merit. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DORIS ZIEGLER She thinks no wron7 of anyone. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Forty-seven OL JegenJ Staff Editor-in-Chi©f ..........................................GLORIA ZINKOFF Associate Editors......JACK STEINBERG. HELEN KAPLAN. DOLORES GEBEL LITERARY STAFF Gertrude Ueber Myron Davis Charles Bierman Adele Shane Gertrude Anker Marcia Gutterman Alic© Kristal Thelma Gast Albert Teichnor Bernyco Slavin ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager. HAROLD FEINMAN PERSONAL STAFF Seymour Frieland Beatrice Wildsteln Wilbur Weiss Ruth J. Finkolstoin Thelma Gast Sylvia Schwartzstein Hilda Groenstein Florence Silverman Evelyn Savel ART STAFF Vera Kovar Barbara Gohd Isabello Waltors Sidney Neuss Helen Dobrln Philip Carts William Ehrenkranz Norman Lleb Bernard Kaufman TYPING STAFF Tessie Rudnlck Claire Shane Harriet Horowitz Mary Svetez Page Forty-eight PROM COMMITTEE CLASS COUNCIL Page Forty-nine Sanious .Sayings of Seaclieri DR. LEW1N— Writ© me a letter. MR. DONNER— Let's hope you're not the lower type of person. MRS. HARRIS— I'm waiting, girls. MR. ACKERMAN— I was walking down the street, minding my own business ... (then a tall, tall story). MR. SILBER— To make the sale a success, keep the prospect saying yes. MISS RUSSELL— As I was saying ... MR. EISENBERG— What's on your mind? (No answer.) What's that, I can't hear you? MISS EATON—(Every term) This is the silliest class I ever had. MR. HAWLEY— Are you a cabinet maker or a butcher? COACH LUSTIG— What's the matter with you lugheads? MISS GERBER— You'd better watch out 'cause I'm in a bad mood today and not fit to be tied. MISS OUINN— Now girls, not too much sweet-cream. MR. DONN— Don't come to me crying at the end of the term.” MR. LA PENNA— I don't know if you were saved by the bell, or wo were saved. (ha ha) MR. TR1ESS— Is that your big foot sticking out in the aisle? MR. DARRAH— Don't be afraid to open your books, no moths will fly out ... I hope. MISS JOHNSTON— I am disgusted with your attitude! MR. WHITE— You made your bed; now lie in it. MISS UNDRITZ— Write a hundred sentences saying. I must be in my seat at 8:25. MR. MELNIK— One F for you, no I think I’ll make it two. MISS STEVENSON— Where are you going? That is no excuse. I'll have your name and address. MRS. ARCHER— It's very nice but off pitch. MR. SCHNEIDER— Let me tell you, when I was a boy ... Page Fifty-two We %rd: A Happy Boy............. Giants in the Earth.... Age of Innocence ...... Vanity Fair............ Of Mice and Men........ Knight Without Armour ... The Royal Family....... An American Tragedy.... Power .................. Bachelor Bom........... The Sisters............ This Proud Heart........ Only Saps Work ........ Northwest Passage ..... Drums Along the Mohawk ......................LESLIE METSKY ......................SOL SCHWARTZ .......................MYRON DAVIS .......................RUTH SKOLNIK ...................CLAYTON WILDSTEIN .......................LESTER EAGLE ........................THE FACULTY ....................FAILING A MINOR ......................JACK STEINBERG .....................GEORGE AMAAN ..............CLAIRE and ADELE SHANE .....................SEYMOUR STURM .....................BERNARD RUBACK ........................RECESSIONAL WEEQUAHIC BAND ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD r aJ m owes Music, Maestro, Please ... Bewildered ............... Stay As Sweet As You Are In Your Own Quiet Way ... Say It With Music ......... A Saucy Little Redhead ... When I'm the President ... Young in Heart ........... Personal Secretary” ....... Golden Boy ............... Having Wonderful Time .... Carefree ................. Professor Beware ......... A Man to Remember ........ ...SEYMOUR FAIGEN .......JULIUS BLAKE ...ROSE DeGREGORIO ..GERTRUDE HOFFMAN .EDWARD ROSENBAUM ......MURIEL VASEY ........BOB WARNER ..WALTER LIEBOWITZ ....MARION ZEEVALK ....KURT HEINDRICHS ...ROBERT SCHAFFER ...GERSON ABRAMSON .SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN ..GEORGE SCHRIEBER Page FUly-thr (Lomic Betty Boop .....................................GERTRUDE LIEBER Blondie .........................................HELEN KAPLAN Fritzi Ritz .....................................EVELYN SAVEL Katzenjammer Kids.......................TWO RUTH FINKELSTEINS Muggs ..........................................JACK STEINBERG Flash Gordon.............................................ALBERT TEICHNER Buck Rogers.............................................ISADORE YABLONSKY Skippy.....................................................JOEL WALLENSTEIN Rudolph Rassendale ..........................MORTON WEINSTEIN Hairbreadth Harry........................................IRVING ROSENBAUM Captain Easy .....................................LESTER GERBER Annie Rooney........................................VERA KOVAR Boots..........................................ELEANOR FREEMAN Ella Cinders ...................................FERN FISCHMAN Streaky.....................................ARTHUR WECHSTEIN Jane Arden ......................................BERNYCE SLAVIN Lone Ranger ......................................GEORGE A MANN Good Deed Dottie......................................CONSTANCE BUECHLER Rocky .......................................EMERY STEINBERGER Reg'lar Fellows ........MURRAY WATON and SHERWOOD BARNHARD Kett...........................................HELEN DOBRIN Harold Teen ......................................MORTON GROSS Tillie the Toiler.......................ADELE and CLAIRE SHANE Baby Dumpling ...................................BARBARA GOHD Li’l Abner...............................................LESTER EAGLE ? • —senior J itcl ten Chef.......................................... ROBERT WARNER Wheaties .................................SEYMOUR PFEFERSTEIN Salt and Pepper ..............................MONROE GREENE Steak (Tough) ....................................SOL FELDMAN Peach ..........................................MIRIAM WOLFE Vinegar ...................................MORTON WEINSTEIN Honey ..................................................HELEN ANKER String Bean ...............................ALVIN SCHRAEGER Fat.............................................LARRY DIENER Oven....................................................HELEN DOBRIN Pear..........................MURIEL VASEY and ELSIE GORFMAN Grape Nuts.................................EMERY STEINBERGER Refrigerator...............................ANNETTE BLEIBERG Cookie................................................BARBARA GOHD Bologna....................................AL LAUBENTRACHT Nuts ......................................ELAINE GELTZEILER Sugar ......-..............................ELEANOR FREEMAN Dates .....................................RUTH L. FINKLESTEIN Peanut........................................GERTRUDE LIEBER Sundae...................................................ALMA KERNIS Applesauce ............................................IRVING WINTERS Baking Powder .........................................ALBERT TEICHNER Sauce...................................................HELEN KAPLAN J-amb .....................................SHIRLEY WALDMAN P®as..................................ADELE and CLAIRE SHANE Carrots.......................................SOL KUPPERMAN Pag© Fifty-tour C'L.xam HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR CLASS? I. MATCHING TEST ex. A future Einstein.................................Ruth Jacobson b. Always, always talking.............................William Barrett c. Our lady sweet .................................George Schreiber d. She's here, she's there, she's everywhere.............Edith Meit e. He flies through the air..............................Pearl Unger f. Always, always quiet...............................Sol Kupperman g. Tinkling away at the ivories....................Marcia Gutterman h. A feminine bit of pulchritude..................William Ehrenkranz i. A lady killer..................................Lillian Graubard j. Walking questionnaire .............................Helen Lighter k. Our literature critic..............................Rhoda Pokras l. The epicurean ...............................Albert Laubentracht m. A connoisseur on dress ...........................Jerome Miller n. A handsome female ............................Richard Schuyler o. Our candid-camera fiend .........................Myra Rosenberg II. COMPLETION TEST 1. Bing Crosby, thou hast met thy equal.......................... 2. Even Weequahic has a Betty Boop.............................. 3. Good things come in small packages........................... 4.........................................is our inquiring reporter. 5. Somebody's Stenog............................................ 6. Weequahic's Tarzan........................................... 7 ....................................is an example of the unusual combination of good looks and brains. 8 ....................................is an example of the unusual combination of brawn and brains. 9. Our radio commentator........................................ 10. Small but mighty.............................................. 11. A female Rembrandt............................................ 12. Weequahic's Katzenjammer Kids................................. 13. All the comedians combined.................................... 14. Walter Winchell............................................... 15. Little Lord Fauntleroy........................................ 16. Sharpshooter.................................................. (Answers on Page 58) CLsifiod .Jl FOR SALE: A set of poorly whit tooth. Inquiro Mildrod Abromowitz—Room 225. FOR RENT: Desk «paco in Room 317. Fino oak desk. ink provided. Pleasant surroundings. Inquiro Martin Lowensteln—Room 317. FOR SALE: Uaod track oqutproont. Excellent condition. Fit for a champion. Inquiro William Barret—Office. WANTED: Accurato scalo. for futuro druggist. Is in oood condition. Wrtto: Norman Liob. Weequahic High School. FOR SALE: Dueling equipment. Guns, foils, speeches, etc. Used but kopt in excellent con- dition. Inquire: Wilbur Weiss—317. FOR SALE CHEAP: One fraternity pin. Apply Edith Melt—Room 227. FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER: Ono slightly used pencil, usually frequented by Harold Feinman's ear. Apply: Room 227. SECOND HAND NOTEBOOKS FOR SALE: Large variety of subjects. Legible. Will prove of great value. Call: Eugene Halper, Weequahic High School, after 8:00 A. M. SITUATIONS WANTED LATIN TUTOR: Young Weequahic Student. Name —Isadoro Yablonsky. Have taken four years of Latin. Think I'll do? YOUNG MAN. good education, thoroughly ex- perienced. handsome, and can teach most anything! Name—Morton Gross. Page Fifty-five Jn Dune Will Die D 'unes Small Fry ...................................DOROTHY FELDMAN Simple and Sweet .............................JEANETTE JONAS ' I'm Just a Jitterbug ...................................RHETA JACOBS You Go to My Head .......................................GRACE MENKES Just Plain Bill ..........................WILLIAM EHRENKRANZ Will You Remember Me? ...........................IRENE NORKO Why Doesn't Somebody Tell Me These Things. .JACQUELINE MALTZ Two Sleepy People .....ROBERT ZWIGARD and MORRIS SCHREIBMAN You're As Pretty As a Picture ..................RUTH WHEELER Happy As A Lark ..........................LILLIAN MARGULIES I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams ....................EVE HOREY Picture Me Without You ..............HASSEL and DORIS WESTMAN Heart and Soul .......................A PRAYER TO GRADUATE Every Cloud Has Its Silver Lining ..................GRADUATION You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby' .........ELEANOR MUNSON In My Reverie ...................MEMOIRS OF OUR ALMA MATER IS© Rare ......................................GLORIA CHIPKIN Music Maestro Please ......................SHELDON GROSSBART You're A Sweetheart ...........................DOLORES GEBEL I Can Dream Can't I? ...........................SIDNEY NEUSS I Want to be in Winchell's Column .............ROBERT SCHAEFER When Did You Leave Heaven .......................DORIS MEYERS Loveliness of You ............................GLORIA ZINKOFF Gone With the Wind ............OUR FOUR YEARS AT WEEQUAHIC One In a Million ............................JOEL WALLENSTEIN That Man is Here Again .........................MORTON GROSS There's a Far Away Look in Your Eyes ...........NORMAN LIEB I Love the Life I Live .......................IRVING LEFKOWITZ You Ought to be in Pictures ....................MIRIAM WOLFE Bewildered ......................................LOUIS GREEN Lovely Lady ...........................................NATALIE ISENBERG Day Dreaming ............................................JAMES WHEATON I'm Shooting High .........................RICHARD SCHUYLER Lazy Bones ..................................SHIRLEY WALDMAN For He's a Jolly Good Fellow ...................MIKE HOPTAY Sophisticated Lady ...........................MARGARET KLIMA ' You Gotta Be a Football Hero ............SEYMOUR PFEFERSTEIN My Latin Lover ...........................ISADORE YABLONSKY Lucky. Lucky, Me ...............................EVELYN SAVEL You're a Natural ..........................GNESHA CONVISSOR I'm In a Dancing Mood ........................GERTRUDE LIEBER Sweet As a Song .............................ELEANOR FREEMAN Be Optimistic .............................IRVING ROSENBAUM It Don't Make Sense ........................SHERWOOD BARNHARD The Twinkle in Your Eye ....................CONSTANCE BUECHLER So Help Me ..........................IN THE SAGAMORE COURT Once In a While ...............................WE GET AN A Wake Up and Live ..........................MORTON WEINSTEIN Sylvia ................................SYLVIA SCHWARTZSTEIN Marie ..........................................MARIE PASCAL You re Just An Old Smoothy ...................CHARLES BIERMAN Page Fifty-six OLl OanuL J)(l, mini When I tum the ageless pages. Of a book I love to see, There the pictures that I look at. Bring back memories to me. First there's mother—young and pretty, As she looked in days of old. She was the beauty of our county, Many's the time that I've been told. Next there's father, straight and solemn, As he stands so stiffly there, His eyes stare straight ahead of him, And his right hand grips the chair. Then there is dear Aunt Mabel, Who is always filled with worry. She's a nervous, high strung, soul. Who's always in a hurry. Now I turn the next few pages. Time is going fast for me, But I know when you're with memories, The reins of time are free. Then we come to Uncle Tommy, Who's the family black-sheep now, He is in and out of trouble. But I love him anyhow. He may not have had much money, And yet he knew how to live. But the great fault of Uncle Tommy. Was to take and not to give. And then comes my little cousin, Who is ten years old today. Auntie says he’s tempermental, So he always gets his way. Now I close the family album Till again some rainy day, When I let my memories wander To the days of far away. MARCIA GUTTERMAN. Pag© Fifty-seven 1939 JUonii 1. Robert Warner's height 2. Lester Eagle's hair 3. Leslie Metsky's complexion 4. Morton Gross's eyes 5. David Rosenthal's eyelashes 6. Irving Cohen's nose 7. Martin Lowenstein's teeth 8. Seymour Friedland's lips 9. Jack Steinberg's dimples 10. Irving Winter’s physique 11. Morton Gross's hands 939 Jenu6 1. Esther Harris's height 2. Gloria Zinkoff's hair 3. Miriam Wolfe’s complexion 4. Ruth Jacobson's eyelashes 5. Gnesha Convissor's eyes 6. Eleanor Freeman's nose 7. Helen Kaplan's teeth 8. Frances Feitlinger's dimples 9. Gloria Chipkin's lips 10. Ruth J. Finklestein's figure 11. Helen Dobrin's hands ANSWERS II. COMPLETION TEST 1. Mike Cermele 2. Gertrude Lieber 3. Gertrude Hoffman 4. Elsie Gorfman 5. Rose Korman 6. Phil Cans 7. Gloria Zinkoff 8. Seymour Frieland 9. Alfred Labowitch 10. Seymour Pfeferstein 11. Vera Kovar 12. Two Ruth Finkelsteins 13. Marty Friedman 14. Sol Karlman 15. Martin Brody 16. lames Wheaton I. MATCHING TEST a. Jerome Miller b. Sol Kupperman c. Edith Meit d. Helen Lighter e. William Barrett f. Lillian Graubard g. Myra Rosenberg h. Rhoda Pokras i. Albert Laubentracht j. William Ehrenkranz k. Richard Schuyler l. Marcia Gutterman m. Ruth Jacobson n. Pearl Unger o. George Schreiber Pago Flfty-oight ■' • We stood there look- ing at the gleaming apparatus, a time machine, in the laboratory of Professor Silberfeld, the well-known physicist. Its conglomeration of knobs, levers, dials, and other gadgets impressed us greatly. The professor attempted to explain the function of his invention and requested an opportunity to exhibit its mirac- ulous abilities. Since we were anxious to discover the fate of our high school classmates, he consented to show us. A lever was pulled, wheels spun, lights flashed; in the midst of silence there came before our eyes, telecast on the view plate, a galaxy of the illus- trious graduates of the class of January 1939. As the cavalcade began, we observed: Adrienne Hassel and Tessie Rudnick, instructors of physical educa- tion, at Herzberg University, winking at Milton Podolsky and Melvin Ortner, also gymnasts. Down the hall we see the violent gestures of Isadore Yablonsky arguing with Joel Wallenstein over the advantages of Latin as compared with Trigonometry. Observed in a nearby room is Mile. Gloria Estelle Zinkoff instructing her music class. Across the hall Barbara Gohd is coaching a few pupils in baby talk for the next dramatic production. The view plate becomes blank . . . spasmodic flashes of light, a buzzing sound, and then another pic- ture is projected on the screen. It is a large room with a massive table in the center, around which are seated many prominent men. On close scrutiny we recognize a few of our former classmates. Conducting the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is that capable financier, Harold Feinman. At his right sits Seymour Frieland, lingerie manufacturer. To his left Phil Caris, Gerson Abramson and Morton Weinstein are disputing on that pro- found subject of whether chewing gum can be rechewed after remaining on the bed post over night. Sputter, sputter, flash, flash ... A street scene? It's getting clearer, is that Thelma Gast on a soap box? She is gesticulating wildly to the enthusiastic members of the proletariat crowding around her perch. Now she is introducing the next speaker who is Abe Berkowitz. Crackle, snap, pop ... A court room scene, on the bench dressed in black robes sits Norman Dintenfass thoughtfully pondering. The prosecuting attor- ney. Lester Gerber, faces with a set, determined look the jury. His Client, a man of resource and keen business acumen, is our old friend Murray Waton, a pharmacist. He has been obliged to bring suit against Sherwood Bamhard, a member of the dental profession, for non-payment of drug sup- plies. The dentist has for his defense the famous criminal lawyer, Robert Warner. Just as Counselor Warner rises to object .the scene fades. A sud- den flash of light again and we have a peaceful bridge table. Seated around it are Eve Horey, Frances Feitlinger, Alice Kristal and Claire Weil. The conversation centers around Claire's many children. Eve's twins and Frances' Pekingese. Alice, as usual, is playing the part of the good listener. Page Sixty while the rest of the group goes on to discuss Judith Orleans' marionette show, which has been touring the world. Eve and Claire make a tentative date to attend it with their offspring. The former Ruth Finkelsteins, J. and L., now society matrons, have just entered the room with Ellie Freeman, a famous dietician. Miss Freeeman has been engaged to plan menus for the Doris Westman country home, which is open in the winter for the unemployed. A grinding noise, a thud, light, darkness then light again. Above the staccato of the typewriters we hear the imperative orders of Sylvia Schwartz- stein, head secretary to Jack Steinberg, president of Steinberg, Steinberg, Steinberg, Steinberg and Sons. Inc., Engineers. At one side of the room, Rheta Jacobs, Claire and Adele Shane are hard at work . . . , gossiping about the latest flame, while Fern Fishman is artfully applying lipstick, and Evelyn Savel operates the switchboard. The twelve o'clock whistle blows and out stroll many hungry stenogs. Our scene ends, ends thus in an empty office. A loud crash—Professor Silberfeld frantically reaches for a dial, all is quiet again and we now see the Metropolitan Adult School. In the student body we recognize many of the Weequahic alumni. Jacqueline Maltz is instructing a cooking class for inexperienced wives, among whom we see Helen Dobrin and Dorothea Robey, an eminent pianist. The topic for today is egg nogs, and their place in the world's nourishment. In an adjacent class room Bemyce Slavin. the Pulitzer Prize Play Winner, is giv- ing a lecture to her Creative Writing Class. Among the hopeful aspirants are Seymour Tabatchnick and Michael Cermele. that scintillating singer of pop- ular tunes. Elaine Geltzeiler though pretending interest in the lecture, is conversing with Esther Harris about a party given by Gertrude Lieber, the modern dance exponent, and Vera Kovar, a popular commercial artist. The party was in honor of Connie Buechler and Ruth Skolnik, who just returned from abroad. We the authors would like to remind you there are more flashes, buzzes, etc. There, lying prostrate in a bed at the Gelwarg Memorial Hospital, is the matinee idol Morton Gross. He is recuperating from a strenuous season before the footlights. Dr. Wilbur Weiss is standing over him with that very becoming professional poise. The patient is fortunate in having for his nurse the efficient Margaret Klima. In the nearby laboratory we see Norman Lieb, pharmacist, and Charles Bierman in earnest discussion over a chem- ical problem. They are in a horrible dilemma as they have just invented a liquid which dissolves everything it touches and they can't find a container for it. We were startled. The metal monster emitted a loud blast and quivered violently. We watched in amazement as the professor's creation sank into a heap. Fate had intervened and stopped our brief preview into the Future. Observed by: GLORIA ZINKOFF and CHARLES BIERMAN. Page Sixty-one Senior CjiJ SkUelei Tessie Rudnick -One of the best and most popular of the girl sportsters; an all-around athlete—a great asset to the hockey team, an outstanding for- ward on the basketball team, and an important aid in badminton and archery. Tessie was also gym captain and has received a W. Adrienne Hassel Known for her outstanding gym work; proved herself an able gym captain; earned a W ; was active in hockey, basketball, and swimming. Dorothea Robey Dotty” was among the better sportswomen; has par- ticipated in the following sports: Basketball, hockey, tennis, and badminton. She has received a W and an athletic pin. Claire Shane Claire was outstanding as a gym captain, in badminton, and basketball. She has received an athletic pin as well as a W.” Adele Shane Adele has received a W” for her excellent gym work, her participation in many sports and her good work as a gym captain. Rheta Jacobs Known as the sport fiend, due mostly to her ability as a hockey and basketball player. She also excelled in swimming and earned a W. Helene Lighter One of our most capable girl athletes. Helene has re- ceived a W and has taken part in a number of girls' sports. Irene Norko—Received a ”W for her able gym work. She was one of our tennis and badminton stars. Harriet Horrowitz Another badminton star. She has earned a ”W for her ability as a gym captain, plus her activity in several sports. Sylvia Schwartzstein The adage of Jack of all trades, but master of none” doesn't fit Sylvia—she's an all-around girl, has received a W for her gym work. Mary Svetez -Was an outstanding sportswoman, an able gym captain, and has received a W. Ruth Skolnik Ruth proved to be a very able participant in hockey, bas- ketball, badminton, and golf. Jeanette Waldman One of our leading mermaids and a basketball and hockey player. Page Sixty-four Jtkfetic J4c on or • The highest gradua- tion honors for sports go to the following: In Football. Milton Podolsky and Martin Freedman for superior work on the line; Lester Eagle and Seymour Pfefferstein who have been outstanding in the Indian backfield as passers, winners, and blockers. A Gold Medal in Basketball goes to Seymour Frieland whose excellent playing will be lost to the team. On the Diamond, an exceptional pitcher is now joining the ranks of his forefathers ; we mean Lester Eagle. Noteworthy as outfielders are Martin Friedman and Irving Cohen. Graduating cum laude in track is Bill Barret, star pole vaulter who. be- sides being city champion and tied for the state crown, was captain of the team. In high hurdles, too. Bill won many a point. Sheldon Grossbart won his letter in the pole vault and was junior city champion in that same sport, while Richard Schneider received honors in the high hurdle events. Little Emery Steinberger led a successful Weequahic squad in the cross country races. He himself ran the mile with much vim and vigor. The tribe will miss these warriors greatly, for they have brought fame and trophies into the wigwam on the hill. Pago Sixty-fivo LIT E P A C y EDITORIAL • After four years of accredited study in Weequahic it is time for us to leave for other things. Some of us look forward to the continuation of our academic education, others are looking forward to making contact with the business world. All of us are looking backward on hazy days spent in Weequahic. We did have happy days: classrooms and studies, clubs and activities, games and school spirit. Until now we have not understood the feeling of leaving high school: it is such a big and important step. It altogether determines our futures. Now having reached the time when we must leave, we are doing so with regret, realization, hope, and trepidation. Behind us we leave others who must now, as seniors, carry Weequahic's name; and we wish them all the good fortune we would wish ourselves! HELEN KAPLAN. Jlie Ancient Se 'em or Listen little Freshman And I will tell, What every senior Knows full well. Take heed little Freshman And you will know. Which road to take. Which way to go. Now don’t you laugh And don't you sass. For it's he who knows Who laughs the last. Cheat not little Freshman Don’t hesitate. To take the right road. Ere it's too late. Glide not through your lessons Try not to shirk, For you will find What counts is work. Don’t cut your classes Your parents will know. How?—you see little Freshie Report cards will show. Take advice from a senior. Take the path with weeds strewn. And I know little Freshman. You'll reach the top soon. MARCIA GUTTERMAN. Paqe-Slxty-sGven And now we've reached At last through years The terminus Of toil And try to recollect. We too had reached Perhaps The goal where With a sigh. Individualistic The years preceding Taste could be expressed; Those Senior terms. And especial exemption In retrospect— Reign. We burst into And now the span, These halls as Approximately complete; Freshman, We are the toast of Too innocent for words. Weequahic High Yet now, O how changed! On the eve of From hence the Graduation night. Struggle onward to And now as we have The Supercilious Sophomore. Retrospected, Here nothing cramped Let us give Our Ego: A thought to It went rampant. Posterity. No longer time to be spent Who can say At homework and such, What chance will When instead, our energies Bring us Were devoted to Or whom Styles, Fate has chosen? Slander and related Neither you Stuff. Nor I. From there our So let us keep that Perilous journey Weequahic spirit Through the semesters And as we go about Took us to the Through life Junior year. Continue hoping, Just a bit more And though the Serious. Veil may That's all. Ponderous grow, And then we cast Push it An envious eye Aside Up to those And see the Seniors Supreme on high Light. CHARLES BIERMAN. Page Sixty-eight • The clerk's pen moved over his casualty books at a seemingly inhuman rate. Yet, try as he would, he could not attain the speed of the reader seated across the aisle. Go slower! he suddenly shouted. I'm not a typewriter. All right, was the reluctant reply. And again the verbal stream began. Number 1782—Drake. L.—killed in Mesopotamia—survivor: mother— sorry. Number 1783—Stem, V.—Mame—parents—sorry. Number 1784—Green, H.—Verdun—brother—sorry. The reader's gaze turned from the book. He mopped his brow and stared with glazed eyes into the distance as if a different world lay there. Driblets of smoke floated from his mouth to the ceiling. Then in a dry voice which came from far away, he began to speak again. Interesting case, this 1784, he said ... A fly, seen but unfelt, crossed over his hand toward a nearby candle . . . Harold was only a kid—eighteen, I think. But they took him anyway. He could lug a gun and that was enough for them. More than enough, it seems, because first shot they sent him to Verdun. Fritz was weakening around Fort Duoauamont, you'll remember, and the French were taking full advantage of the situation. At that time there were as many as three attacks a day and the soil was yellow with rotting flesh. The same night that Harold arrived a new drive was to begin. About a quarter-to-eleven—. But, interrupted the clerk. Do you want to hear the rest? he asked impatiently. Yes. but— Then please keep quiet. He resumed as if there had been no interrup- tion-resumed with ironical shadows dancing on his face to the unsteady candle rays. About a quarter-to-eleven the barrage began. Ten minutes later it changed to a 'hurricane' with all guns popping as one. The singing clack of the machine guns could hardly be heard above the din of 12 and 16 shells. But they were visible if not audible, whizzing in a continuous stream over the French trenches. Just the same—bullets or no bullets—they sent the kids over at eleven. Harold among them. . . . His eyes followed the fly care- fully while he spoke . . . As their heads popped into the enemy's view they were cut clean from their owners by cartridge streams. I can see them now—heads falling backwards into the trenches, bodies forward into nowhere. And I can begin to realize why most of the men refused to continue the attack. Harold, though, went ahead. He had too much guts to turn back . . The fly was crawling over the narrator's desk. It seemed to chart its path with the swirl of the wood grain but always its tacking led it nearer to the leaping flame. Somehow, he got over the top into no man's land without being de- capitated. Crawling from hole to hole, he approached the German line. Then he turned in search of his comrades. There were none. All had fallen back to safer spots. Page Sixty-nine In the distance he saw his trench, sprawling like a snake over hill and gully and spewing dead men at its silvered lip. It was a fascinating sight— so much so that he stood up to see it better. An exploding shell revealed his body against the sky and a moment later a hundred sights were on him. . . . The little creature came right up to the candle's base. It's scaly wings shot forth colors in response to the unsteady light . . . That boy met death out there under the gleaming Verey lights and roaring shells. There must have been a strange, gripping beauty in the scene but Harold couldn't appreciate it—cold and still with his head buried in a filthy puddle. . . . The narrator shook his desk vengefully and smiled as drops of burning tallow pinned the fly to the table. For a moment he chuckled at the torture. Then, like all murderers, like the makers of Harold's war. bowed his head in regret . . . But there were millions of cases like that, the clerk said. One more or less isn't very important. Anyway, how did you learn all this? It's of interest to me. the narrator answered. You see, he was my brother. For a moment it was very still. The unimportant fly had stopped moving. Then the monotone resumed. Number 1785—Stone, L.—Poland—child—sorry. Number 1786—Prince, E.—Marne—mother—sorry—sorry—sorry. ALBERT TEICHNER. •They came in throngs. Strangely silent thousands filled the docks and poured down the leading thoroughfare. With increasing curiosity the natives watched men of every nation, creed and class arrive. American students, Russian peasants, English cockneys, cultured Germans, Swedes and French aristocracy united by a common purpose. There were many that carried scars of the war that had raged for five years, leaving all nations defeated. The continent of Australia had been ceded to the peoples of the world to be had for the taking. It was rumored that the idealistic immigrants intended to make this haven of sunshine and rolling hills their Utopia. A radiant faced matron began to sing. It was a stirring song of emancipa- tion. and one by one the whole unburdened procession took up the chant, miraculously in harmony—perfect harmony. THELMA GAST. Page Seventy a DatLy on j, -jPPi. a Keepi the 2)octor s4way • As it is noted, apples play quite a part in our present civilization. Reader, try to imagine what would happen if Sir Isaac Newton hadn't seen an apple fall from a tree. Why perhaps no one would have discovered the Law of Gravitation. Possibly, some of you do not see this point so I'll illustrate it: Without doubt, there would be a good many ignorant people, and possibly some of us who would not believe in gravitation at all or, for that matter, know what it means. Therefore, imagine our high death rate being ten times as high, made so by people trying to fly. climb flag poles, etc. . . . And then there was that infamous apple in the Garden of Eden. If it had not been eaten, we today would probably be playing there, running through the orchards and gardens and picking daisies, but certainly not in any event would we be here in the city, in school. But these are all would have beens. Let us get down to the drastic reali- ties that can harm our civilization today in the event of an extremely large apple crop. I'll wager that not many of you know that our delicious, wholesome apples have been sprayed with poison, yes, with poison. This is done while they are still on the trees and for the purpose of killing insect pests. After they are picked and washed, whether you know it or not, about one gram of poison remains on the apple, usually around the stem. Now one gram isn’t enough to kill you or even give you a stomach ache, but one apple a day, every day in the year, year in and year out. including all the leap years, will abso- lutely result in a physical disorder of some sort and what horrors you and all your family and friends might suffer and can suffer. Therefore, take caution, dear reader, and believe me that the well-known maxim can be easily, rightfully, and justly changed to this: An apple a day Will bring the doctor some day, And they'll take you away. CHARLES BIERMAN. lunation:— Wkat ii Petunia ? • Petunia is a flower like Begonia, Begonia is a sausage. A sausage and battery is crime. Cats crime treees. Trees a crowd. The rooster crowd in the morning. It made a lot of noise. Noise is what you have between your eyes. Eyes is the opposite of nayes. Wake up with a cold in your nayes and get double Petunia. Little Willie used to be But he ain't anymore. For what he thought was H20 Was H,.SO Little Willie feeling cute Dropped Pa down the mail chute. Mother said. What did you do? I iiope there’ll be no postage due. WILLIAM SEGAL. Pago Sovonty-ono PL loemx • The phoenix flew slowly over the vast, impassive plain, settling near a clump of scrubby bushes. Resolutely she began to break off little twigs from the bushes and set them in a pile. She built the pyre calmly, as though not aware that she was being hunted. Michael walked along the path of the forest slowly, more slowly than the phoenix had flown, for he was thinking of something. He had been told that if he could find the bird, pluck a feather from its tail, as proof that he had found it. and return to the village, his name would be remembered forever. He wanted to be remembered, and the necessary deed seemed easy enough to accomplish. Besides, hadn't he even dreamed how he would find the phoenix? At the edge of this forest there was a great plain. When he came to the plain, he must walk in the direction of the setting sun. If he kept in that direction, he would come upon the bird building a nest of twigs. That was his dream, and he couldn't help but wonder at the perfect clearness of his mind-picture. As he was thinking of this vision, he saw a little bypath leading off into a different part of the forest, and knowing that he had plenty of time, he followed the bypath, intending to retrace his steps and continue his journey a little later. He had not proceeded very far when he suddenly stopped, for not three yards away from him, in a little clearing, stood a bird. It seemed to be the bird he had seen in his dreams. True, it was a little smaller, and darker in color than the vision but that must be because of the poor light in this place. The bird had those spots on its tail that resembled eyes, he could never mistake that identification. Well, the phoenix had met him halfway. He chuckled at that thought. He could not take any chances on losing his prize now that he had found it, so seizing a stone, he threw it at the bird, hitting it full in the breast. The bird fell dead without even uttering a cry. He pulled out one of its tail feathers and then quickly left the place, forsaking the lifeless bird. The phoenix knew that the man was searching for her, but she was not disturbed. In fact, she expected that men would seek her, for men had created her many years before, and after her escape from captivity, had spent their lives attempting to capture her. When men found her. as they often had. they did not keep her but took only a feather from her tail, feeling that that was as valuable as complete possession of her. Even while Michael was walking thru the forest, the phoenix fanned a mysterious fire, which had begun to take hold in the pile of twigs, with her wing. When the flames reached out between the wooden tracery of the funeral pyre and leaped into the open air. she flew above it and settled in the midst of the blaze. In a short time there remained only a mound of ashes where the bird and the twigs had been. Pag© S«venty-two As Michael strode homeward he examined the feather carefully. While he turned it about in the sun, the whole feather, even to the great blue eye, shone like burnished metal. He felt that the luster of his prize would be trans- ferred to his own life and that very thing came to pass, for when he returned home, the villagers praised him for his deed and he became a leading citizen, much admired and envied. There was only one dissenter in the ranks of admirers. An old man, who had encouraged him to search for the phoenix, said. Alas Michael, you have not found the phoenix. That which you possess is simply the feather of a peacock. As the feather grew older, it accumulated dust. Michael's fame seemed to share the same fate, for although people still respected him, they did not mention his name as often as before, and many people had become interested in a young boy who had just arrived in the village. The youth owned a feather which everyone regarded as the tailfeather of a phoenix and he was a clever, likeable fellow. Michael aged day by day and the feather shone less and less. Michael lay on his deathbed. The boy of promise had reached the end of life. As his spirit left his body and death poured into him, he had a strange dream. He dreamed of a great plain. On a part of the plain lay a heap of ashes. From the midst of the ashes a great bird arose. It circled over the mound awhile and then flew slowly away until it was lost in the brilliant glow of the setting sun. Chaos rules this earth. And on it is no light, no joys. All is darkness, gloom. Sorrow hovers everywhere. Kingdoms fall; dictators rise; Wars break out. Peace is made; To what avail? Who knows, For today Chaos rules. Through the ages Man has fought his brothers. Why? Because to fight is far more easy Than to think. I have no solution, For this World is dim Perhaps some day, one wiser than I May know the answer, but until then Chaos is King. JACK STEINBERG. GERTRUDE LIEBER. Page Seventy-three lA h at is ii is in a flame? • Why.mydear, fancy seeing you here!” I turned at the sound of the familiar high, sugar- coated voice and beheld a modem finished product of Pierre's Beauty Salon. Jean, how are you my dear? I asked as soon as I recognized the features of an old friend. I was spending my vacation at a secluded mountain resort when this af- fectionate meeting took place. Time passed quickly while confidences were exchanged between my companion and myself. It was during lunch that Jean inquired about Betty, an old friend, whom she had not seen for a long time. I told Jean, in my inimitable way, how Betty was situated socially and economically. When I first met the model, she was known as Betty Worth. When Betty began to pose she determined to make something of herself, and she did. It was not only her beauty, but also her brains that made the mannikin become better paid, and known as Elizabeth Worth. This young lady a common model? No, indeed! Striving to get ahead, she was soon known from coast to coast as Elizabeth Worthington. Oh, yes, she was getting ahead. I would often see her dining at the Biltmore, surrounded by a group of wealthy gentlemen. All wealthy gentlemen. One day I received the shock of my young life when I saw her glide past in a limousine. It belonged to her. And when she was interviewed by the breezy gentlemen of the press, after winning the nation-wide model contest, she was Miss Elizabeth Worth- ington of the Virginia Worthingtons. Quite a clever buildup of her name, don't you think? Hmm ... I wonder . . . my name now . . . (Apologies to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands. The Smith, an angry man is he, With trouble on his hands. The carburetor seems to be The cause for all his woe; He tightens half a dozen bolts, But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool. And ponders on his training At the correspondence school. And then he starts his job once more, And just by chance it's seen The cause of all his trouble is, He's out of gasoline. ADELE SHANE. EVELYN SAVEL. Page Seventy-four Senior Pro.,, • Ship Ahoy! ! ! The sea-worthy vessel S.S. January 39” lifted anchor at Chancellor Slip'' in Weequahic Bay on December 16, 1938 at eight bells, more or less. (8:30 P.M. to landlubbers.) From portside to starboard the passengers together with the entire crew, including the Admiral and the superior officers, were aboard in gay spirits. These prefatory remarks do not relate to a Mediterranean Cruise, or an excursion to the South Sea Isles, or even to a trip around the world. I did not expect to make the illusion as exciting as that. If the introduction succeeded in giving that impression it started with a false PROMise. I must therefore dispel this inaccurate prospect PROMptly. It was just the Seniors coming to their Promenade. The eagerness of the Seniors to attend was indicated by the rush for reservations. The passenger list was long, which is not hard to understand. This was the farewell dance, their last sail together. JUDITH ORLEANS. December 12. 1938. Admiral Helen Johnston Good S. S. January 1939 Weequahic High School Dear Miss Johnston. I received the very interesting invitation to THE SENIOR PROM to be held Friday, Dec. 16. Inasmuch as we expect to start south Dec. 14 I will not have the pleasure of being with you on Friday. You and the class have my best wishes for a happy evening. Please convey to the class of January 1939 my best wishes for success to each mem- ber during January to be followed by a happy and useful life after graduation. Very sincerely yours, WALTER WHITE. The turbulent sea With its tumultuous waves, Struggling madly to reach the shore— Then what? They break and are forgotten. The agitated student With his scheming mind, Striving hard to make the goal— Then what? Success and achievement. That's where man and nature differ! BERNYCE SLAVIN. Pago Sevonty-fiv© • Shut your ©yes my senior sophisticates and 'neath those blase lids see again that maze of lively memories which slowly clears and then runs along excitedly in roller coaster fashion. At the first sweeping upgrade a group of overenthused freshmen gasp. The first downward leap was burdensome homework with time out to climb again to the heights of ecstasy at their first football game to the tune of the bestest band what am.” Then that sophomore love affair that was the real McCoy. That junior philosophy of life in a nut shell and finally that nostalgia for carefree days that were almost gone. The teachers that inspired lofty ideals, those that lulled us gently to sleep, and those that brought us abruptly back to earth with a caustic remark about late hours and a dreamy yes. Up and down, ever moving for four years that might well have been four minutes on a dizzy ride. And on the easier swerves, the constant companionship in peril (test, etc.) and giddy fun ripened into friendships that clung more closely together at each heart-sickening downward leap. And the crowd of teachers below, gesticulating wildly at our antics finally breathe a sign of relief. For the same fate that enticed us into buying tickets only gives us our last short months to sit back and take the now slight jerks with a smile. Now the machine is slowing down just long enough to collect our stubs of information and to give us time to choose lots for our passes to the next entertainment in the amuse- ment park they call Life.” She knows she has no claim To beauty or to fame. Nor does she hope to be A dweller in eternity. But she'll gladly sell her soul. To be a square peg in a square hole. He knows he has no claim To an immortal name. Nor does he hope to be Creator of a symphony. But Sir, let me tell you! He'd speed through hell and heaven too If he were sure it was his goal To be a square peg in a square hole. GERTRUDE ANKER. THELMA GAST. Pago Sovonty-slx We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in appointing us official photographers to the January 1939 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, N. J. Open Sundays and Holidays Pag® S®v©nty- ev©n TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1939 ► ► ► Die Class of June 939 EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND FELICITATIONS MARTIN FISHER President PAUL SILBERMAN Vice President RUTH HUEBNER Secretary RUTH RUBENSTEIN Pago Sovonty-oight Guilders o BUSINESS CAREERS T Bu ln«� ft Adminiitration. Account © Shorthand. Socrotarial Science� || Academy and Haliey Street Newark. New Jersey Tel. MArkct J-960S t H. A. GREENE COMPANY i j Sporting Goods ] « , i C mp Oatfitten j Special Discounts to W7 cc qua hie j High School Students J Outfitters Weequahic High School { Athletic Teams t SAM'S SODA SHOP 4 i at CHANCELLOR and LESLIE Serving the Quality Minded Luncheons Made to Order i 4 Tables for Students Special Grilled Frankfurters, 5c « Individual Service Telephone WAverly 3-9704 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Pag© Soventy-nme j WAvcrly 3-9872 Res. WAverly 3-3997 LEVITT'S Compliments of Delicatessen and Restaurant 372 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Cor. Leslie Street • NEWARK. N. J. MISS SWINNEY'S IB HOME ROOM Compliment! of the Compliments of ; V. C. CO. MISS KROSSNER'S 1 IB HOME ROOM BRANFORD FLORIST. INC. Fashions in Flouen Compliments of LONGWEAR HOSIERY COMPANY 740 BROAD STREET « BRANFORD PL. NEWARK. N. J. Industrial Office Building I0«0 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-971« HENRY'S Hair Stylist Compliments to the Graduates from the Cban, Tran. Frederics, Bonat. Mac hi nr leu 304 OSBORNE TERRACE NEWARK. N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS OF 113A Complimenti of VISIT THE ADRIANNE MILLINERY WEEQUAHIC HIGH SPOT 8 WILLIAM STREET Opposite the School NEWARK. N. J. Soda - Luncheon - Candy Compliment! of ROOM 108A and Compliments of the MISS ALICE F. COLBEY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Y SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 4 «32 HIGH STREET 1 Complete Secretarial and Bookkeeping Conna and Special Office Training Compliments of the j DAY CLASSES $10.00 A MONTH EVENING CLASSES $3.00 A MONTH CLASS OF JANUARY 1940 Individual Instruction Course can be completed in Six Months FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE i ' Page Eighty TRAINING FOR THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER . . . ' ; Established 1879 j Telephones, MArket 2-2778—2779 • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business A. K. DeLEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. Day and Evening Sc x ol Member National Music Dealer % Free Placement Service Association DRAKE Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Business and Secretarial American Colleges and Schools BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC William C. Cope, President Kinney Building 16 CENTRAL AVENUE 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 i ► • ALDERNEY DAIRY j COMPANY ■ ► [ Com pliments of JAY'S | 26 BRIDGE STREET i | NEWARK, N. J. 1 i Pago Ekjhty-ono ALAM - SHI MAM, INC. 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Official Manufacturers of Senior Class Jewelry ► ► ► Cups Medals Trophies Fraternity Pins ► � ► ► ► ► ► k ► Tomorrow's Stars . . . Como from Today's Graduates our High School background provido a splendid foundation for a successful, well-paid career in ihi fascinating professional field! Magnificent employment opportunities await the BANTORD I RAINED Beautician. Visit Banford, see suc- cessful careers in the making. Extended Tuition Payments. EARN more money as a Professional Beautician Under the personal friendly supervision of our famous experts, you rapidly achieve superb pro- ficiency and top earning capacity. Positions waiting for Banford Graduates. Visit Banford—inquire about your future. No Obligation. Our Registrar will be happy to give you complete details. BANFORD ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 7M BROAD STREET (Corner Market) FttesSiM. Bldg. MArket 5-5 20 Compliments o CLINTON HILL BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Heartiett XT abet to THE SENIORS from MISS GENNET'S 2B HOMEROOM FURS AND LINGERIE GARFINKEL'S «I BERGEN STREET VAvcrly 3-0 54 NEWARK. N. J. Fmn Repaired and Remodelled Something New POCKET PHOTO SNAPSHOTS STERLING PHOTO 226 SHERMAN AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-two Pag© Eighty thro© 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. Pago Eighty-four WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL iJorewon i • It is difficult to realize that Commencement is the culmination of our four years of high school life. And yet it must be so, for all good things must eventually come to an end. But it shall not be said that we hove gone to Weequahic in vain; rather that we have left it, imbued with its traditions and ideals. And who can ques- tion these? It is doubtful if any better exist. How fortunate for us that in these troubled days it has been our happy lot to live in a country which extends to its people the privilege of an education such as we have received at Weequahic. How different might our education have been, had we lived elsewhere. Therefore, let it be our mission in life to bring nought but honor upon that country or upon Weequahic; let it never be said that the name of either was ever sullied by us; let our lives and actions reflect Weequahic's traditions and teachings—for then alone shall we be content. JEAN M HEMMER. dJdedica tion • To Miss Anno Gerber, our beloved adviser, we, the class of June, nineteen thirty-nine, dedicate this volume of the Legend, with grateful affection. During our stay at Weequohic Miss Gerber's ready smile has cheered us, her sparkling wit refreshed us, and her quiet wisdom calmed our worst feors. We sincerely hope that suc- ceeding classes may have advisers as understanding as she. Z)o W ! Dri.nJi ofjun. 1939: • It is my sincere hope thot in the years to ccme you will manage to turn your mis- takes to profits, your detractors to well-wishers, and your dreams to realities, and that in time you will agree with Socrates that no evil can happen to a good mon, either in life or after death. MAX J. HERZBERG • It is difficult to express in words our appreciation to our Vice-Principal and friend, Miss Constance D. Bowerman Her invaluable guidance has helped us immeasurably not only during this term, but many other terms as well. We shall always look upon her with gratitude and offection. Senior MARIE R. BERNSTEIN English GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH CLEMENTS Industrial Art Home Economics MATTHEW J. DONNER Social Science HARRY J. JELLINEK Secretarial Science RUTH L. KLAR Mathematics Poge Eight i LSers MARGARET McCULLEN Secretarial Science BERTHA I. RIGHTER Secretoriol Science EDWARD E. KOBETZ Business Sublets LEOLA L. RUMMER Languages ALICE M SALTMAN Fine Arts BESSIE WARENREICH Social Science Page Nine Mox J. Herzberg ..................................Principal Constance D Bowermon, Temporary Assistant to Principal MATHEMATICS Isaac K. Eliis Saroh G. Black James B. Howley Ruth L. Klor William Lewin Morris H. Meyerson Alma G Pinkerton Ernest R. Ranucci Sylvio Ruffkess ENGLISH Saul Seid Julius Sherr Sarah M Wood Julius C. Bernstein Anna Gerber Corl Morrow Mane R. Bernstein Irving Goldberg Christina Russell David Bucharest Hilda Goldhor Edith Tepperman Muriel A. Burrell Harold La Penno Eva M. Vogel Eugenio W Chosney Hannoh G. Litzky Pearl Vogel Mary A. Eaton M. Louise Moore A. Emma Conrad LANGUAGES Sadie Yuker Elmer W. Tness Hortensio Balarezo Ernest P Gobeille Mobel Patton Ruth J. Cummings Winfield L Hartman Leolo L. Rummer Yetto Gechtman Evangeline L. Keefe Elizobeth Undritz Robert Lowenstem SCIENCE Helen Hock Carl J. Hunkms F May Bullock Allen C. Hutchinson Nothon Sdberfeld Benjamin Epstein Ruby M. Odell Elsie S. Roux SOCIAL SCIENCE Manon L. Stine Helen G. Stevenson .. Helen C. Barrett Mathew J. Donner Williom Urbon Virginia M. Beard Mortm Green Bessie Warenreich Chorles Brodsky Helen Johnston David C Wemgost Robert M. Coleman Jennie Nenycz Lorna E. Reid BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL Sadie R. Zimmerman John R Boyle Walter Ackerman Margaret McCullen Nathan Lemerman Elizabeth Baker Bertha 1. Righter Dorothy Moier Alice F Cobey Wilson Rose Mory N. Swinney Horry J, Jellinek Bertha A. Colburn Ernest Schlee Edward E. Kobetz B Arthur Dorrah William C Silber Samuel H. Korey Foy R. Gcnnet Helen Krossner INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Lena Steinholtz Margaret Archer Anna Dooley Anita A. Qumn George F. Bowne Bella D. Firtel Alice M. Soltmon Elizabeth Clements William Moyer Daniel E. Verniero Elizobeth L. Cuttriss Henry Melnik PHYSICAL EDUCATION Philip M. Wogner Chorles J. Schneider Henry F. Donn Eleanor M McHenry Williom H Rose, Jr. Arthur Lustig Helen M. Maynard HEALTH SERVICE Horriet Shapiro Cora C. Horris Josephine V. Holberstadt LIBRARY Ethel A. Reynolds Reodo Sieglcr Jellinek, Librarian Edword T. Schofield, Assistant LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Charlotte D. Collins Clarence L. Seltzer OFFICE John Puglisi Rose Miraalia Rose Barhosh Zeldo G. Katz Edith M. Simonson Lillian H. Weintroub Poge Ten ANITA BIRN June 28, 1922—June 4, 1937 “Loveliest of lovely things ore they On eorth that soonest pass awoy. The rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flower. —Bryant. Poge Fourteen Off icers PAUL SILBERMAN The broin to conceive; The heart to understand; The hand to execute. Varsity Basketball 4, 6, Captoin 7, 8, Vorsity Track 4, 6, 8; Class Vice-President 7, President 8. General Rutgers University JULIUS AMSTER Not too serious, not too goy, Just a real good friend, in every woy. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 6, 7; Secretory of Physics Group 6, Calumet Room Agent 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Calumet Circulation Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Manager 8, German Club 4, 5; Typing Club 5, 6; Council 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Vice-President 8, Class Vice-President 8. Sagomorc Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Photoploy 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Prom Committee. Gcnerol Kentucky University RUTH HUEBNER It is more blessed to give than to receive. Social Service Club I; Hockey 1, 3; Science Club 5, Sec- retory 6; Mercury Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 6, Ping Pong Club 5, 6; Badminton 4, 6; Germon Club 8; Calumet Agent 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dictation Club, Treasurer 7; Closs Cour,-il 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Closs Secretary 7, 8. Secretarial Trenton State Teachers College IRVING LIEBERMAN A mon not of words but of actions. Sagomorc Patrol 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 3; Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, President 8, Sr. Bond I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Jr. Band 7, 8; Closs Treasurer 8, Intramurol Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Contemporary Club 8. College Preparatory New York University Page Fifteen ALLAN ALEXOVITS Speech is silver; silence is gold. Dramatic Club 3; Table Tennis 4, 8, Arts and Writing 7, 8. Science Club 7. College Preparatory Newark Tech. BESSIE ALIZOTIS Silence is golden. Bu-.iness Undecided ABE ALPER Speech is great; silence is greater. Glee Club 3; Intramuroi Baseball 2; Sagamore Patrol 4, 7, 8; Asst. Inspector 8. College Preparatory New York School of Interior Dccorotion SEYMOUR ALTSHELEQ A boy thou seems of cheerful thoughts and vigorous actions. Dromotic Club I; Glee Club 1; Ping Pong Club 4, Typing 4, Playgoers Club 6; Assistant Cross-country Manager 6. Assistant Trock Manager 7; Track Manager 8, Cross-coun- try Manager 7; Hondball Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5, 6, 7; Intramural Basketball 2. 5; Football 1, 3, 4. College Preparatory North Carolina State College NORMAN AARON He is well paid that is well satisfied. Photoplay Club 2; German Club 1, 2; Contemporary Club I, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Writers Club 4, Bankers and Auditors 3, President 4, Sogomorc 4. General Undecided DONALD ABELES Seme things are better praised by silence than remark. Intramural Football I, 3, 5, 7; Intramural Softboll 4, 6; Intramural Basketball 4, Baseball 6, 8, Sagamore 6, 8 Gencrol Undecided MURRAY S. ABOFF I'd rather be president than right. Cerman Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 3, Sagamore I, 6; Calumet 4, Columnist 5, 6, 7, 8; Sports Editor 7, 8, Legend Sports Editor 8. College Preparatory Columbia University LOIS ALBERT And a very nice girl you'll find her. Good News” 2, Pinofore” 4, From Swonee to Swing” 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Band 2. College Preparatory N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Art Page Sixteen SYLVIA ANTONIER She is alwoys good notured, good humored and free. General Undecided NORMAN ARONS Strength, silence, simplicity. Intromurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Officiol Bosketboll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Official Football 3, 5, 7; Intramurol Baseball I, 3; J. V. Baseball 5. 7. College Preparatory Undecided BEATRICE AXMAN I wish that I might loaf a little minute more. Science Club 4, 5, 6. Photoplay ond Rodio Appreciation 5; Bosketboll 4, 5; Dromotic Club 3, 4, 6, Badminton 8. General Miss Whitman's School for Girls ESTHER BAIME 'Tis good nature only wins the heart and brightens every feature of the face. Photoploy 1, 2, Archery 2, 3, 4, 5; Home Economics 5, 6, 7; Science 4, 5, 7, Bonking 4, 5, Auditor. General Highlond Monor Finishing School RICHARD EDWARD BARKHORN And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Photoploy Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Rifle Club, Vice-President 6, President 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol, Assistant Chief 7, Chief 8. Projection Staff 6, 7, 8; Dramatic Club 4, Council I; Librory Stoff 3, 4; Fencing Club 6; Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8. College Preparatory Harvard University WILBERT BARNETT All the great men have died, and I'm not feeling well myself. Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intra- mural Bosketboll 5, 6. General Undecided FLORENCE BARTHWICK Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Columet Room Agent 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sagamore 7, 8. General Miss Whitman's Secretarial School BERNARD BAUER There might have been a finer fellow once, somewhere—but we doubt it. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4, 5, 6, President 7, 8, Photogrophy Club 6 College Preparatory Montclair State Teachers' College Page Seventeen LOUIS BAUMBACH Thou host wit and fun and fire. Rifle Club 5; Intramural Football 3, 5, 7; Sogomore 3. General Business and Flying School NORMA BAUME I'm not arguing with you—I'm telling you. Closs Council 4; Shorthand Club 7. 8. Secretarial Business IRWIN BEAN He is a man of honor, of noble and generous noture. Debating Club 2, 6, 8. Playgoers' Club 6, Vice-President 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 4, 6, Inspector 8. Council 7, 8, Ping Pong Club 5, 6, Radio Club I; Tennis Club 8. College Preparatory Cornell JUNE BECKELMAN Air and manner are more expressive thon words. Operetta Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Rifle Club 6, 8; Sagamore Patrol 5, 6, 7; Projection Staff 8. 0. B. A. Dance Committee 7, 8;Tcnnis Club 6. College Preparatory Wheelock School, Boston, Moss. PEGGY BEGEROW And she has hoir of a golden hue, take core! Badminton 4; Swimming 3, 4. College Prcporotory N. J. College for Women JENNIE BELAKOWSKI She hath a natural wise sincerity. Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Chorus 1, 2. Secretarial Business LEONARD BELFUS Some think the world was made for fun and frolic; and so do I. Intramural Footboll 2, 4, 6, 8. College Preparatory Business JEROME BELLER Life is short and core will come So hove a good time while you ore young. Intromural Footboll 1, 3, 5, 7; Intromurol Basketboll 2, 4, Ping Pong Club 6, President 7; Contemporary Club 6, 6; Intramural Boseboll 2, 4, 6. College Preparatory Undecided Poge Eighteen RICHARD BERLA Sound the trumpet and beat the drums, Lo: the conquering hero comes. Sagamore Court 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Defense Counsel, Prosecution Judge; Chess and Checker Coptam I, 4, Intro- mural Bosketboll 5. Intramural Football 6, Cross Country I, 5; Dramatic Club 2, Boxing Club 4, 5; Intromurol Bose- ball 5. College Preparatory Ncwork University RICHARD B. BERNSTEIN Yearning in desire to acquire knowledge. Calumet Staff 5, 6, 7, 8, Chess Club 3, 4; Inter- national Correspondence 7; Arts and Writing 8. College Preparatory Columbio ARTHUR BERSON A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. College Preparatory Long Island University MARIAN BERSON The beaming smile upon her lips spread sunshine all around. Dromotic Club 4, 5; Closs Council 4; Columet Room Agent 5, 6; Swimming Club 6; Tennis Club 6. Secretarial Business MILTON BILLET He is a man among a thousand. Playgoers 3, Treasurer; Columet Room Agent 2, Intra- mural Football 1, 3, 5; Intromurol Boscboll 2, 4, 6; Vorsity Baseball 8; Sagamore 7; Inspector 8; Intromurol Basketball I, 3, 5. College Preparatory Illinois ADOLPH BIRN Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Business Rutgers University GOLDIE BIRN Simplicity is charm. Ping Pong 3, 4. Secretarial Wcltford Academy GLORIA BLAINE A still, small voice. Junior Business Training Club 1, 2, 3; Dramotic Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. General Miss Whitman's School for Secretaries Page Ninteen NORMAN BLUM Always talk big and you will not be forgotten Football 5, 7; Varsity W ; Boxing and Wrestling 5, . Sagomore 3, 4, Assistant Inspector; Biology Club 3. General University of Florida MILDRED BLUMENFELD She has a smile for everyone. Dramatic I; Louis Bamberger Business Club I, Science Club 2; Boskctboll 4, Legend'' Staff 6. General Beth Israel School for Nurses WILLIAM BLUMENFELD A trace of Solomon's wisdom; none of his wives. Ping Pong Club 2, 3, Comero Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Con- temporary Club 4, 5, 6; Intromurol Bosketboll 3, 4. Junior Orchestra 2. 3. 4, 5; Junior Bond 3. 4, 5; Ploygocrs Club 6, President 7, 8. Dromotic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. College Preparatory Temple University FLOYD WILLIAM BORDERS A friend to all, a foe to none; Treats all the same and slights no one. Louis Bamberger Business Club 1; Heolth Club 2, 3' Thomas Edison Science Club 2; Mercury Stomp Club 2; Bugle Battalion 1, 2. 3. 4, Sogomore Patrol 2; Legend Stoff 8 Business Business DOROTHY BLAKE She smiles, ond smiles, and will not sigh. Swimming 5, Badminton 6, 8. Advanced Shorthond Club 7, 8. Louis Bomberger Business Club 1, 2; Legend Stoff 8 Secretarial Drokc's Business College EDWARD BLAKESLEE Though modest, on his embarrassed brow Nature has written gentleman. College Preparatory Undecided SAM BLOOM My mind lets go a thousand things, like dates of wars and deaths of kings. Sogcmorc 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 4, 8, Checker Club 4. 8; Contemporary Club 6, 8. Mathematics 8. Heolth Inspector 5, 8. College Preparatory Nework University YETTA BLOOM Well done is better than well said. Louis Bamberger Business Club 1; Corovon Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Social Service 5; Sogomore 1; Council 4, Legend Stoff 8. Secretarial Business Poge Twenty RUTH BORISLOW I escaped by the skin of my teeth. Sogomore I; Dramotic Club 2; Swimming 4, 6. General Business HOWARD W. BORNHOLM Ambition has no rest. Bonking 7, 8, Banker, Council 7, 8. Physics Club 7, 8 Sogomore 8; Intromurol Football 5; Intromurol Basketball 6 College Preparatory Panzer SHIRLEY BORNSTEIN Her ways ore ways of pleosantness. Junior Business Training 1; Sagamore Patrol I, 8, Ad- vanced Dictation C'ub 7. Secretarial Newark School for Secretaries LOUIS BORODINSKY He is small; he is wise; he's a terror for his size. Rodio Club 4, 5. College Preparatory Rutgers College of Pharmacy HYMAN BOYDMAN A true athlete. Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramural Football 5; Sagamore 8; Dramatic Club 8, Intramural Basketball 4. General Undecided JANET BRAELOW She nodded her head, and the stars on high, Sparkled down from out of the sky. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Swimming Club 4, Contemporary Club 6;Rifle Club 8, Science Club 8; Projection Staff 8; Operetta Club 3, 5; Camera Club 2. College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women EVELYN BRAGMAN I bear a charmed life. Secretarial Miss Whitman's School for Secretaries ABRAHAM BRENDER Not all are asleep who keep their eyes shut. Toble Tennis 2, 3, 4, Chess ond Checkers 4, 5; Bugle 8ottalion 3. Arts and Writing 4, 5, 6, 7; Outdoor Patrol 3; Fencing 6; Library Staff 5. Business Undecided Page Twenty-one ALICE BRYAN A kind ond gentle heort has she. Shorthand Club 6, Swimming Club 5, 6. Sccrctoriol Undecided BERTHA BUCHWALTER Discretion is the better part of valour. Secretarial Undecided NELLIE BUTLER A gay little lass with plenty of class. Swimming 4, 5. 6. Tennis 6; Council 2. General Business EVELYN BYRNE Be as just and gracious unto me as I am confident and kind to thee. Archery J; Tennis 1; Swimming 3. General Undecided SYLVIA BRODSKY In quietness and contidence shall be your strength. Photoplay 3; Heoltn Club J, Health Squad 3, 4, 5, 6; Sagamore Patrol 4, Dramatic Club 5, 6, 7, Library Stoff 6, 7, 8, International Correspondence Club 7, Home Econom- ics Club 7, 8. College Preparatory Montcloir Stote Teachers' College BURTON BRODY What I've been taught, I've forgotten, And what I know, I've guessed. Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Personnel Manager 6, 7, 8; Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Personnel Manager 6, 7, 8; Comero Club I, 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Germon Club 5, 6; Ping Pong Club 5; Fencing Club 6; Dance Orchestra- Manager 6; Cadet Band-Conductor 6, Stote High School Or- chestra-Representative 6, 7; Intromural Boseboll 1. College Prcporotory Oberlin MARTIN BROPHY Suppress me if you can—I am a Merry Jest. Intramurol Football 1, 3, 5, 7. General Undecided CURTIS BROWE Quiet and unassuming, He takes his place among men. Scirrn™ Cl b 6. Table Tennis Club 5, 7. 8. College Prcporotory University of Pennsylvania Page Twenty-two JUNE CAHN Small in stature but large in ability. Health Club I, Dromatic Club 1; Photoplay 1, 2. College Preparatory Undecided DORIS CAMPBELL A girl of high ambitions and great ideals, Whose charming manner quite appeals. Heolth Club 1; Bosketboll 6, 8; International Correspond ence Club 7; Badminton 8, Chess and Checkers 4, Tennis 6. Sagamore Patrol 2, 4, 7, 8, Swimming 8. General Trenton Stotc Teachers' College OLIVE CAMPBELL The Outdoor Girl Bosketboll 6, 8, Mathematics 5; International Corre- spondence 7; Heolth 1, 2; Chess and Checkers 3, 4; Saga- more 6, 7, 8; Badminton 8; Year Book Stoff 8; Operetta, From Swonee to Swing'' 4. General Trenton Stotc Tcochcrs' College FRANK CAPOZIO Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Intramural Footboll 1, 3, 5, Coptam 7; Intromurol Bosket- boll 1, 3, 5, 7; Intromurol Softball 2, 4, 6. 8. College Preparatory Undecided RUTH CHAMBERLIN Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Mathematics Club 5; Chess and Checker Club 5; Archery Club 5; Basketball Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Swimming Club 8; Social Service Club 3; Sagamore Patrol 8. College Prcporotory Buckncll University MELVIN CHIRLS By the work we know the workman. Chess Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Stomp Club I; Class Council 5; Intromurol Sports I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sagamore 4, 5. College Prcporotory University of Pennsylvania JEANNE CHUSID All admire her disposition and character. General Newark University ARTHUR CLARK Quiet, refined, and well mannered. Intramural Footboll 5; Sagamore 3. Business Business Page Twenty-three BELLE COHEN She is small, she is wise. Belle's a terror, for her size Advanced SHorthond Dictation Club 7, 8 Secretarial Pace Institute BERENICE COHEN Much I know, but to know more is my ambition. Sagamore 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Dramatic 2; Bosketball 3; Archery 3, 4, Contemporary 5, Badminton 4, Banking 6, Health Potrol 4, 5. College Preparatory State Teachers' College at Montclair CHARLOTTE COHEN Good noture is a great asset. Swimming Club 4; Social Service Club 7. Secretarial Undecided FISCHEL COHEN You con't cheat an honest man. Contemporary Club 6. 7, 8. General Business MIRIAM COHEN A happy smile for every day. Coravon Club 4. General Dental Assistant Troining Institute REBECCA COHEN A funny, sudden lough she has, that always lilts like a tune. Hockey 1; Archery 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Doncing Club 6. Secretarial Mandcl's School for Mcdicol Assistants RUTH COHEN Neatness is never wasted. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 7, 8. Sagamore 6, 8; Sociol Service 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Personality Guidance 7, Treasurer. General Newark Stote Teachers College SAM COHEN True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Basketball 1, 3, 5; Baseball 4, 6, 8. Sagamore Patrol 3. Secretarial Drake Business College and N. Y. Music Conservatory Page Twenty-foui RICHARD COHN ''Not what you do, but how you do it. Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Histology Club Choirmon 5, 6. College Prep. University of Marylond RICHARD COHN Men of few words are often the best men. Debating Club 3, Mathematics Club 5; German Club 6, 7; Contemporary Club 7, 8; International Correspondence Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 5, 6, 7, 8. College Preparatory New Jersey Stotc Teachers' College MARION COLIE No legacy is so rich as honesty. Secretarial Undecided CLAIRE COPELOW A comrade blithe and full of glee. Ploygocrs' Club 6; Advanced Dictation 8; Bonking Audi- tor 7, 8; Legend” Stoff 8. Generol Business MARIE CORDES Facts are stubborn things. Hockey I; Archery 2; Health Patrol 6. General Undecided RICHARD COSGROVE What I've been taught, I've forgotten, and what I know I've guessed. Football 5, 6. General Business ALLEN CRETER Success crowns the efforts of the worker. Sagamore Patrol 1; Germon 5. General Cooper Institute JOHN W. DAVIES Not here, not there, but heard everywhere. Debating Team 6, 7, 8, Projection Stoff 6, 7, 8; Sogomore Court 8; Boxing, Wrestling 5, 7; Band 3, 4 General Preparatory School Page Twenty-five ANTOINETTE DeGREGORIO Frailty, thy name is woman. Trovel Club 4, 5, Pinofore” Operetta 6, Basketball 3, 5; Bodmmton 5; Good News Operetta 1, 2. Secretarial Business VIRGINIA DcROSE Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Swimming Club 6. Secretarial Business JANET DEUTSCH Who fears to offend takes the first step to please. Ping Pong Club 5; Home Economics Club 6, 7, 8. Con- temporary Club 8; Boskctboll 7, 8. Sagamore 8. College Preparatory New Jersey State Teachers' College ADELYN DIAMOND Content to pursue her peaceful way. Golf 7; Badminton 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Sagamore Patrol 8. College Prep. Rutgers College of Pharmacy LAWRENCE DIENER If music be the food of love, ploy on. Sagamore 5. Gcnerol Juilliard School of Music INEZ BENNETT DOEBLER A dancing shape, an image gay. Banking 6, 7, 8. Genoral Business College DOROTHY DOLINS A little nonsense now and then is relished by her fellow-men. Business Club 1; Archery 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Social Service 8; Legend” Staff 8. General Newark School for Secretaries RUTH DORL Worry—let it run away, Live a life and live it gay. Secretarial Business Page Twenty-six JOSEPH DREYER An honest man; close buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without ond o worm heart within. Sagamore Potrol 3, 4, 5, Intramural Bosketball 5, 6. Gcncrol Princeton University IRENE DUFFY It's nice to be naturol When you're naturally nice. Library Stoff 6, 8. General Undecided IRWIN EDELMAN He will leave footprints in the sands of time. Intramural Baseball I. 3; Intromural Football 2, 4. Cross Country 4, 6; Track 5, 7. General Undecided RUTH EHRENKRANTZ She has, and gives those qualities upon which friendship lives. Cheering Squad 5, 6, 7, Assistant Coptoin 8, Mojor W (Cheering) 6. 8. Bosketboll 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 4, Tennis 4; Dancmg Club 6; Fencing 6; Council 3. Secretarial Beth Israel Hospital MILDRED EIDLITZ The world is no better if we worry. Sagamore 5, Inspector 6, Auditor 6, 8; Corovan Club 6, ''Calumet'' Agent 8; Advonced Dictation Club 8; Glee Club 1, 2, 6; Social Service Club 2, 3, 6. Secretarial Business MIRIAM REED EISENBERG The will to do; the soul to dare. Mercury Club 2; Science Club 5, 6; Library Stoff 5, 6; Home Economics Club 7; Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Legend ' Stoff 8. College Prcporotory Oberlin College MURIEL EISINBERG She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone. Home Economics 5. 6, 7. 8; Ping Pong 5; Social Service 3, 4; Sagamore 4, 7; Contemporary 8. Typewriting 7, 8. College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women GERTRUDE ENGEL A good heart and a capable head Dromotic 3, 4, 5; Arts ond Writing 3, 4, 5; Riding Club 2, 4, 5, 7, 8. Photoplay I, 2. College Preparatory Syracuse Poge Twenty-seven THELMA BETTE EPSTEIN That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Jr. Heolth Club 1, 2, Vice President 1; Jr. Photoploy I, 2, Vice President 1; Sagamore Patrol 1, 3, Social Service Club 3, 4, Secretary 5, President 6, 7, 8, Home Economics Club 7, 8. German Club 8; Council 1,2, 7, 8. General Newark State Teachers College B. BARRETT ERSHOWSKY He is small, that's what they say, but his ability is not that way. T. A. E. Science Club 3; Bugle Battalion 3, 5; Fencing Club 6, President 7, 8; Fencing Teom 7, 8; Outdoor Potrol 1. 2. College Preparatory Virginia Polytechnic Institute LEAH ESKOWITZ Blonde her hair, attractive her ways. General Professional Art School ROBERT EVERS The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Intramural Football 5, 6. Business Business ESTHER FACHER Style and charm go arm in arm. Stomp Club 3, 4, Home Economics 6, 7, 8. Basketboll 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5, 6, French Club 4, 5, 6. Typing Cub 4, 5, Operetto Club 2, 4, 5. College Preparatory Pennsylvania State MARTIN FEINS Behold on active youth, full of joy of living. Arts and Writing Club 5, 6; Science Club 6. General Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts SAUL FELDMAN Soft is the music that would charm forever. Band 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 Orchestra 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 Operetta Club 3; Hormomca Club 4, Vice-President 5, Calumet Reporter 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Dance Orchestra 4. 6, 8. Amoteur Show 4, 5, 6. College Preparatory Montclair Stotc Teachers College THELMA FENSTER Along the cool sequestered vale of life, She keeps the noiseless tenor of her way. Photoploy 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Typing Club 5, 6, Treasurer 7, 8; Sagamore 2, 6; Bosketboll 5; Science Club 5, 6; Heolth Club 4, 5; Caravan Club 6; Swimming Club I Legend Staff 8; Operetta Club 2, 4, 5; Music Review 3. Library Staff 4, 5. General Montclair State Tcochcrs' College Page Twenty-eight JOHN FERNICOLA Men of few words ore the best ' Baseball 6; Softball 2, 4, Captain 2. College Preporotory Business SHIRLEY FINKELSTEIN For silence and chaste reserve is women's genuine praise. Puppet Club 3; Swimming 4; Badminton 4. General Business College ELEANOR FISCHBEIN Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. Business Club 1; Archery 4; Hockey 5. General Business H. MARTIN FISHER In the stors moy be reod his success. Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Calumet” Room Agent 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball Team 4, 6, 8, Intromurol Baseball 1; Intramural Bosketball 4, 6, Intromural Football 3, 5; Closs Council 4, 7, Class President 7; Germon Club 7. College Preparatory Yale ALBERT FISHMAN Ne'er o thought does he give for the cores of the world. Track 1, 3, 5; Court Stoff 7; Defense Attorney; Intra- murals. General Rutgers MARY FLANAGAN A companion who is cheerful is worth gold. Shorthand Dictation Club 3, 4. Secretarial Undecided ROBERT FLANNAGAN Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Sogomore 7; Assistant Inspector 8. Business Undecided IRVING FLEXNER An affable and courteous gentleman. Council 3; Intramural Football 3; Intromurol Basketball 4, Sogomore Patrol 6. General Undecided Poge Twenty-nine FLORENCE FRIEDLAND Life is not life ot all without delight. Council I, 2, 4, 5, Secretory 1, 2; Home Economics 5; Junior Business Training Club 2. General Newark State Teachers College EFFIE FRIEDMAN Thou host wit ot will. Bosketboll 2, 3; Hockey I; Good News Operetta 1, 2, Amoteur Show 2; Dromotic Club 3. General Drake's Business School LOUIS FRIEDMAN Tis rare to be liked so quickly, And still more rare to be liked so completely. Trock 4, 6, 8; Assistont Football Monager 5; Sogamore Potrol 3, 4, 5. General Undecided PHYLLIS FRIEDMAN Is she so quiet and demure—moybe— But don't be so sure. Health 1; Archery 3; Social Service 6; Class Council I; Photoploy I, 2. General Newark State Teachers College JOSEPHINE FLISZAR Her eyes, it's ploin, survey with ease Whate'er to glance upon they please. Secretarial Drake's College MIRIAM FREED Let not your heart be troubled. Sagamore j, 4, Dromatic Club 4. General Undecided ROGER FREEMAN Come forth into the light of things, let nature be your teacher. General Boeing Flying School WILLIAM C. FREY There would be no great ones if there were no little ones. Sagamore, Inspector 8, Health Club I, Vice-President 2; Mercury Club 1, Vice-President 3, 5, 6, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Graphic Arts 3, Secretary 4; Council 4; Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8, Deboting Club 5; Projection Staff 6, 7, 8. College Preparatory Upsalo Page Thirty EVELYN FRISCH Simple of manner, sweet of smile. Social Service 8. Advanced Shorthond 7; Banking, Audi- tor 7, 8; Legend'' Staff 8. Secretarial Business PEARL FRISCH A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Shorthond Club 7, 8; Personality Guidance Club 7. Secretarial Business SYBIL FRISH A soft answer turneth away wrath. Dramotic Club 6, 7; Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Business Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Secretarial Modeling School BERNICE FUERSTEIN It is nice to be notural when you're naturally nice. General Berkeley Secretarial School HELEN GABOSH A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. General Newark City Hospital THEODORE GAMS Not a ladies' man, but a regular fellow. Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, President 8; Radio Club 3, 4, 6, Secretary 7, 8; Math Club 4, 6; Science Club 4, 6; Tennis Club I, 3, 6, 8, Honor Society 6, 7, 8, German Club 7; Toble Tennis Club 7; Junior Stamp Club 1; Intra- mural Baseball; Intromural Basketball; Intramurol Football; Varsity Tennis 8; Legend Staff 8. College Preparatory Princeton University LOUIS GARE Life is what you make it. Badminton Club 1 ; General University of Marylond SELMA GARODNICK She hath a natural, wise sincerity. Social Service 4. Business Business Poge Thirty-one JENNIE GECHT Honest, just, and wise always. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetto Club, Good News 2, Pmofore 3, From Swonee to Swing 4, Typing 3, 4, Basketball 2, Heolth I, 2. General Business College MILDRED GEFFNER Her style suggests the charm her manners show. Hockey 5; Bosketboll 3, 4, 6; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 7; Typing Club 3, 4; Secretary 7, Secretary 8. Closs Council 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. General Secretarial School MIRIAM GELLER Twos her thinking of others that mode you think of her. Sagamore 4, 7, 8, Business Club 1; Dromatic Club 8; Council 7. Secretarial Course Business SEYMOUR GELLER He will succeed for he believes what he says. Photoploy I, 2, 3; Dromotic 1, 2; Mercury Stomp 2, 3, 4. Intramurol Boseboll 1; Council 4. Archery 7, 8; Thomas Edison Science Club 5, 6; Glee Club 3; Camera Club 5, 6, 8 College Preparatory Rutgers JULIA GERGELY In ev'ry sorowing soul she pour'd delight. Sagamore 8. Business Business STANLEY GIBBS They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Closs Bonker 6, 7, 8, Contemporary Club 6, Vice-President 7, 8, Internotionol Correspondence 7, 8; Socratic Club 5; Safety Council 8. College Preparatory University of Pennsylvania LAWRENCE GIRARD He mixed his sports and studies and mixed them well. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Table Tennis 5; Bonking 6, 7, 8, Rifle, Secretary 6, Vice-President 7, 8; Projection Staff 6, 7, 8; Football J. V. 5; Football Varsity 7; Sagamore Potrol 2; Tennis 8; Boscball 8; Intramural Football 7. Boseboll 2, 4, 6, Bosketboll 3, 5; Boxing and Wrestling 5, 6. College Preparatory U. S. Coast Guord ROBERT GOHD To be small is no disgrace, merely an inconvenience. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Intromural Football 1, 3; Intramural Boseboll 2, 4, Deboting Club 1; Badminton 8. College Preparatory Cornell University Page Thirty-two JOE GOLDBERG Youth—thy words need on army. Football 5, Intromural Football I, 3, 5, 7; Intramural General Embolmcr's College ROSE GOLDBERG But within these deep brown eyes. Bright as sunny summer skies. Just a hint of mischief lies. Sagamore 5. Gcncrol Juilliord School of Music, New York RUTH GOLDBERG Soft dignity that cloaks her every move. Photoplay Club I, 2; Social Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer 7; Carovan Club 6; Typing Club 6; Personality Guidance Club 7; Socratic Society 6, 7; Contemporary Club 7. College Prcporotory Newark State Tcochcrs College SELMA GOLDEN The secret to success is constancy to nature. Boskctball I; Intromurol Baseball 2, 4, Outdoor Patrol Dramatic Club 3; Swimming Club 3, 4, Sagamore 3. 4, 5; Auditor (Bonking) 6, Calumet Staff 6, 8; Stenography Club 8. Sccrctoriol Coleman's Business College FRED GOLDFADEN Good natured quietness covers him over. Junior Bond 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Bond 5, 7, 8; Junior Orchestro 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 7, 8; Science Club (Phy-ics Group) 6; Archery Club 8; Safety Potrol 8; Class Banking Auditor 8. College Preparatory University of North Carolina HERBERT GOLDMAN The menace of the years shall find him unafraid. Outdoor Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chief; Baseball 6, 8, Intromurol Football I; Tropeze Club 1, 2. General University of Illinois ROSALYN GOLDMAN A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Swimming Club 6; Closs Council 5, 6; Sogomore 3. 4. Secretarial Business ELINOR GOLDSTEIN She doth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. American Citizenship Club I; Photoplay Club 1, 2, 3; Table Tennis 5; Dromofic Club 3, 5, 6; Home Economics 7, 8; Social Service 6, 7; Mathematics Teaching Society 7; Personality Guidance Club, Vice-President 7, President 8; Sagamore Patrol 1; Socrotic Society 8; Contemporary Club 8; Prom Committee 8 College Preparatory Newark State Teachers College Page Thirty-three NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Intramural Football 3, 5, 7; Intramurol Basketball 3, 5, Intramural Baskctboll Official 7; Intramural Softball 4, 6; Boxing 4, Wrestling 4. General Missouri SHERMAN GOLDSTEIN Young blood must have its course. Track 6, 8. Intramural Football, Baseball, Baskctboll 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captam 2, 4, 5, 7; Harmonica Club 2; Closs President I, 2, Council Member 2, 5, 8 College Prcporotory University of Michigan SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. Table Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Banking Club 5, 6, 7; Chess ond Checkers 2, Debating I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Golf 8. Library Staff 5. College Prcporotory Massachusetts Institute of Technology WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN He's a very smart boy, He told us so himself. Intramurol Sports 1, 2, Assistant Manager, Football 3; Sagamore Patrol 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Inspector 7, 8. Debating Club 5, 6; Contemporary Club 5, 6, 7; Honor Society 6, 7, 8. Ploygoers Club 5, Treasurer 5, 0. B. A. Council 7, 8; ' Calumet Agent 5, 6. Closs Council 1, 5, 6; President 5, 6. College Preparatory University of Missouri JEROME W. GORLIN Not solemnity nor dignity but friendliness and fun. Contemporary Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Debating Club 5; Sago- more Potrol 4, 5. 6, 7, Sagamore Court 4, 5, 6, 7, Track 4. 6; Intromural Basketball 3. Intromural Football 1, 3; Intramural Baseball 2, 4. Bugle Battalion 1, 2, 3. College Preparatory Rutgers University RUTH GRAB Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Sagamore 1; Thomas Edison Science I; Badminton 6. Secretarial Coleman's Business College ROBERT SAUL GREENBAUM It becomes a man to be tall if his entire development isn't length. Fencing Team, Captain 7, 8, Science Club 6, 7; Saga more Patrol 4. 6, Inspector 8; Ping Pong Club 4, Vice President 5, 6, Fencing Club 7, 8; Intromural Basketball 2 4, 6, Intramural Baseball 2, 4, 6; Council 7; Calumet” 3 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Intromural Football 7; Legend Staff, Busi ness Manager 8, German Club 5. College Preparatory Brown University FRANCES GREENBERG To err is human, to forgive, divine. Ping Pong Club 3; Dromotic 4. General Undecided Page Thirty-four JACK GREENBERG How fine, so handsome and so young. Varsity Boscball I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Varsity Football 5, 7; Intramural Bosketboll 1, 6, Class Council 6; Sogomore General University of Michigan JEANETTE GREENBERG ''A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Swimming 3, Gooa News Operetta I, 2; Amateur Show 2, 4, 6, Ping Pong 3; Music Review 2, 4, 6, 8, Council 3, 4, Secretary 5, 6; Dramatic Club 5; Tennis Club 6, 8. Secretarial Undecided HERBERT GRIMM No one knows him but to like him. Dromatic Club 5; Rifle Club 6, Sergeant at Arms 7, 8, Sagomore Patrol, Inspector 8. College Preparatory University of Virginia LEO GROSSMAN A pleasant boy with a pleasant smile. Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sogomore 3, 4, 5; Class Council 6; Calumet Agent I, 3, 5, 6. Harmonica Club, 4, 5, 6, Printing Club 1, 2; Arts and Writing Club 3, 4 Science Club 7; Chess ond Checkers Club 7. Business Newark University GERTRUDE GURNEY Nought ventured, nought gained. Sogamore 7, 8; Tennis Club 8. General Undecided PAULINE HALKOWICH Happy am I, from care I'm free. Hockey Club 4; Closs Council 8; Sogomore I, 2. Undcsignatcd Berkeley School for Secretaries LEWIS HALPERN He's not tall, he's not wise, but he's a corker for his size. Sogomore 3, 4; Calumet Agent 6, 7, 8; Intramural Footboll 5; Fencing 6. General Business GERTRUDE HANDLER Never an unkind word or deed, This is Gertrude's one creed. Library Staff 4; Legend Stoff 8. Secretarial Undecided Page Thirty-five ANNE HANLEY Not only good, but for something Hockey 1, 5; Bosketboll 5. 6, 7, 8; Archery 6, 7, 8; Bodmmtcn 6, 8, Tennis o. Golf 8, Sagamore Potrol 8 Secretarial Undecided DAVID HARRISON He is truly great that is little in himself, and thot maketh no account of any height of honor. Dramatic Club 1; Playgoers' Club 6, Treasurer 7 ond 8; Chemistry Div. of Science Club 7, 8, Badminton 8, Ping Pong Club 5; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Sogamore Patrol 4, 8. College Preparatory N. Y. U. MARGARET HEALY Not too serious, not too gay But o jolly good girl in work ond ploy. Secretarial Business MURIEL B. HECHT Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, os of character. Class Council 1; Dromotic Club I, 2, 3, 4, 6, Mathe- matics Club 6, Vice President 7, 8, sagamore 2, 5, 6, 7; Honor Society 5, 6, Vice President 7, President 8, Swim- ming 5, 6; Contemporary Club 7, 8, Photoploy Club 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Socratic Society President, 7; Legend Staff 8. College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women SARA HECKER We find in life exactly whot we put into it. Dromotic 3, 4, Shorthand 5. Secretarial Business and Modeling School JEANNE HEIDENREICH To every 'why' she had a 'wherefore.' Dromotic Club 2; Debating Club 6, 7; Arts and Writing 2, 6; Public Speaking 5; Social Service 7; Class Council 1; Legend Stoff 7; Chess and Checkers College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women JEAN M. HEMMER Calmly do I go my way. Home Economics Club 5, 6, Historian 7, President 8; Heolth Club 7. Secretary 8; French Acodemy, Jr. 6; Sag ’ more Patrol 8, Health Inspector 7; Library Staff 5, 7. Council 2; Mercury Club 5, 6; Editor-in-Chief of Legend ; Honor Society 8. College Prep. College of Soint ElizobcM MELVIN J. HERMAN The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Intrcmurol Bosketboll 2, 4; Intramural Footboll 2, 4, 6 Intramural Softball I, 3, 5, 7; Table Tennis 2, 3; Basket- boll 6, J. V. College Preparatory North Carolino University Page Thirty-six MARION HERRMANN I cm not merry, but I do beguile. The thing I am by seeming otherwise. Social Service Club 2; Sogomore Potrol 2, 3; Gcncrol Business VERA HERRMANN A pleasant smile goes a long, long way.' Archery 3; Sagamore 3, 4; Photoploy 4. Gcnerol Business GRACE HIGEL Honest is she, of eornest bent, With laughter prodigal, a soul content. Hockey 2; Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Columet” Agent 6, Legend” Staff 8. Secretarial Business MAURICE HILL A true friend is a friend forever. Footboll 3, 7, Varsity ”W”; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Boxing ond Wrestling 5, 6; Intromurol Bosketball 1, 2. College Preparatory Rutgers University SYLVIA HILLARD Consistency is a jewel. Junior Business Club 1; Basketball 3; Archery 3; Heolth Patrol 5. Secretarial Trophagcn Art School RHODA HILLER Nothing endures but personal qualities. Sagamore 7; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Archery 2, 3; Dramotic 1, 2; Swimming 1; Typing 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4, Personality Guidance 7; Science 3, 4, Photoplay 3. General Wellesley SHELDON HIMBER Tall is his frame, his forehead high. Chess and Checkers Club I, 2, 3; Photoplay Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 1, 3, 5, 7 Ping Pong Club 6, 7, Stage Crew 3, 4, 5; Intramural 2, 3; Closs Auditor 6 Civics Northwestern University JEAN HINDMAN Be merry and be wise. Tennis Club 7; Swimming 8. General Panzer College Page Thirty-seven VIVIAN HIRSCHHORN And mistress of herself Though Chino foil. Home Economics Club 4, 5; Typing Club 7, 8. Sccrctoriol Miss Whitman's School MARTIN HOCHHAUSER You'd have known him by the merriment that twinkled in his eye. Histology Group of Science Club 5; Intramural Baseball Chomps I. Intramural Football 2; Intramurol Baseball 3; Intramural Football 4. College Preparatory Buckncll University DAVID HOLDER If work interferes with pleasure, one must give up work. Intromural Baseball 2, 4, Intramural Football 1, 3, 5; Intramural Bosketball I, 3, 5; Council I, 2, 4. College Preparatory Business HERMAN S. HOREL Thou hast a serious face. Thomas Edison Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Bugle Battalion 2, 3; Camera Club 6; Debating Club 5; Intramural Boscball I. 6. College Preparatory Columbia University DONALD HORN A wise boy knows when he knows not. Swimming 4, 8; German 4; Stoge Crew 6. Gcncrol New York Stotc Agricultural College JACK HORWITZ Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurol Football 1, Cap- tam 3, 5, 7; Intromural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 6, Captain 8 Intramurol Boseboll 2, 4. 6, 8; Rifle Club 6, 7, Stamp Club 1, 2; Science Club 7; Swimming Club 3, 4 College Preparatory Stevens Institute of Technology ELIZABETH HUBER To be merry best becomes you. Swimming 1, 2; Bosketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Archery 3, 4, Typing 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Social Science 4. General St. Elizobcth's College SABINA HUNTER Whoever is not too wise, is wise. Dromatic Club 4, 5, 6; Secretarial Club 6, 8. Secretarial Drake's Business College Page Thirty-eight MILTON KESTENBAUM Full of pep ond full of fun. Science I, 2. 3, Hondboll 2, O B A Agent 4, Intra- mural Softball 4, 6; Intramural Official 4, Calumet Cir- culation Staff 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assistant Manager 8, Advertis- ing Staff of Calumet 8; Literary Stoff of Calumet 8. Sagamore 5, Football Squad 5, Banking 6, Auditor, Assistant Manager Bosketball 6, Legend Stoff. General Newark University DONALD KING Although he tells not what he feels, He must know more than he reveals. Sogomore Patrol 2; Intramural Football I, 3; Track 4 6, 8. College Preparatory Rutgers University WINIFRED KING Silence more musical than any song. Typing Club 7, 8, Archery 2, 3; Home Economics 7, 8; Sagamore 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 8. Contemporary 8. College Preparatory Undecided BERNARD KLEINHANDLER Who knows what greatness lies beneath his surface? College Preparatory University of Pennsylvania MARGARET KLIMA Around those who seek a noble end Not angels but divinities attend. Glee Club 3, 4. Bosketball c 6; Biology 3, 4, Music Review 3, 5; Sogomore Potro' 8 General Undecided ADELE KL A ER A comrade blithe and full of glee. Basketball 4, Swimming 5; Louis Bamberger Business Club 1, 2; Badminton 6, 8; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Drake's Business College MILDRED KOCH None but herself can be her parollel. General Undecided SHELDON KOCH A mon of honor, noble and true. Camera Club 6; Football 4, 6. College Preparatory Undecided Page Forty-one MARIAN KRAMERMAN Plain speech is better than much wit. Secretarial Business DOLORES KREIGER The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct. Secretarial Undecided SARA KRIGSTEIN Sara's soothing glances would melt The largest iceberg in the North Atlantic. Dramotic Club 1; Camera Club 3; Science Club 5; Con- temporary Club 5. College Preparatory Business EDNA KROLL She is small; she is wise; She always lends a helping hand. Photoplay and Radio Appreciation Club 3, 4, 6; Con temporary Club 3, 4, 5, Secretory 6, President 7, 8; Inter- national Correspondence Club 7, Vice-President 8. Sagomore 6; Bonk Agent 6; Council 7; Legend” Staff 8. College Preparatory Beth Israel Hospital ELINORE KOHN Laugh, Elinore, and the world laughs with you. Photoplay Club I, 2, 3, 4, Heolth Club I, 2, Playgoers Club 5, 6, Columet 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Gcncrol Undecided MILTON KOHN An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. Junior Stamp Club I; Harmonica Club 2; Table Tennis Club 2; Chess and Checker Club 4, Rodio Club 2, 3; Intra- mural Boseboll 5; Intromurol Football 7. General Undecided BERNARD KONEL He that runs fastest covers the most ground. Intramural Football 4, 6; Vorsity Baseball 4, 6, 8. Intra- murol Basketball 4. General Panzer BLANCHE KOPPER Her good nature carries a charm. Comero Club 6; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 7, Historian 8. Gencrol St. Barnobas Nursing School Page Forty-two HELEN KRUEGER For deeds well done, she would do ever well. Sogomore 5; Shorthond Club 6. Secretarial Ncwork University LUCILLE KRUEGER Clever, pretty, witty, and sweet. All these assets in Lucille we meet. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Heolth Sagamore I, 2; Typing Club 7, 8. Photoplay 2, basketball 3; Health Club 5; Saga- more 7; Operetta Club 2, 3, 4. General Miss Whitman's College LEONARD KRUGMAN Who knows whot greotness lies beneath his surfoce. Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Camera Club 5, 6; Closs Council 5; Outdoor Potrol I, 2; Sagamore 3; Intramural Football I, 3; Intramural Baseball 2. College Preparatory N. Y. U. HAROLD KUGEL A good man is soon found out. College Preparatory Newark University FLORENCE KURTZ Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Sagamore Potrol 2, Calumet” Agent 3, 4, 5, 6. General Undecided DAVID KUSKIN In arguing, too, he owned his skill For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Debating 2; Closs Council 2, 4, 5, 6; Ping Pong t, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Closs 5. 6; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Contemporary Club 3, 4, 5. College Preparatory Rutgers RICHARD LAMBERT The beginnings of all great things are small. Intramurol Football 5, 6. Business Business BERNARD LANGERMAN Beneath his countenance lurked a soul of friendly mischief. Class Council 4, 5; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 6; Intramural Footboll 7; Intramural Bosketball 8; Sagamore 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 3. Business Kearny Troining School Page Forty-three ALEX LANZNER Our deeds determine us os much os we determine our deeds. Boxing Club 2; Bugle Battalion 4, Typing Club 7; Intra- mural Football 7; Intramural Basketball 6. General Undecided HARRY LAUFER He fools around and has his fun, But you'll always find his work is done. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 3, 4, Sagamore Patrol 3, 4, 7; Science Club 3. College Preparatory Iowa Stote College SEYMOUR LECHTER He tries to proceed, and often succeeds. Dromotic Club 1, 2, 4, President 5; Operetta Club 3, 5; Boseboll 5; Contemporary Club I, 2, 4 Junior Photoplay Swance to Swing'' 5; Intramural Football 4, Intramural Club President I; German Club 6, Photoplay Club 2, 3; Mercury Club 1; Glee Club 5, 6. College Preparatory Montclair State Teachers' College NORMA LEFF Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Chess ond Checker Club 3; Home Economics Club 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Sagamore Patrol 6, 8. College Preparatory Newark State Teachers College LILLIAN LEGGE Good humor is the cleor blue sky of soul. Science Club 2; Sagamore 2, 3. Secretarial Undecided SANFORD LEHRHOFF He is not in the roll of common men. Boxing Club 3, 5, 7; Wrestling Club 3, 5, 7; Intramural Baseball 4, 6; Intramurcl Football 3, 5; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4, Intramural Official 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 3, General Missouri University CALVIN LEICHTLING Happy am I and free from care. Intramural Baseball 3, 5. General Alabama E. JANET LEITZ Well done is far better than well said. Photoploy Club 3; Swimming Club 4; Health Club 5. College Preparatory Wheaton College Page Forty-four MYRA LENNETT To do easity what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Motnemotics Oud 5, Dromotic Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Archery Club, Secretory-Treasurer 5, 6, 7, 8, Socrofic Society, Treasurer 7, Tennis Club 6, Legend” Staff 8; Honor Society 8. College Preparatory Undecided MERVYN LENTZ Quiet and understanding he moves along his way. Dromotic Club 1, 2, Playgoers Club 5, 6; Flying Trapeze Club I, 2; Intramural Football I, 3, 7, Intramural Bosket- boil 2, 4, 6, Intromural Baseball 3, 4, 5; Track Team 6, 7, 8, Cross Country Team 6, 7. Swimming Club 3, 4. Undcsignotcd Dwight School, Univ. of Penn. HELEN RUTH LESHINS She's ever ready when in demand; She always lends a helping hand. Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Typing Club 5; Senior Bond Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Senior Orchestra Sec- retary 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Council 5, 6. Contemporary Club 7 8. Legend Stoff 8. Junior Band 3, 4; Junior Or- chestra 3, 4, Swimming Club 8. College Prcporotory Montclair State Teachers College RHODA LEVENSON So lovely, so merry, so kind to everyone. Her very presence makes things brighter than the sun. Contemporary Club 6; Swimming Club 3, 6; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Camera Club 2. Opcretto Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Tennis Club 6, Columet Stoff 6, 7, 8 College Prep. New Jersey College for Women WILLARD LEVITAS A nice, well-bred, agreeable youth. Intramurol Football 3, 5, 7, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, 6, 8, Baseball 8, Legend Stoff 8. General New York University JEAN LEWIS Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. Council I; Photoplay I, Secretary; Sogomore Patrol I; Arts and Writing 1, Badminton 4, 6. Ping Pong 5; Public Speaking 5; Swimming 2; Legend Staff 8. College Prep. Montcloir State Teachers College HOWARD LIEBERMAN He lives to build, not to boast. Mercury Club 4, German Club 6, 7; Archery 3, 4, 7; Bugle Bottalion 3, 5, 6; Intramurol Baseball 4. Intramural Football 5, 7. General Aviation School EDWARD LILIEN We grant although he has much wit He's very shy of using it. Intramurol Football 3, 5, 7; Intromural Basketball 2, 6, 8. Intromurol Boseball 8. Gencrol New York University Poge Forty-five HAROLD LIPSTEIN Success is obtained through constant effort. Science Club 3, 4; Football 5; Sogomore 4, Intramural Football 7; Chess ond Checker Club 4. General Casey Jones School of Aeronautics MARCY LITZ Ambition has no rest. Hockey 1 Swimming 3, 4, 6, 8; Health Club 3, 4, Dra- motic Club 4, 5. 6; Opero Club 5, 6, Amateur Show 6; Swonee to Swing Operetta 5, 6; Basketball 3. General Pratt Institute GLORIA LIZOTTE Give me neither poverty nor riches. Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 2; Table Tennis Club 5, 6; Swim- ming Club 6; Bodminton 6, 8. General Traphagcn School of Design DOROTHY LOWY Her talk was like a stream Which runs with rapid change from rock to roses. Archery 2, 3, 4, 8; Calumet 8; Fencing Club 6; Tennis Club 4; Contemporary Club 3; Dancing Club 6. Secretoriol Business School WILMA LINDENFELSER To be quiet and gentle is the test of a lady. Germon Club 5, 7. College Preporotory Undecided HENRY LINKER Honor lies in honest toil. Camera Club 3, 4, 5, Calumet Photographer 5, 6, 7, 8; Table Tennis 8. Gcncrol Business LAWRENCE LINNEMAN He thinks not once but twice, But never thinks he thrice. College Preparatory Western Morylond College Westminster Scminory MARIAN LIPSCHUTZ Her manner, her air, all who saw admired. Ping Pong 3, 4, Basketball 4, 5; Hockey 4, 5; Swimming 5; Social Service 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7; Home Economics 7, 8. General Pratt Institute Page Forty-six JOHN LUEDDEKE Disguise our bondage os we will, 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. Football 1, 3, 5, 7. Sagamore I, 2, 4, 5. General New York University MILTON LURIA Fate has determined for me I know not what. Wrestling Club President 6, Boxing Club 6, Intramural Basketball 4, 6, Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Sagamore 7, 8. Varsity Baseball 6, 8, J. V. Football I, 3; Varsity W Football 5, 7, Senior Orchestra I, 3. College Preparatory Syracuse University EDWIN MARTYN LUTZ Judge a man by his deeds and not by his words. Vorsity Boseball 6, 7. General U. S. Army Engineers MARGE LYNCH Tennis Club 6; Archery 5; Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Secretarial Business SHIRLEY MALTZ And yet believe me, good as well as ill. Woman's at best a contradiction still. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; ''Columet Agent 2, 3, 5; Archery 2. General Miss Whitman's School ANNE MAHER Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. Social Service 1, 2; Archery 2; Home Economics 6. General Undecided GOLDIE MACK To be or not to be, that is the question. Senior Bond Librarian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Orchestro Libronan 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Dance Orchestra 7, 8; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. 4, 5, 8. Secretary 6, 7; Social Service Club 2; Contemporary Club 5, 6; Music Review 2, 4, Art Supervisor 7. 8. College Prep. Univ. of Southern California WILLIAM MAGNUSSON Calm, unruffled as a placid lake. Intramural Football 3, 5; Intramural Boseball 3, 5; Var- sity Football 5, 7; Boxing and Wrestling 6. General Undecided Page Forty-seven RUTH MANDEL For simplicity is charm. Dromotic Club I, 2, 3; Chess ond Checker Club 5; Con temporary Club 7, 8, Moth. Club 6. College Preparatory Newark Stotc Teoehers College HELEN MARBLE Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Golf Club 7. Secretarial Berkeley Secretarial School ARNOLD MARCUS He'll find o woy—or make it. Bugle Batollion 3, 5, 7; Top Scrgcont 7; Junior Bond ond Orchestro 3, 4, 5; Senior Bond 6; Intromurol Baseball 4, 6, Intromurol Footboll 3; Intromurol Basketball 4, 5. General Undecided SHIRLEY MARGULIS Little by little, the end is obtained. Dromotic Club I, 2, 3, 4, 6; Archery I, 2. Gencrol Montclair State Teoehers College MELVIN MARK Good sense and good nature ore never separated. Contemporary Club 7, 8; Toble Tennis 8. General Business JERRY MARLIS He sits high in the hearts of his company. Handball Club 2, 3; Typing Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3; Sagamore Patrol 5, 7; Intromurol Baseball 2, 4, Coptoin, Intromurol Basketboll I, 3, 5; Intromurol Football 2, 3, Council 1; Playgoer's Club 2; Dromotic Club 1; Contem- porary Club 4. College Prep. Univ. of Southern California THELMA R. MARSA It's o priceless jewel to be unaffected. Archery Club 2; L. Bomberger Business Club 1, 2; Dro- motic Club 2. General Undecided DORIS MAYER Honest fame awaits the truly great. Secretarial Undecided Page Forty-eight GRACE McGEE A ready smile and the right answer gaineth many friends. Hockey 1; Table Tennis 5, 6; Swimming 6, Badminton 4, 8, Captam 6; Advanced Dictation Club 7, Vice-President 8, Council 7; Boskctball 2. Secretarial Panzer College ROSE MEDVIN Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. Shorthand Dictation 7. Secretarial Undecided SELMA MELTZER Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Orchestra 2; Dramatic Club 2; Swimming Club 2; Ad- vanced Dictation 8, Legend” 8. Secretarial Business WILLIAM MEYER A tall shining light, Merry in every flight. General Undecided BERNICE MEYERS Always happy, always gay, Always found the same old way. Basketball 3; Badminton 8. Gencrol Undecided BEATRICE MILLER Cute and little—mostly both. Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Swimming 3, 4; Operetta 4; Calumet Agent 5. Secretarial Marjorie Webster BERNICE MENDEL All good things come in small packages. Prom Committee 8. International Correspondence Club 7; Fencing Club 6; Dramatic Club 2. Gencrol Undecided EVELYN MERANUS An active maid, full of the joys of living. Bosketball 3, 4; Badminton 5; Archery 3; Comcro Club 4; Stamp Club 2; Swimming 5; Sogomore Potrol 2; Good News 8; Operetta Club 1. General William ond Mary Page Forty-nine BETTY MILLER Diligence is the master of success. Sogomore 3, 4, 5, Mercury 2, 3, German 4, 5, 6, 7, Secre- tory 7, Badminton 3, 5, 7; Basketball 4, 6; Hockey 4, Ping Pong 4, Golf 6, 7. College Preparatory Newark State Teachers College ELEANOR MILLER Silence is more eloquent than words. Gcncrol Undecided ETTA MINTZ Happy I am, from care I'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4, 5; Calumet Agent 6; Bank- ing 6; Business Club I, 2. General Business JANET MONES And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Arts and Writing Club 2, President 3, 4, 5, 6; Photoplay Club 2; Social Service Club 1, 3; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; 'Calumet 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 5, 6, Editor-in-Chicf 7, 8, Sogomore Potrol 3, 6; Legend Stoff 8. College Prep. George Washington University JACK MORRISSEY Formed on the good old plan; A true, brave, and down-right honest man. Heolth Sagamore 7; Swimming 3; Archery 5; Radio 6; Health 4. General Seton Hall College BERNARD R. MOSER And still he smiled and talked. Mercury Club 5; Science Club 5, 6; Tennis Club 1, 3, 5, Manager 8; Intromural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. College Preparatory Lehigh University HERBERT MUELLER Who knows what greatness lies beneath his silence. Sogomore 6, 8. College Preparatory Princeton University MYRON MURRAY Here is a second Gene Krupa. Band 1, 8; Jr. Band 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 8; Bugle Bottolion 4. 8, Donee Bond 4, 8; Jr. Orchestra 1, 3; Drum Sergeant 5, 8; Cabinet 7; Operetta Orchestra 3, 6. General University of Miami Page Fifty EDWARD NASS A youth of quiet ways. General Undecided HELEN NEIBART And a very nice girl you'll find her. Social Service Club 2; Thomos Edison Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Histology Club Secretary 5, Chairmon 6; Math. Club Secretary 5, 6. Archery Club 3, Clerk of Course 4, 5; Honor Society 6, 7, 8. College Preparatory Miss Whitman's School ELLEN NEVILLE A woman of affairs. Sagamore 7; Swimming 8. General St. Mary's Hospital MARGARETTE NEUPAUER Honest is she, of earnest bent. With laughter prodigal, a soul content. Advonced Dictation 8. Secretoria! Business IRVING NEWMAN Not solemnity, nor dignity, but friendliness and jollity. Handball Club 2; Archery Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, 5; Typing Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Captain 3, 5; Baseball 2, 6, Footboll I, 3, 5; Printing 5, Treasurer 6, Contemporary Club 8; Council 7; Auditor 8; Legend” Staff 8. College Preparatory Boston University MARGERY NEWMAN Charm is a gift of the gods. Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, 5, 6; Pinafore” 5; Operetta 6; Photoplay Club 3, 4; Contemporary Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Saga- more Patrol 5; Council 5, 6; Debating Club 5; Honor Society 6, 7, 8. College Preparatory Gouchcr College ADELE NISENSON Oh, call it by some better name, for friendship sounds too cold. Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Good News” 2; Operetta Club I; Stamp Club I, Treasurer 2, 3; Comera Club 3, 4; Sogomore Patrol 2; Fencing Club 6, 7, 8; Swimming Club 6; Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Captain 2, 4, 6; Archery Club 2, 5, 6; Bodminton Club 4, 8, Captain 4, ”W” 5; Legend” Staff. College Preparatory Syracuse University JOSEPH NOTARANGELO If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Intramural Football 5, 6. General Business Page Fifty-one ESTELLE OSTERWEIL Reserve is the truest expression of respect toward those who are its objects. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dromotic Club 5; Sagamore 8. “Calumet Agent 6, 7, 8. Gencrol New York University MARJORIE OXMAN Not only a scholar, thou art But thou hast too, a generous heart. Bonk Agent 6; Council 8. Dramatic Club 5. College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women STELLA PACHOLEK A merry heart moketh a cheerful countenance Glee Club I, 2; Junior Chorus 1, 2. Secretarial Undecided MARVIN PALT Not solemnity, nor dignity, But friendliness and jollity. Sagamore Patrol 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Health Club 1. 2. General Business EDNA NOVOSAL Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor ne'er shall be. French Club 5, 6; Interscholostic Murals 6; Archery 3. Gencrol Business FRANK OCHS As fine a fellow os one hopes to meet. Intramural Football I, 3, 5, 7, Intramural Basketball I, 3, 5, Intromurol Baseball 5 Undcsignatcd Univ. of Southern Californio JEANNE ORENSTEIN A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Photoplay Club 2, 3; Operetta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pinafore 5; Good News 4, Archery Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5. College Preparatory University of Maryland H. DOROTHY ORZECHOWSKI Her heart and hand, both open, both free. Glee Club 1, 2. Secretarial Business Page Fifty-two EDWARD PEDERSEN What's the use of hurrying When there's plenty of time. Rifle Club I, Scrgeant-at-Arms 6, Intramural Football 3, 5, Coptam 7; Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Captain 6, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Captain 5; Tennis 8; Camero Club 2. College Preparatory U. S. Coast Guard IRENE PERLMUTTER Goes about her own affairs day by day; Speaks when spoken to in her own sweet way. Arts and Writing Club 4, 5; Social Service Club 4. College Preparatory Barnard College GORDON PERRY To a young heart everything is fun. Sagamore, Inspector 6, 7, 8, Ass't Chief 8, Intramural Footboll 5, 7. General Undecided MARILYN PERWIN Strong and elevated is thy mind. Council I; Contemporary Club 3, 5, 7, 8; Deboting Club 3, 5, 7, President b; Math. Club 7, Secretory 8; Sagamore Patrol 3; Rifle Club 8. College Preparatory Columbio University SANFORD PFEFERSTEIN He is small, he is wise. He's a terror for his size. Ping Pong 5, 6; Travel Club Vice-President 3, 4; Sago- more 5, 6; Intramurol Football 5; Intramurol Basketball 8; Radio Club 1, 2. General Pace Institute MEYER PILTZER What is this life if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare? Science Club 2, 3; Health Club 2, 3; Sagamore Patrol 5, 6, Chess and Checker Club 6. General Newark University CHARLES PISTOL Begone dull core, thou and I shall never agree. Intramurols 1, 2; Sogomore Patrol 3, 4. General Undecided BEVERLY PFEFERSTEIN Good things come in small packages. General Undecided Page Fifty-three FLORENCE C. RAPICANO It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Science Club 6; Contemporary Club 6; Badminton Club 6, 8. Advanced Dictation Club 7, President 8; Heolth Club Vice-President 7. President 8; Heolth Sagamore 7, 8. Legend” Stoff 8; Glee Club 4. Secretarial Business SHIRLEY RAPPAPORT A scholar—and a good one. Dromotic 4, 6; Ping Pong 6, Typing 7, 8; Socratic So- ciety 7, 8; Sagamore 8; Social Service 5; Corovan 7; Personality Guidance 8. College Preparatory University of Michigan ANNETTE REICHENSTEIN To know her is to like her. Columet 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 5; Dromotic Club 1. General Marjorie Webster Finishing School ROSE MILDRED REIDER Lightly stepping through life she goes. Sogomore Patrol 1, 4, 5; Health Club 5; Glee Club 3, 4. General Newark Beth Israel School of Nursing HAVIVA POLAKOFF When duty ceases to be a pleasure then it ceases to exist. Caravon Club 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretory 5, President 6; Bank- ing 6, 7, 8, President 6, 7; Contemporary 7, 8, Calumet Agent 1, 2, 7, 8; Dramatic Club 3. 4. Secretarial Newark Junior College PATRICIA JANE POWELL You've pleasant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. Stamp Club 4; Library Staff 5, 7; Basketball Club 8; Archery Club 8. College Preparatory Montclair Stote Teachers' College ELAINE RADER Sparkling wit and smiling jest, personality and all the rest. Swimming I, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Corovan 3; Badminton 4. Secretarial Business HERBERT RADLER Fine individuality can never be copied. Sagamore 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Contemporary Club 3, Ping Pong 4, Columet Agent 5; Council 5; Defense Attorney 6, 7; Health Patrol, Inspector 6, Ass't Chief 7, Chief 8, Arts ond Writing Club 7; Auditor 7, 8. College Preparatory Columbio University Page Fifty-four SIDNEY REINFELD 'Although oft times you see him stroll Methinks he's strolling toword o goal. Ping Pong 3, 4, Sogomore 8; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Band 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory University of Baltimore CLARENCE SMYTHE REISEN The fate of the great is to be misunderstood. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice-President 5, President 6, 7; Physics Club 5, Sogomore 5; German Club 5, 6; O. B. A. Council 7; Operetta Club 3, 5; From Swonee to Swing 5, Intromural Football 4, 5, 6; Intromurol Basketball 3, Intromural Baseball 4, 6; Radio Club 4, 5, 6, H. M. S. Pmofore 3. Undesignated Cornell FLORENCE RICH Is she so quiet and demure? Well maybe, but don't be too sure. Junior Business Training I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Sogomore Patrol 6, 7, 8; Council 7; Social Service 7, 8; Home Eco- nomics 7, 8; Operetta Club 3. General Newark University RUTH RING An honest and diligent worker who is worthy of her rewards. Debating Club 7. Business Business JACOB ROBBINS Silence is golden. Intramural Football 2, 4, Intromurol Bosketboll 2; Soga- more 1. General Rutgers University College of Phormocy ETHEL ROESSLER 'You've pleasant ways about you, The kind that wins a friend. Dramotic Club 1; Photoploy Club 4; Sociol Service Club 3; Debating Club 4, 5, Secretory 6, 7; Sogomore Patrol 5; Senior Glee Club Pionist 6; Contemporary Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 7, 8. Banking 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6, 7, Secre- tary-Treasurer 8; Mercury Club 4, O. B. A. Council 7, 8, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4. College Prcporotory Duke University SEYMOUR ROGOW Sleep is the solace of mankind. College Preparatory Undecided ALBERT ROSEN Actions speak louder than words. Tennis Club I, 3, 5, 8; Stomp Club 2; Mercury Club 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 5; Intramural Football 2, 4, 6; Intromurol Bosketboll 2, 4, 6, 8. Sagamore Patrol 7; Science Club 4, 5; German Club 7. College Preparatory Newark College of Engineering Page Fifty-five EVELYN ROSEN A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. International Correspondence 4, Ploygoers 5. General Business BEVERLY ROSENBERG She doeth the little things that most of us leave undone. Archery 2, 3, 4, 5. General Berkeley School DORIS ROSENBLUM Being well-dressed is an index to your contents. Chess and Checker 4, 6; Ping Pong 5; Home Economics 6. 7, 8, Typing 7, 8; Sagamore 7, Contemporary 8. College Preparatory N. J. College for Women CHARLES ROSENSTOCK Her stoture tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Council I, 7; Health Club 4; Health Squad 4. Business Newark University LORRAINE ROTH A happy smile for every day. She gives to oil who come her way. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3; Operetta Club 2, 4, Sagomore 6, 7; Contemporary Club 8, Photoplay Club 2; Council 6; Swimming 3. General Pratt Institute HERBERT ROTHENBERG He sits high in the hearts of his companions. Dance Orchestra 2; Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 5, 6, Germon Club 8. College Preparatory University of Maryland MARGARET ELAINE ROSS Always good-natured, good-humored, and gay. Mercury Club 3, Secretary 4, 5, Debating Club 4, Con- temporary Club 4; Council 4, 5; Science Club 6, Secretary 7, 8. Sagomore Potrol 4, 5; Honor Society 6, Secretary 7, 8; 0. B. A. Council 7, 8, Glee Club 6; Badminton 8. College Prcporotory Duke University ARTHUR ROSSLER Knowledge is the fruit of labor— But why labor? Rifle Club 3. General Undecided Page Fifty-six ANITA ROTWEIN It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Dramatic Club 5, 7; Basketball 3; Science Club 2; Calu- met Agent 7, 8, Bank Agent 5. College Preparatory Michigan SHIRLEY ROWITZ Not too serious, very gay, Just a real good sport in every way. Sociol Service Club 3, 4. General Pratt Institute RUTH RUBENSTEIN Common sense is no common thing. Social Service Club 3; Photoplay Club 4. Home Economics 4, 5, 6, 8, President 7. Sagomore Patrol 4, 5, 6, 7; Class Council 5, 6, 7, 8, Class Treasurer 7; Mathematics Club 6; Swimming Club 2, 3, 6. College Preparatory N. J. College for Women IRVING RUBIN Believers of fate are always great. Class I; Math Club 3; Table Tennis 3; Intramural Base- boll 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Intramural Football 4, 6. College Preparatory Newark University SANFORD RUBIN Nothing is more useful than silence. Library Stoff 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softboll 2, 4; Intramural Football I, 3. College Preparatory N. J. Pharmacy School HELEN SACHS Ever happy, ever gay, ever ready with something to say. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Corovon Club 7; Shorthand 6, 7; Calumet Agent 5; Legend Stoff 8. Secretarial Bennington SONYA SAITZ Her voice was like the stars had when they sang together. Dramatic Club I; Sociol Service Club I; Marionette Club 1; Typing Club 1; Class Banker 7, 8; Council 7; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice President 6; SwimminQ Club 6 Gcncrol Newark State Teachers College SYLVIA SASS She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. Health Club 1; Citizenship Club 1, Photoplay Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4, 5, 7, 8; Archery 4, 5, 7; Basketball 8; Social Service, Secretary 8; Ploy Goers' Club 4, 5; Bonker. College Preparatory Montclair State Teachers' College Page Fifty-seven VIVIAN LORRAINE SCHER A quiet student and o good friend. Hockey Club I, 3; Basketboll Club, Captain 1, 5, 7; Archery Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Clerk of Course 6, 7, 8, Horseback Riding Club, Captain 5, 6, 7, 8, Badminton Club 4, Coptoin 6, 8, Swimming Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Golf Club 7; W 5; Sogomore Patrol 1, 7. College Preparatory Syracuse University EDWIN SCHLANK If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Science Club 3, 4; Sogomore Potrol 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Ping Pong Qub 3, 4. College Prep. Montcloir State Teachers' College VERONICA SCHMIDT A blithe and merry maid. Shorthand Club 7, 8. Secretarial Business JULIUS SCHNEIDER The world belongs to the energetic. Junior Band 1,2; Junior Orchestra 1, 2; Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Orchestro 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. General Undecided NICOLO SCANIELLO Music and noble thoughts impart. Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Orchestro 1, 2, 3, 4, Playgoers Club I, 2; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Arts and Writing 1, 2. College Preparatory Penn. State. SELMA SCHECHTER With laugh and dance the day soon passes. General Panzer DORIS SCHEIDERER She is gentle, she is sweet, She's the one we love to meet. Health Club 1, 2, Basketball 6, 8, Badminton 8, Tennis 6; Sagamore 3, 6, 8, Dromatic 1, 2; Chess and Checker 4, Archery 6, 7; Swimming 8. Gcncrol Undecided EMANUEL SCHENKEL The world knows little of its greatest men. Dramotic Club 1, 2; Sagamore Potrol 1, 2; Chess and Checker Club 4, 5; Ping Pong Club 3; Intramural Baseball 4, 5, Intramural Football I; Legend'' Staff 8 College Preparatory New York University Page Fifty-eight THELMA SCHNEIDER One of those happy souls which is the salt of the earth. Archcry 2; Dramotic 3, 4, J. B. T. Club 1, Hockey 3. General Business REGINA SCHOEMER That she's so sweet we have no doubt. Why she's quiet we haven't found out. Secretarial Business ETHEL SCHOFEL Just a pal, kind ond true; A loyal classmate through ond through. Corovon 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretory 6, Vice-President 7; Coun- cil 3, 7, 8; Shorthand Club Secretory 7, Treasurer 8; Legend” Staff 8. Secretarial Pace Institute RALPH SCHRENELL Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Track Team, Monoger 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketboll Team, Manager 7, 8; Sagamore 2, 3, 4; Intromurol Softball 2, 4, Intramural Footboll I, 3, 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 4, 6. College Preparatory Georgia Tech. EUNICE SCHULMAN Ever so gentle in what she'll do Ever a friend that's really true. Stephen Crone Letter Club 3; Mercury Club 4, 5, 6; Science Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Germon Club 5; Swimming 2, 3; Hockey 1; Bodminton 8. College Preparatory N. J. College for Women JEAN SCHWARTZ The world admires those who try and then succeed. Undcsignatcd Business School SELMA SCISOREK Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. General Rutgers College of Pharmacy GAVIN SCOTT He has more learning than appears On the scroll of thrice three thousand years. Intramural Football 6. General Business Pogc Fifty-nine DOLCE SECLOW 'Trustworthy ond true—would there were more like you. Closs Council I, 2, Dromotic Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretory 8; Typing Club 3, 4, Arts ond Writing Club 5, 6, Sogomore Patrol 4, Library Staff 6, French Academy, Jr. 5, Secretary 6; Honor Society 6, 7, Vice-President 8, Colu- mcf Stoff 6; Personols Editor 7, 8, Legend Assistant Editor 8. College Preparatory Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art LENETTE SEGALL No gold, no gems, she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. Social Service Club I, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 6; Dromotic Club 5; Mathematics Club 4, 5, 6; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Council I; Vice-President 4. College Preparatory Barnard College ROSLYN SEIBEL Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Junior Heolth Club I, 2; Junior Photoploy Club 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 3; Sogomore Patrol 6. General American Academy of Dramatic Art AARON SEIDEL The sweetest hours that ere I spent, I spent among the lasses. Intromurol Football 5, 7; Intramural Bosketboll 6. Business Pace Institute JULIUS SEIDMAN Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Science Club 3; Sogomore Potrol 2, 3, 4, 5; Table Ten- nis 5; Sogomore Court, Attorney 5, 6. Chief Prosecutor 8. Boseboll Team 4, 6; Intromurol Bosketboll I, 2, 4 College Preparatory N. Y. U. WILLIAM SELEDNICK Not here, not there, but heard everywhere. Band ond Orchestra 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Music Review 6, 8 Science Club 5, 6; Ping Pong Club 3, 4, Dromotic Club 3, 4, 5, Sagamore Court 5, 6. College Preparatory Rutgers University GLORIA SHAYMAN “Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Swimming Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Horseback Riding Club 7, 8; Bodminton Club 8. Sociol Service Club 7, 8. Tennis Club 6, 8. College Preparatory Newark State Teachers College SELMA GRACE SHEAR Where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. General Banford Academy Poge Sixty ANDREW SHEERIN Oh, Einstein, here is thy successor. Business Business MURIEL SHENKEL To live in heorts we leove behind, is not to die. Secretarial Nursing BETTY JANE SHLAPPIN Gentle in manner. Resolute in action. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Sociol Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5, Vice-President 6, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 6, President 7; Mathe- matics Club 5, 6, Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8; Socratic Society 6; Sogomore Court 7, O. B. A. Council 6, ''Legend'' Per- sonals Editor 8. College Prep. N. J. College for Women PATRICIA SICKELS A happy disposition is her greatest tribute. Louis Bomberger Business 1, 2; Sogomore Potrol 6, 7, 8. Home Economics 7, 8, ''Legend'' Staff 8. Business Business PEARL SIDERMAN Come and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe. Gcncrol Cholif Dancing College THEODORE SIEGEL A stoic of the woods, a man without a tear. Intromurol Basketball 4, 8; Intramural Baseball 4, 6; Assistant Trock Manoger 4. Handboll 2, Treasurer 3; Operetta Club 4, Good News Operetta 4; Bonking Agent 6, 7, 8; Harmonica Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Business Undecided ROSE SILVERMAN Not too serious, not too gay, Just a real sport in every way. Social Service 3, 4, 5; Sogomore 4, 5. General Miss Whitman's School for Girls JOSEPH SIMKO He is full of mischief and fun, But a boy like this is liked by everyone. W. A. R. C. 3; Senior Bond 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Health Club 1, 2. General L. S. U. i Page Sixty-one MARSHALL LLOYD SIMONSON A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Dromotic 1, 2, Physics 6; Council 1, 6; Assistant Basket- ball Manager I; Science 6, 7; Glee Club 4. College Preparatory N. Y. U. School of Commerce ROSE SINE Her woys are ways of pleasantness. Business Club 2; Caravan Club 3, 4. General Newark School for Secretaries GRAYCE SKIPIT Life's a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. General Business SANDRA SKURATOFSKY The little cares that fret me, I lost them yesterday. Louis Bamberger Business Club I. General Business DAVID SLATNICK Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. Ping Pong 3, 6; Biology Group 3; Art Club 7, Tennis 8, Intramural Football 3, 5, 7; Intramural Softball 3, 5; Intra- mural Basketball, 3; Sagamore 4. General Course Business FLORENCE SMALL Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Hockey 2, 3; Bosketball Captain 2; Social Club 2; Archery 2. Gcnerol Business SEYMOUR J. SOME To be neat in attire signifies ability and task. Sagomore 2; Intromurols I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Radio Club I; Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; German Club 6; Chess ond Checker Club 3; Caravan Club 5, Vice-President 6, President 7, 8; Band ond Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Ten- nis Club 8; Chemistry Club 8; Bugle Battalion 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory University of Maryland EDWIN SPECTOR There is nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so. Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Bond 7; Intromurol Softball 4, 6; Bonking Stoff 6, 7, 8 Gcnerol N. Y. U. Page Sixty-two PHYLLIS STANKIEWICZ Silence is more eloquent than words. Secretarial Business JACK STANSBURY A steady man with a steady mind. General Casey Jones School of Aeronautics PAUL STEIN Play up, play up, and play the gome. Intramural Bosketball 2; Sagamore 3. Business University of Southern California DOROTHY STEINLIGHT Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Sagomore Potrol 6; Social Service 1; Bodminton 8. Secretarial Newark School for Secretaries DAVID STEMPLER 'Not only one of the boys, but one of the best. Ping Pong 7, 8; Tennis 4, 6, 8; Intramural Basketball 7. Business Business SAUL STEMPLER A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Science Club 1, 2; Intramural Football 5; Cross Country 4, 6. General Business CAROLYN STRAUS Not solemnity, nor dignity, But friendliness and jollity. Tennis Club 6; Swimming Club 4; Horseback Riding Club 7, 8; Germon Club 7, Vice-President 8; Library Staff 7. College Preparatory University of Wisconsin Intromural Bosketball 3, 5, 7; Intromural Footboll 3, 5, 7; Intromurol Softball 4, 6, Ping Pong 7. General Business LEONARD SPECTOR He speaks seldom, but wise men are often silent. Page Sixty-three SEYMOUR STURM Ah Sleep, it is a gentle thing; Beloved from pole to pole. Intramural Baseball 1, 3, 5, 7; Intramural Football 2, 4; Vorsity Baseball 6, Sagamore 6, 8 General University of Alabama ARTHUR SEUFFERT A smiling, silent boy. Football Squad 5; Graphic Arts Club 6, 7. General Undecided LESTER L. SUSS Always smiling, alwoys gay, His motto—to laugh the livelong day. Ping Pong 5; Sagamore Potrol 3, 5, 6; Council 2, 8; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. College Prep. Georgia School of Technology ARTHUR SUSSER Neither coreless nor glad, nor studious nor sad. Cheerleader 4, 5, 6, 7, Badminton Club 8; Ping Pong Club 3; Sagamore Patrol 5, 6, 7, 8; Golf Club 8; Ploygoers Club 5; Intromurol Football I, 3, 5; Intromurol Basketball I, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 4, 6. Undcsignatcd North Carolino State College CLARA SWYER Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Home Economics 6, 7, 8; Chess and Checker 4, 6; Ping Pong 5; Basketball 7, 8; Contemporary 8; Sagamore 8. College Prep. Newark Stote Teachers' College YOLANDA TANGREDI Silence is more eloquent than words. Secretarial Undecided ISIDORE TENENBAUM The best laid schemes of mice and men, go oft astray. Assistant Track Manager 2; Intromurol Softball 4 6; Hondboll Club 1, 2. Business Undecided LEO TEPPER Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Intromurol Softball 2, 4; Intramural Football 1, 3. College Preparatory Business Poge Sixty-four ROBERT TESHIMA ''Never trouble, trouble, Till trouble troubles you. Gcncrol Undecided EVA TESSLER Learning by study must be won. Social Service I. General Undecided SYLVIA THRONE She goes her way and does no wrong. Sogomore I, 2, Inspector I; Louis Bamberger Business Club 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Legend Staff 8. General Business PHILIP TEITELBAUM His good sportsmanship is known. Sagamore Patrol 4, Typing Club 7; Contemporary Club 8; Intramural Football I, 3; Intromural Baseball 2, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. College Preparatory N. Y. U. BELLE TIMINSKY Nature made her what she is. And hasn't mode another. Table Tennis Club 4, 5; Bodminton 6. Basketball 7, 8. Shorthand Dictation 7, 8, Secretory 8; Calumet Agent 3, 4. Sagamore 5, 7; Class Council 5, 6, 7, 8. Personality Guidonce 7. Legend Stoff 8. Auditor 3; Hockey 3; Swim- ming 4; Prom Committee 8. Secretarial Columbia MARVIN TINSKY Life without sport, is not life. Cross Country 1, Varsity Letterman 3, 5, 7; Basketball Intromural Official 1, 3, 5, 7; Intromural Softball 2, 4, 6, 8. Intramural Baskcfboll 1, 3, 5; Track 2, Vorsity Letterman 4, 6, 8, Coptoin 8. College Preporotory Seton Hall College LOUIS TOBOLSKY A little work and much more play, To keep me going through the day. Intromurals 2, 3, 4, 6. Track 6, 8. Football, Varsity 5, 7; Sogomore Patrol 8. Inspector; Boxing and Wrestling 6 College Preparatory University of Illinois ESTELLE TRUSEAK The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Louis Bamberger Business Club 1,2 Council 5, 6; Ad- vanced Shorthand 7, 8; Badminton 8 Legend Staff 8 Secretarial Drake's Business College Page Sixty-five BERNARD TULCHINSKY Let the future take care of itself. Intramural Football 1, 3, 5, 7; Intramural Boseboll 2, 4, 6; Intromural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Germon Club 8. Undcsignatcd New York University ELEANOR TUNICK If those eyes on vamped ways were spent. Destruction would follow wherever they went. Health Club I, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Basketball Club I; Biology Club 2. 3. General Business School AUDREY TURNER Healthy and free, the world before me.' Secretarial Undecided ARTHUR TZESES Determination is the secret of success. Class Representative I, 2; Calumet” Agent 1, 2; Assist- ant Monager, Track 2; Manager Cross Country 3; Monager Trock Team 3; Sogomore Inspector 4, 6, 7; Calumet Staff 3, 4, 5, 6; Newark Evening News School Correspond- ent I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sagamore Court 7; Photoplay Club 3, 4. College Preparatory Lehigh University DANIEL VAN HISE The eyes have it. Sagamore 3; Junior Bond 6; Bugle Battalion 5; Senior Band 7. Business Newark University DANIEL VARLEY His hand is ready and willing. Bugle Battalion 1, 3, 5; Archery Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Intro- mural Football 3, 5. 7; Intramural Baseball 2, 4, 6; Rifle Club 6, 7, 8, Treasurer; Tennis Club 8. College Preparatory Annapolis DOROTHY VOGEL Quiet, sweet and debonair. She doesn't seem to have a care. Sogomore 8. Undcsignated Undecided HERBERT VOSWINKEL The silent man is the wise man. Business Business Page Sixty-six PHYLLIS WEIGAND She looked jolly ond corefree As tho' life were o pleasant game. Basketball 7; Badminton 8, Sagamore 7. Gencrol Pratt Institute MARTIN WEISSMAN Happy am I, from care I'm free; Why aren't they all contented like me? Sagamore Patrol 8; Intramural Soft Ball 2. College Preparatory Rutgers FLORENCE WELTER A gentle heart is tied with a lovely string. Advonced Shorthand Club 7; Ping Pong Club 5; Sago- more 5. Secretarial Business RUTH L. WHEELER Good humor is priceless. Swimming 4, 5; Bodminton 5, 7; Sagamore 3, 4, 5, 8 General Business JANET WIGLER A happy ond bright lass is she, Never an old maid will she be. Swimming Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4, 5, 6. Operetta Club 5; Sogomore 3, 5, 6, 7; Contemporary Club 5; Rifle Club 6; Tennis Club 6. College Prep. Connecticut College for Women Poge Sixty-seven CHARLOTTE WEIL Life is short and core will come. So have a good time while you are young. Science Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Archery 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Social Service Club 2; Council 5, Secretary. Honor Society 6, 7, 8, Dramatic Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Legend'' Staff 8. College Prep. Montclair State Teachers College ROBERT WEISS Neither careless nor glad, Nor studious nor sad. General Columbia University SEYMOUR WEISS Now, blessings light on him that first invented this same sleep. Dromotic Club 1; Junior Civics I; Sagamore Patrol 2; Science Club 6, 7; Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Intra- murol Boseball I, 3; Intromurol Footbnll 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 5; Chess ond Checker Club 2. College Preparatory Cornell University JANIS WILDEROTTER She goes her woy and does no wrong. Hockey Club I, 3, Coptom 5; Archery Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Bosketboll Club 4, 6. Badminton Club 4, Coptom 6; Calumet Room Agent 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Sogomore Patrol 5; W 6. Secretarial Business THOMAS J. WINTERS On the road to success, he will not tarry. Bugle Battalion 5, 6, 7; Business Club 2; Sagamore Potrol 2; Intromural Softboll 4 General Undecided TEDDY WIRKIJOWSKI He's not found in the Holl of Fame, For Modesty is his middle name. Intramural Footboll 5, 6; Calumet Agent 3. Business Business WILLIAM WITT, JR. He goes his way ond does no wrong. Camera Club 4, 5, 6. General Pocc Institute HARRY WOLF Happy I am, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Council 1, Football 5. Business Pace Institute DORIS WOLFE To bear is to conquer our fate. Hockey I, 2. Archery 1, 2. Basketball I, 2; Table Tennis I, 2; Tennis Club 1. Secretarial Business School LOUIS WOLITSKI Genius does what it must; Talent does what it can. General Business HERBERT WOLKSTEIN Modesty becomes a man. General Business Page Sixty-eight MURIEL WORTH Her ambition is to rise. Not in beauty, but in size. Photoplay 3, 4, Archery 5. Horseback Riding 7, 8; Social Service, Secretory 7, Vice-President 8; Personality Guidance 7. 8 General Duke University BERNARD YASEEN I've been dying for four years and now I am going to live. Golf 1, 3, 7. General Undecided HANNAH YEAGER You like her when you meet her first, And then you like her more. Senior Orchestro I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Bond 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Junior Orchestro 2, Junior Bond I, 2; Bugle Corps 2; Operetta Orchestro 2; Honor Society 6, 7, 8. Dra- motic Club 7; Calumet'' Agent 6, Typing Club 7, 8. College Preparatory Montcloir S. T. C. SYLVIA A. ZAHN In framing artists, art has thus decreed To make some good but others to exceed. Sogomore Potrol 2, 3. 5, 6, 7, Operetta Club 2, 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Music Review 3; Calumet Staff 5, 6; German Club 5; Council 5, 6. Dramotic Club 6, Arts ond Writing Club 6; Ping Pong Club 7, 8; Legend” Staff 8. Gcncrol Miss Whitman's Junior College MORRIS ZIPKIN This man combines genius, jollity, and good- fellowship. Math Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Table Tennis Club 5, 6, 7; Columet Room Agent 7, 8. College Prep. Newark College of Engineering ROBERT ZWIGARD Men of few words are often the best. Sagamore Potrol. General Undecided Page Sixty-nine • W hat shall I wish for you, my young friends who are going forth from Weequahic in these stirring days? Success?—that is difficult to measure; happiness?—that is hard to find. No, let me wish for each of you that, come what may, you may find life a satisfying experience. How you shall do this, I do not know, but I have one rule which should help. So let me give you a final assign- ment—a life assignment this time—in the words of Edward Bok s Dutch grandmother: Make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in if.” Sincerely your friend, Anna Gerber Poge Seventy CL Will We, the Class of June, 1939, of Weequahic High School, Newark, New Jersey, being os sound of mind as can be expected after four years cf grinding (?) toil, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First: To all boys and girls who desire to grow both mentally and socially, we bequeath a four-year course at our Alma Mater. Second: To Mr. Max J. Herzberg, our principal, we leave sincere appre- ciation for valuable advice. Third: To Miss Constance D. Bowerman, we leave our invention, a schedule- making, course-planning machine, plus some comfortable cushions for her vice-principal's chair. Fourth: To Miss McCullen, Miss Cuttriss, and Mrs. Bernstein, we bestow diamond studded, solid gold medals for tireless work as Legend Advisers. Fifth: On succeeding classes, we bequeath an-adviser as sympathetic as our own Miss Gerber. Sixth: To those with classes on the east corridor of the third floor, we leave the inspiring view. Seventh: To the teachers, we give students who laugh at their jokes; and to the students, teachers who tell funny jokes. Eighth To worthy individuals, we bequeath Latin, German, and French books with translations between the lines. Ninth. To members of the O B. A., we leave private hall and locker passes with each subscription. Tenth: To the careworn, weary, and book-laden, we leave our sumptuous elevators and escalators. Eleventh: To the freshmen, we bequeath an Ice Cream Soda-or-Sundae period, instead of a Milk and Crackers period. Twelfth To anyone with a sense of humor, we leave Bernice Meyers' contagious giggle. Thirteenth: On a girl who needs a permanent, we bestow Herbert Vos- winkel's snazzy natural wave. Fourteenth: To people who ought to cheer up and laugh a little, we give ten minutes with Charles Rosenstock. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-first day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty- nine. Signed: CLASS OF JUNE, 1939. Witness: DOLCE SECLOW. Page Seventy-two «= Zdictionary op jP? roper A AARON, NORMAN, n. Book- er; v. To desire to be thrifty; adj. Tardy; syn. Playboy. • ABELES, DONALD, n. The mon with the green shirt; v. To walk into closs with the bell; odj. Quiet; conj. His green shirt. • ABOFF, MURRAY, n. The head of the closs (olphabeti- colly); odj. Loquocious; v. To hove the lost word; syn. Kibit- zer. ALEXOVITS, ALLAN, n. Taci- turnity to the nth degree; v. To conccol his abilities 'neoth o strong silence; odj. Reserved, mild, nice; syn. Curly. • ALIZOTIS, Bessie, n. One who is reserved ond sensible; odj. Businesslike, quiet, logicol; v. To be quiet. • ALPER, ABE, n. A silence which connot conceal o sound intellect; v. To resentfully have to tokc the first scot in every room; odj. Quiet; conj. The 4th period Sagamore, attendance chart. • ALTSHELER, SEYMOUR, n. One who is olwoys in o hurry; v. To create o variety of colors for clothes; odj. Friendly; conj. With Gamma Sigmo Chi Boys. • AMSTER. JULIUS, n. A pos- sessor of o sunny disposition; v. To break records ot the polls, to draw admiring glances from the opposite sex; odj. petite. • ANTONIER. SYLVIA, n. One who knows the styles; odj. Friendly, pretty, likable; v. To look ond stoy attractive, syn. Syl. • ARONS, NORMAN, n. One of the Wise Men ; adj. Toll, dark ond handsome; v. To pro- crostinote, syn. 'Better late thon never. • AXMAN, BEATRICE, n. One who is typically carefree; v. To grin, ond comb her hair; adj. Blonde, laughoble, pleasing; conj. A gold basketball (initials I. S.); syn. Betty, Bumpy. B BAIME, ESTHER, n. A good dresser; v. To be a foshion II- lustrotor; odj. Sweet, likeable; syn. Irish. BARKHORN, RICHARD, n. An overdose of self-confidence, adj. clever; v. To hove a good time; conj. Lorraine Bauer, Her- bert Grimm; syn. Dick. • BARNETT, WILBERT, n. Mu- sicion, the usual thing; v. To follow the crowd; odj. Tordy, harmless; syn. Curly, Tops. • BARTHWICK, FLORENCE, n. An all around sport; v. To hove a smile for all; adj. Likable, friendly; conj. The air force, Grace; syn. Flo. • BAUER, BERNARD, n. A reg- ular fellow; v. To be like the man on the flying trapeze; adj. Ambitious, friendly; syn. Fren- chy. • BAUMBACK, LOUIS, n. One who represents the commoner's point of view; v. To click lock- ers, to argue with Mr. Brodsky; odj. Goy, small, cheerful; syn. Lou. • BAUME, NORMA, n. One who is olways arguing, v. To heckle Dr. Jellinek, to know all the answers; adj. Cheerful, laugh- ing; syn. Norm. • BEAN, IRWIN, n. A regular fellow; odj. Ambitious, depend- able, v. To be caught unaware with the right answer; conj. Greenbaum, Moser; syn. Bean, Jr. • BECKELMAN, JUNE, n. A resident of physics laboratory; odj. Sleepy, neat, v. To be well- dressed; conj. Janet Braelow; syn. Teaser. • BEGEROW, PEGGY, n. Blon- die; adj. Happy-go-lucky; v. To be happy and friendly; conj. Maurice Hill; syn. Peg. • BELAKOWSKI, Jennie, n. One who likes to enjoy life; v. To excel in typing; adj. Goy, lik- oble, friendly; conj. Jan; syn. Stella Pacholok and Dorothy Orzechowski. BELFUS, LEONARD, n. A ten o'clock scholar; odj. chattering, lighthearted; v. To onnoy Miss Gerber; conj. Bernard Bauer, Jerry Beller; syn. Red. BELLER, JEROME, n. A good sport; adj. Sincere, likable, v. To be the closs down; conj. Bel- fus; syn. Jerry. oun5 BERLA, RICHARD, n. The arm of the low, teachers' pe(s)t; v. To convict culprits; adj. tem- peramental; syn. Dimwit, Dick. • BERNSTEIN, RICHARD, n. The brom-child, adj. Ambitious, v. To be reliable; conj. Bob Gorlin, Bean; syn. Dick. • BERSON, ARTHUR, n. Our Mocy representative, adj. Stu- dious. v. To work hard; conj. Jerry Beller, a mystery girl , syn. Art. Fuzzy. • BERSON, MARIAN, n. One wh is olways sweet, one who does her work well, v. To be nice to others; odj. Cheerful, smiling, sweet; syn. Motty. • BILLET, MILTON, n. Joseph's coot of mony colors; v. To be another Irv Cobb; adj. collegi- ate; syn. Milty. • BIRN, ADOLPH, n. A hoard- er, a metal which possesses great magnetic attraction for precious coins; v. to heckle, es- pecially soid of teachers. • BIRN, GOLDIE, n. A quiet foithful worker; v. To be helpful and cooperative; odj. small, omioble; syn. Shorty. • BLAINE, GLORIA, n. A help- less, pretty damsel, v. To be inconspicuous; adj. shy, helpful. • BLAKE, DOROTHY, n. Friend- liness; v. To hove a twinkle in her eye; adj. Jovial, happy, musical; conj. Bill; syn. Ducky. • BLAKESLEE, EDWARD, n. One who is never heard from; adj. Shy, bashful; v. To be un- obtrusive; conj. New Year Lutz; syn. Red. • BLOOM, SAM, n. One who is usually quiet in homeroom; v. To know the answers in History, odj. Nice; conj. Brown shoes; syn. Butch. • BLOOM, YETTA, n. Efficien- cy; v. To do things right, to bury herself in books; adj. Quiet, conscientious; syn. Eddie; conj Ruth. • BLUM, NORMAN, n. Our Footboll hero; To influence peo- ple; odj. grond; syn. Norm. • BLUMENFELD. MILDRED, n Friendliness; v. To bestow her sweet smiles freely; odj. Blonde, good-natured; syn. Millie. Page Seventy-four Abietion ary of Proper Yjound BLUMENFELD, WILLIAM, n. Ladies' Mon; adj. Heartless, blunt, temperamental; conj. Zanesville, Ohio; v. To hove two meanings to everything said; syn. Wum. • BORDERS, FLOYD, n. One who is quiet; v. To collect stamps; adj. tocit; conj. Kenner ond Stem; syn. Floy-Floy. • BORISLOW, RUTH, n. A jit- terbug or sharpy, one who is much odorned, one of several plonts (genus Weequohic) grown in this section for its ideas— which often yield amusement (esp. to teachers); odj. Flippont, spicy, friendly; syn. Boots. • BORNHOLM, HOWARD, n. He of the friendly smile; v. To be considerate of others; adj. Cute, octive; syn. Howie. • BORNSTEIN, SHIRLEY, n. An agreeable person; adj. Good- humored, quiet, compliant; syn. Shirl; v. To agree. BORODINSKY. LOUIS, n. The scientific broin; v. To draw future oirships and cities of Buck Rogers' time; adj. Clever, quiet; syn. Lew. • BRAELOW, JANET, n. A so- phisticated lady; v. To be ab- sent from school; odj. Attrac- tive. temperamental; conj. Jan- et Wigler. • BRAGMAN, EVELYN, n. A good judge of tempting food; odj. Fragile, cool, feminine; syn. Evey; v. To be a good compan- ion. • BRENDER, ABE. n. One of the seven dwarfs (?); v. To be presi- dent some doy; odj. Funny, jok- ing; syn. Abie. • BRODSKY. SYLVIA, n. A librarian; adj. Industrious; v. Never to be in homeroom in the morning; conj. Jamaica; syn. Skippy. • BRODY, BURTON, n. The Pied Piper of Hamelin ; adj. Self-centered; v. To tolk the most and say the least; conj. College applications; syn. Burt. • BROPHY, MARTIN, n. A per- son who is always looking for his history homework; v. To sit with Joe Goldberg ond giggle; adj. Happy, cheerful; con|. Joe Goldberg, Audrey; syn. Marty. BROWE, CURTIS, n. A clever fellow with a nice personality; v. To be friendly with all; odj. Dependable; conj. A brown pen- cil. • BROWNSTEIN, MARVIN, n. One who keeps high the spirits of all; v. To do a good deed doily; adj. Cheerful, helpful, neat; syn. Marvin. • BRYAN, ALICE, n. The per- fect health student; v. To teoch her friends child care; odj. Well liked, ombitious, domestic, quiet, friendly; conj. Al. • BUCKWALTER, Bertho, n. One who wears a continual air of meek acceptance; v. To speok well of others, to lough corefully; adj. tactful, desirous to pleose, individualistic; syn. Bertie. • BUTLER, NELLIE, n. A good ofhlete; odj. Nice friendly, sporting; v. To indulge in all the sports with equal enthusi- asm; syn. Ginger. • BYRNE, EVELYN, n. One who has beautiful blue eyes; v. To smile; odj. friendly; conj. Morge Lynch; syn. Red. c CAHN, JUNE, n. One who is always willing to help a friend; v. smiling; adj. short, sweet, helpful; conj. Jasmine Club; syn. Shrimpy. • CAMPBELL, DORIS, n. A swell kid; v. To drive o car perfectly; odj. ogrceoble, quiet, silly; conj. Doris Scheiderer; syn. Boby Face. • CAMPBELL, OLIVE, n. Bos- kcfboll ace; v. To be everyone's friend; adj. studious, ambitious; conj. Ruth Chamberlin, Doris Scheiderer, and Sister, syn. Oily. CAPOZIO. FRANK, n. A lis- tening man; adj. Quiet; v. To annoy no one; conj. Nick Scon- niello; syn. Coppy. • CHAMBERLIN, RUTH, n. Barrister; v. To be happy and friendly; odj. Quiet, neat; syn. Brownie. • CHIRLS, MELVIN, n. One who is worthy of odmiration; v. To do his work well, to keep everyone cheerful; adj. Neat, friendly, punny; syn. Mel. CHUSID, JEANNE, n. Dentol assistant; v. To collect frater- nity pins; adj. Carefree; syn. Chusce. • CLARK, ARTHUR, n. A mer- ry heart that goes oil the doy; v. To study; odj. Sagacious, willing; syn. Art. • COHEN, BELLE, n. A posses- sor of o pleasing personality; v. To plug along; odj. Decora- tive, sweet; conj. Rose Medvin. • COHEN, BERENICE, n. One who usually knows the right onswer, one who gets on the right side of the teachers; v. To do her work and do it well; adj. Conscientious, pleosont, syn. Bernie. • COHEN. CHARLOTTE, adj. Unruffled, giggly, placid, talko- tive; syn. Chari; n. A bit of sunshine; v. to spread good cheer. • COHEN. FISCHEL. n. One small but mighty; v. To be obliging; adj. eager; syn. Fish. • COHEN. MARIAM, n. An opera goer, v. To go to the Metropolitan Opera House, adj. Easy to get along with, friendly; conj. Rose S. and the suburban crowd; syn. Mimi. • COHEN, REBECCA, n. One who is just a good pal; v. Laughing; adj. Pretty, sweet, helpful; con|. Ruth Ehrenkrantz; and o '33 Maple Avenue grad- uation pin; syn. Becky. • COHEN, RICHARD, n. A good student, one who does all his homework; v. To explain to people he's the other Richard Cohen; od|. Quiet; syn. Dick. • COHEN, RUTH, n. A smile that helps cheer the world; v. to work hard; adj. Alert, cheer- ful; conj. Rhodo, Bernice, Betty; syn. Ruthie, Bobo. • COHEN, SAM, n. The closs wit, problem child; v. To write poetry, to sing; odj. Cute, witty, nice; conj. His black and yellow sweater; syn. The Muses. • COHN, RICHARD, n. Science is his pass word; v. To take the Hippocrotic Ooth, adj. Punster; conj. Biology Lob. and Miss Collins. Page Seventy-five %tcb onartj ouns COLIE, MARION, n. A per- son who is seen but not heard; v To do good things; adj. Blonde, sweet, conservative, syn. Mor. • COPELOW, CLAIRE, n. Jit- terbug; v. To Shorpie Dance ; odj. Blonde, lively; syn. Cope. • CORDES, MARIE, n. A glam- orous blonde, adj. Piano-play- ing, comical, really amusing; syn. Rie, 8londie; v. to be a burlesque queen. • COSGROVE, RICHARD, n. A gentleman in every sense; v. To sleep in closs, odj. Hoppy; syn. Dickie. • CRETER, ALLEN, n. An affa- ble and courteous gcntlemon; v. To be congenial; odj. Dili- gent; syn. Al. D DAVIES, JOHN, n. One who'd like to be everywhere at once; v. To aspire to leadership, to talk forever, adj. Talkative, neat, friendly; syn. Jock. • DE GREGORIO, ANTOI- NETTE, n. One whose laugh resembles the grind of car- brakes, a young person hoving a confused, whirling sensation m the head; v. to groan, as in history; odj. Flighty, buoyant, syn. Toni. DE ROSE. VIRGINIA, n. One who collects swcotors; v. To talk to Sherman Goldstein in homeroom, to see all the movies m town; odj. Gay, conservative, blonde; syn. Jinny. • DEUTSCH. JANET, n. One who likes to contradict herself; adj. Flighty; v. To have some- thing to do in a hurry; con|. Clara and Norma; syn. Jone. • DIAMOND, ADELYN, n. A prospective pharmacist; adj. Quiet, sweet-natured; v. To leave pleasant impressions; syn. Addie; conj. Shirley. • DIENER, LAWRENCE, n. Song writer, v. To have his songs published; odj. Musical, tardy; syn. Larry. • DOEBLER, INEZ, n. A good closs banker, v. To learn the new donee routines; syn. Budie; conj. Groce. DOLINS. DOROTHY, n One who does nice things for others; v. To love her neighbor; adj. Sweet, lovoblc, laughing; conj. Rosolyn Goldman; syn. Dossy, Dottie, Dot. • DORL, RUTH, n. A Goodman fan, v. To know all the boys; odj. Lots of fun, likable, friend- ly; sun. Ruthie; conj. Type- writer. • DREYER, JOSEPH, n. One who is taciturn; v. To do as little work as possible; od|. Cute, noncholont, noiseless, conj. Mouricc Hill; syn. Joe, Ramon Novorro. • DUFFY, IRENE, n. One who obliges; adj. Goy, good-natured, friendly; v. To be everyone's friend; conj. Gloria; syn. Renee. E EDELMAN. IRWIN, n. Track- man; v. To break records; odj. Speedy; syn. Buddy. • EHRENKRANTZ, RUTH, n. One who con be called o swell girl and good sport; v. To try to do o good deed; adj. Nice, sweet, and pretty; conj. Re- becca Cohen, a gold locket ond gold ring; syn. Ru, Rufus. • EIDLITZ, MILDRED, n. One who is always jolly, one who likes to lead others; v. To have her say on oil things; odj. Talk- otive, gay; syn. Minnie. • EISENBERG, MIRIAM, n. A crusader; adj. Charming, lika- ble, sweet; v. To win friends ond influence people; conj. Peg, Betty, Eunice (The Four Mus- keteers); syn. Mimi. • EISINBERG, MURIEL, n. One of those few people who like to do things the right way; odj. Good-noturcd, clever; v. To be liked by oil; syn. Mickey. • ENGEL, GERTRUDE, n. One who uses a pony (to ride on); v. To collect victrolo records; adj. Clever, aloof; syn. Trudy. • EPSTEIN, THELMA, n. One who is willing to do a good turn for all; v. To grin; adj. Sweet, helpful; conj. A heavy silver locket, Mimi Lipschutz; syn. Tibby. ERSHOWSKY. BARRETT, n. One who walks around school with a foil, poking people here and there, v. To be a proficient fencer, to hurry after the girls, syn. Shorty. • ESKOWITZ, LEAH, n. One who must sit in the front scot, v To act sophisticated; odj Amiable, talkative; syn. Lee. • EVERS, ROBERT, n. One who is seen but seldom heard, one who knows more thon he tells; v. To be unobtrusive, odj. Quiet, polite, conj. Teddy Wirk- ijowski, Richord Lambert, Joe Notorongclo, syn. Professor, Bob. F FACHER, ESTHER, n. Every- body's friend; v. To chew the rag; adj. Poised, musically in- clined, friendly; syn. Es. • FEINS, MARTIN, n. A per- son who engages in making the home room ring with laughter; v. To moke faces, to talk to Norma Bourne; adj. Tall, care- free; syn. Marty. • FELDMAN, SAUL, n. A mu- sic lover; adj. Industrious, pleas- ant; v. To play several instru- ments, conj. Edword Koplon, syn. Sol. • FENSTER, THELMA, n. One who is taciturn, o nice dresser, v. To do her school work; odj. Conscientious, blushing, preju- diced; conj. Jennie Gecht; syn. Timey. • FERNICOLA, JOHN, n. The strong, silent type, song writer, v. To let others discover his tol- onts; adj. Quiet, unassuming, intelligent; syn. Johnnie. FINKELSTEIN, SHIRLEY, n. One who con brighten a glum day with o smile; v. Smiling; odj. Attractive, cheerful; conj. Sonyo Soitz; syn. Finky. FISCHBEIN, ELEANOR, n. A nice girl; v. To be liked; adj. Short and sweet; syn. El. • FISHER, MARTIN, n. The future president of the United Stotes; adj. Witty; v. To folk across the room to Leonard Krugman in sign language; conj. Calumet slips from OBA booklets; syn. Marty. Page Seventy-six onarij 4 Prop., n onus Abieti FISHMAN, ALBERT, n. Silent partner of the Erie Railroad; v. To be oble to shape a moss of gloss; ad|. Hoppy-go-lucky; syn. Al. • FLANAGAN, MARY. n. One who's full of Irish humor; v. To do many things and do them well; adj. Laughing, olert; conj. Veronica Schmidt; syn. Irish. • FLANNAGAN, ROBERT, n. Everyone's boy friend; v. To make a hit with the girls; adj. Lots of fun, jolly, good sport; conj. Helen; syn. Bob. • FLEXNER, IRVING, n. A well-liked person; v. To be ot the head of oil his history dosses; adj. Quiet, friendly; conj. History book; syn. Ir. • FLISZAR, JOSEPHINE, n. One who is quiet; v. To toke things from whom they come; adj. Sweet, harmless, sophisti- cated; syn. Jo. • FREED, MIRIAM, n. One pos- sessing great attraction for the opposite sex; conj. Malcolm Silver; adj. Refreshing, light hearted; v. To moke herself at- tractive; syn. Mimi. • FREEDMAN, ROGER, n. Me- chanic; v. To construct; odj. Hard working; syn. Sonny. • FREY, WILLIAM, n. One who collects butterflies and stamps; v. To find thot his brief-cose has traveled to the opposite side of the room at the close of o period; adj. Clever, tiny, sharpy; conj. Helen O'Connell's picture; syn. Bill. • FRIEDLAND, FLORENCE, n. One whom we'd like to know better; v. To do her work well; odj. Pleasing, athletic; syn. Fafe. • FRIEDMAN, EFFIE, n. A young lady who knows exactly whot she wants, ond goes after it; adj. Volatile, changeable, hard to pleosc .fresh; v. To be entertaining; syn. Scarlett. • FRIEDMAN, LOUIS, n. A good history student; v. To avoid work; odj. poinless, un- assuming; syn. Lou. • FRISCH, EVELYN, n. Quies- cence; v. To be nice to every- one, to collect postcards; adj. Sweet, pleasant; syn. Evie. FRISCH, PEARL, n. A little girl with o big heart; v. To type at 70 and write shorthand at 120; adj. Quiet, obliging, lika- ble, conj. Belle T. ond Phyllis S. • FRISCH, SYBIL, n. One pos- sessing the voice of a little girl; v. To learn Charm and grace ; odj. Girlish, bubbling with friendliness; syn. Billie. • FUERSTEIN, BERNICE, n. One who appeors to be worry- free; v. To be cheery; adj. Friendly, happy; conj. A pur- ple jacket, Florence Kurtz; syn. Bunny. G GABOSH, HELEN, n. One who is generous and gracious; v. To smile; adj. Helpful, kind, sweet, conj. Gerdo Tonnett; syn. Butch. • GAMS, THEODORE, n. Broin- storm; v. To find fault; adj. Sogocious; conj. Any teacher; syn. Professor. • GARE, LOUIS, n. One who usually does his closs work; v To grow taller; adj. Short and jolly; conj. Seymour Bosen; syn. Lou. • GARODNICK, SELMA, n. A tall and quiet girl; v. To be loyal to her ideals; adj. Re- served, sweet; syn. Elroy, Sel. • GECHT, JENNIE, n. One who is taciturn; v. To kid around; adj. Short and sweet; conj. Thelmo Fcnster; syn. Jen. • GEFFNER. MILDRED, n. A born actress; v. To follow Helen Hayes; odj. Likeoble; syn. Mic- kee. • GELLER, MIRIAM, n. One who is olwoys sweet; v. To go to doss council meetings; odj. Small, cheerful, friendly; coni. Florence Rich; syn. Mim. • GELLER, SEYMOUR, n. One who realizes his own poetic genius (?); v. To provide food for thought and laughter; adj. Clever, humorous, talkative; syn. Sy. GERGELY, JULIA, n. One who olwoys hos a comeback; v. To orgue with Joe Goldberg before 8:30; conj. Regino Shoemer; syn. Julie, Gergl. GIBBS, STANLEY, n. One who finds pleosure in doing homework and passing it on to girls; adj. Gentlemanly; v. To be helpful; conj. Bank collec- tion; syn. Sir Walter Raleigh. • GIRARD, LAWRENCE, n. Athlete; odj. Entertaining, friendly; v. To disploy his W ; conj. Artie Dunn; syn. Larry. • GOHD, ROBERT, n. The baby of the class; odj. Minute, sub- tle; v. To reach the height of success; conj. His subtle re- marks; syn. Daddy long legs. • GOLDBERG, JOE, n. A pun- ster; v. To object to closs dues, to argue obout reading of no- tices; adj. Cheerful, happy, punny; syn. Butch. • GOLDBERG, ROSE, n. A pi- ano fiend, odj. Supposedly quiet, ambitious, trustworthy, dependable; v. To moke a good impression; syn. Rosie. • GOLDBERG. RUTH, n. Frat Gal; v. To design clothes; odj. Active; syn. Ruthie. • GOLDEN, SELMA, n. A clever damsel; v. To be well groomed at all times; odj. Dependable, ombitious, friendly, sincere; syn. Sibby. • GOLDFADEN, FRED, n. A student of the strong, silent type; v. To be an outstanding member of Weequohic's bond; adj. Musically inclined, quiet. • GOLDMAN, HERBERT, n. Arm of the low; v. To direct troffic; adj. Stern but a nice fellow; syn. Herb. • GOLDMAN, ROSALYN, n. One who always soys nice things; v. To tolk to Mr. La Penna before lunch, to get o ride home from school; odj. Smiling, cheerful, happy; conj. Dorothy Dolins; syn. Ros, Goldie. • GOLDSTEIN. ELINOR, n. Everyone's helper, adj. Quiet, pleosont, dependable; v. To hove many friends; conj. Beo Herman; syn. El, Elly. • GOLDSTEIN, NORMAN, n. An advertiser; v. To odvertise; odj. friendly; syn. Norm. Page Seventy-seven Zdictionary of Proper % 014 H J GOLDSTEIN, SHERMAN, n. One who wcors mony colors ot the some time, v. To take French; To donee sharply; To collect addresses of the fairer sex; odj. Toll, good-looking, carefree; coni. French book; syn. Sherm. GOLDSTEIN, SIDNEY, n. The little boy who grew up; odj. Talkotive, witty; v. To do home- work in the morning; conj. Da- vid Kuskm; syn. Sid. • GOLDSTEIN, WILLIAM, n. One whose recitations lost from 10 to 15 minutes each; Nice dresser; v. 1. To bring some humor to oil of his closses; odj. Witty, friendly; conj. Bill. GORLIN, JEROME, n. An unusual specimen of masculin- ity; odj. Short but donceoble; v. To sec him is to like him; conj. His dog; his cor; syn. “The Sheik.” • GRAB, RUTH, n. A quiet, refined girl; v. To always worry about the length of her dresses, to draw; odj. Nice, amiable, conservative and friendly; syn. Ruthie. • GREENBAUM, ROBERT, n. A fencer; odj. Clever, likeable, plcasont; v. To make and keep friends eosily; conj. Mervin Lentz; syn. Stretch, Robbie, Greeny. • GREENBERG, FRANCES, n. A noisy gum-chewer; odj. Ardent, excitable, incessantly talking; v. To be a good pledgee; syn. Franny. GREENBERG, JACK, n. One who is olways trying to collect back debts for newspopers; v. To run to every home room be- fore 8:25; To cheer his class- mates; odj. Happy, cheerful, handsome; conj. Herald Trib- une; syn. Jake, Jackie. • GREENBERG, JEANETTE, n. Variety of songbird noted for its rich, husky notes; v. t. To help Mr. Kobctz at basketball ond football gomes; odj. Tiny, goy, helpful, sympathetic; conj. Hubby K. and Mr. Kobefz; syn. Jeonie, Little One . • GRIMM. HERBERT, n. A good fellow; odj. Pleasant, quiet, baby-blue eyes; v. To be ready, willing, and able; conj. Dick Barkhorn, Don Varley; syn. Herb. GROSSMAN, LEO, n. A per- son who goes around snapping pictures; v. To exhibit all his creations in the library; adj. Small, cheerful; syn. Lee. • GURNEY, GERTRUDE, n. An amusing person; v. To cackle delightedly with a high voice; adj. Loughing, jolly, merry, gos- sipy; syn. Gertie, Giddy. H HALKOWICH, PAULINE, n. A person who is known for her good humor; v. To smile sweet- ly; To be cheerful; odj. Blonde, sweet; syn. Paul. • HALPERN, LEWIS, n. A practical joker; v. To take more pictures of himself; adj. Help- ful,ambitious; syn. Louie. • HANDLER, GERTRUDE, n A sleep exponent; v. To diet; adj. Pleosant, syn. Gert. • HANLEY. ANNE, n. A typi- cal Irish loss; v. One who excels in oil sports, csp. basketball ond archery; odj. Highly excitoble, Irish eyes, prankish, lovely complexion and eyes; syn. Schontz . HARRISON, DAVID, n. Tiny mite who grew up mighty; v. To grow taller; adj. Tiny, quiet; syn. Herky. • HEALY, MARGARET, n. One who says little but does much; v. To eat a lot; adj. Quiet, un- assuming, nice; syn. Peggy. • HECHT, MURIEL, n. One who gets the most enjoyment out of talking; adj. Lovable, lo- quacious; v. To hove something to worry about; conj. Comp; syn. Mural. • HECKER, SARA, n. One who keeps herself to herself; v. To warble sweet refroins; adj. Quiet, nice; syn. Susie. • HEIDENREICH, JEANNE, n. One who does her work well; v. To have a ready answer; odj. Small, lively, loquacious; syn. Jeonnie. • HEMMER, JEAN, n. A lin- guist; odj. Industrious, quiet, likeable, ambitious; v. To look for Miss Bowermon; conj. Pot Sickels; syn. Wrinkle-Brow. HERMAN, MELVIN, n. Cham- pion; v. To be onother Irv Keller ; adj. Cute; syn. Blarky. • HERRMANN, MARION, n. One who generally knows her doss work, v. To know the an- swer; odj. Tall and slender; conj. A silver bracelet, Edno Allawoy; syn. Tommy. • HERRMANN, VERA, n. One who is cheerful as the day is long; v. To moke friends; adj. Sweet; conj. Marion Herrmann. • HIGEL, GRACE, n. 1. friend liness; 2. A Tyrone Power wor- shipper; v. To let her smiles talk; odj. Cheerful, congenial; syn. Grocie. • HILL, MAURICE, n. A bone crusher; v. To annoy and tease; od|. A good sport, swell fellow, conj. Joe Dreyer, Peggy Beg- erow. • HILLARD, SYLVIA, n. One who is found wherever there is o mirror; v. To simper, to roll one's orbs, adj. Highly deco- rated, artistically tolented; conj. Marie; syn. Syl. • HILLER. RHODA, n. A fickle woman; v. To be admired; odj. Silly, shorpy; conj. Ruth, Jen- nie, Bernice; syn. Rho. • HIMBER, SHELDON, n. Jour- nalist; v. To write a book; adj. Tall, dark; syn. Shell. • HINDMAN, JEAN, n. A gos- siper, teacher's pest; v. To donee at the High Spot; adj. Short and loud; ant. Patience. • HIRSCHHORN, VIVIAN, n. One who laughs and talks usu- ally ot the same time; v. To laugh; odj. Jolly ond cheerful; conj. Chusid; syn. Vee. • HOCHHAUSER, MARTIN, n. Nice dresser, v. To be well- liked for his genial manner and chorming personality; odj. Friendly, full of pep; syn. Hocky. • HOLDER. DAVID, n. The boshful jitterbug; adj. Always obliging, quiet, handsome; v. To be able to see Weequohic os oll-Stote Champs in athletics; conj. Lucille; syn. Dave, teach- er's pet. Poge Seventy-eight lion a rtf of proper jounf HOREL, HERMAN, n. One of our future doctors; ad|. Studi- ous; v. To poy librory fines; con|. Mortho; syn. Doc. • HORN. DONALD, n. One who likes to express his view- point, usually o good one; v. To tolk to himself rather than aloud; odj. Loyal, capable; syn. Don. • HORWITZ, JACK. n. A hu- morist; odj. Goy, carefree; v. To make people happy; conj. Mervm Lentz; syn. Joe. • HUBER. BETTY, n. One who knows all she speaks and speoks all she knows; v. To drive her car to school; adj. Oblivious; conj. Pauline Halkowich. • HUEBNER, RUTH, n. An in- dustrious miss, busy as the pro- verbial bee, one whose chief pleasure is to serve os secretory for all sorts of affairs; adj. Un- conccited, obliging, honest, sin- cere, a worrier; syn. Hub, Ruthy; v. To possess 160 points before graduation. • HUME, EDMUND, n. Every- one's friend; v. To do as little homework os possible; adj. Dia- bolicol; conj. Norman Vogt, Gordon Perry, Maurice Hill. • HUNTER, SABINA, n. A mighty good friend ond swell to know; v. To remain friends with all; odj. Pretty, obliging; syn. Ino. J JACOBS, ARNOLD, n. Public enemy number one; v. To be- come one of our great jazz mocstros; adj. Quiet, modest; syn. Hoppy and Speed. JAN TAUSCH, ANNE, n. Historian; v. To write short stories ond poetry; odj. Quiet and stcadfost. • JAYSON, SHIRLEY, n. Closs baby; a sweet little headache; v. To flirt—ond how! odj. Silly, giggly; syn. Baby; conj. Doris Scheiderer, Doris Campbell. • JESELSOHN. PHYLLIS, n. One who always hos o remark to odd; odj Athletic; v. To tcose everyone; conj. Edna and Doris; syn. Phyl. • JUMAN, EVE, n. A vivocious lady; v. To attract attention; odj. Attractive; syn. Blondie. K KAPLAN, EDWARD, n. Mu- sic lover; v. To be o man one must be a non-comformist (Emerson); adj. Sober; conj. Tuba; syn. Ed. • KAPLAN, SEYMOUR, n. One who seems to grumble and hos a swell heort; v. To fake in oil thof is going on; odj. Copoble, steadfast; syn. Kop. • KARCHMAR, LEONARD, n. An athlete; odj. Procrastinat- ing, noisy; conj. Bobby Stein; v. To hove excuses; syn. Len. • KARLIN, HERBERT, n. An artist; v. To point murals; odj. Tall, dark—; syn. Herbie. • KARLMAN, SOL. n. Justice of the Peace; v. To become master of the situation; odj. Happy-go-lucky; syn. Solly. • KARPOFF, ELEANORE, n. Member of the five-year plan; v. To look at everything; adj. Nice-looking; svn. Ellie. • KASEN, JEAN, n. One who is serious ond sweet; v. To hove o low, pleasant voice, to think logically, to become exosper- oted; adj. Gentle, optimistic, quietly cheerful, lacking all ego- tism; syn. Jeonie. • KAUFMAN, NAT, n. Good sport, the odvice to the love- lorn editor; v. To ochieve great success; odj. Keen, tronquil, clever; syn. Ralph Bellamy. • KAUFMAN, SYLVIA, n. School Morm ; v. To teach youngsters; syn. Sil; odj. Musi- cal. • KELLER, NEIL, n. One who tries to get all the boys out for intramural football; v. To give pep talks every morning; adj. Cheerful, carefree, smiling; syn. Keller. • KENNER, IRVING, n. Pho- tographer; v. To borrow money and homework, to concern him- self with the opposite sex, think- ing he is a ladies' man; odj. Noisy, girl-crozy; syn. Doc. • KESSELMAN, EUGENE, n. An obliging personality; v. To excel in his studies in a quiet woy and crock corny jokes in Eng- lish class; adj. Well-liked, stu- dious; syn. Gene. KESTENBAUM. MILTON, n. A teacher's pest; v. To ask ques- tions; adj. discrepant; syn. Milt. • KING. DONALD, n. Smoky trock star; v. To be liked by everyone; adj. Sedate, reserved; syn. Don. • KING, WINIFRED, n. One who is seldom heard but always seen; adj. Sweet; v. To wear her hair in o becoming man- ner; conj. Gloria Polon; syn. Winnie. • KLEINHANDLER, BERNARD, n. Business before pleosure; v. To heckle Miss Johnston, to speok in o slow monotone; odj. Unassuming; syn. Bcrnie. • KLIMA. MARGARET, n. A willowy moiden; v. To drift around; odj. Cute, agreeable; syn. Margy. • KLUEBER, ADELE, n. One who louahs her woy through life; v. To retain that steady smile, to roller-skote often; odj. Jolly, friendly; syn. Fuzzy; conj. Estelle Truseok. • KOCH, MILDRED, n. An oth- letc, one who springs practical jokes; v. To skurry in hoste, to annoy; odj. Cute, outsooken; conj. Groce Jocklc; syn. Millie. • KOCH, SHELDON, n. One who is always willing to aid a friend; v. To be octive in many things; odj. Helpful; syn. Shelly. • KOHN, ELEANOR, n One who sticks to her rights of speech; v. To tolk, to gesture; adj. Nice, helpful; conj. Some- one who knows something about chemistry; syn. El. • KOHN, MILTON, n. Engi- neer; v. To oir-condition Wec- quohic; odj. Ambitious; syn. Milt. • KONEL, BERNARD, n. Si- lence IS os good os or of speech; v. To play baseball and win; adj. Full of pep. • KOPPER, BLANCHE, n. One who is precise in whot she does, odj. Quiet, obliging; v. To wor- ry about chemistry tests; conj. Chemistry notebook; syn. Bob- bie. Page Seventy-nine 2)ictionary of Prop,-r % onus LANZNER, ALEX, n. One LEWIS, JEAN, n. A donee KRAMERMAN, MIRIAM, n An accommodotmg lossie. odj. Friendly, obliging, generous, v. To discover o worthy Don Juon; syn. Morr. • KRIEGER, DOLORES, n. A truly good friend, odj. Thought- ful, agreeoble, worthy; conj. Billy B.; syn. Del. • KRIEGSTEIN, SARA, n. A pleosmg personality; v. To moke o nice oppcoronce; odj. Conscientious, naive. • KROLL, EDNA, n. A gift of gab that no one con compete with; v. To hove the lost word, odj. Cute; syn. Gabby. • KRUEGER, HELEN, n. One who studies and captures A s, v. To keep oil her notebooks up to dote; adj. Quiet, conserva- tive, sweet. KRUEGER, LUCILLE, n. A 9 od girl; v. To woit, odj. Eos- ily shocked, sweet, even tem- pered, conj. Soro Hecker. KRUGMAN, LEONARD, n. A heod of hoir which needs o bobby pin; odj. Quiet, boshful, mousey; v. To tolk to Martin Fisher in sign language across the room; conj. poetry; syn. The Scholor. KUGEL, HAROLD, n. Good fellow; v. To see all of Wec- quohic's basketball gomes; odj. Pleasingly plump. KURTZ, FLORENCE, n. The attractive red-heod; v. To keep in tune with the fashions; adj. Likeable, good student, neot; conj. Honey, Cookey. KUSKIN, DAVID, n. A gen- tleman and o scholor; odj. Talk- ative, conscientious; v. To orgue even though vanquished; conj. Sid Goldstein; syn. Davie. L LAMBERT, RICHARD, n. One who's there, but hard to see; v. To be frank and stroightforl word; adj. Little, friendly, mis- chievous, conj. Teddy Wirk.- jowski, Joe Notorongelo, Rob- ert Evers; syn. Dick. • LANGERMAN, BERNARD, n. One who is not whot he seems; v. To deceive his fellow class- mates; to be very quiet; adj. Quiet; syn. Berme. who has nice, red hoir; v. To blush, odj. Happy, conj. Ed- word Lilicn; syn. Red. • LAUFER. HARRY, n. One who is usually absent when tncrc’s a good show in town, v. To surprise everyone by being on the honor roll; adj. Neat, conj. Edwin Schlank. • LECHTER, SEYMOUR, n. The great man; v. To desire to at- tract attention; odj. Dynamic; syn. Sy. • LEFF, NORMA, n. One who believes silence is golden; odj. Shy; v. To hove something to worry about; conj. Clara and Janet; syn. Norm. • LEGGE, LILLIAN, n. One who is interested in the intellectual side of school; v. To read books, papers, mogozines; odj. Quiet, tall, blonde; syn. Lil. LEHRHOFF, SANFORD, n. A millionaire; v. To get response for his witty jokes; odj. Money minded; syn. Sandy. • LEICHTLING. CALVIN, n. The dues collector's rival, adj. Toll, dork, quiet, othletic; conj. A Weequohic gal; syn. Robin (o basketball stor). • LEITZ, JANET, n. An aspira- tion to become on English teacher; v. To get by in o quiet way; odj. Pleosont; conj. Book. • LENNETT, MYRA, n. A roy of sunshine; odj. Sometimes op- timistic, sometimes pessimistic; v. To make friends; conj. Kear- ny ond Eost Orange; syn. Mike. • LENTZ, MERVIN, n. A little fellow; od|. Quiet, sensitive; v. To forget his report card; conj. Jock Horwitz; syn. Sonny. LESHINS, HELEN, n. The Band without Helen—lost in a storm; odj. Neot; v. To greet everyone with her winning smile; syn. Bobby; conj. Honk. • LEVENSON, RHODA, n. Ev- erybody's friend; v. To be con- cerned about Paul Silbermon; odj. Sincere, positive; conj. Paul Silbermon. • LEVITAS, WILLARD, n. Sur- geo 1; v. To get dictators on on operating table; odj. Chubby; syn. Handsome. exponent, v. To be very well liked, adj. Clever, nice, syn. Jeonme. • LIEBERMAN, HOWARD, n. Pilot, v. To succeed the Wright Bros., adj. Ambitious; syn. Mac • LIEBERMAN, IRVING, n. A good politician; adj. Talkative, cute, v. To argue with teachers, conj. Irwin Beon, syn. Dimples, Irv. • LILIEN, EDWARD, n. Collec- tor of stamps; v. To shrink, odj. Lanky, syn. Lil. • LINDENFELSER. WILMA, n. One who is o wiz when it comes to German; v. To talk German; adj. Neat; conj. Elisobeth Cor- nely.syn. Poddy. • LINKER, HENRY, n. Photog- rapher; v. To snap into action; odj. Condid; syn. Link. • LINNEMAN, LAWRENCE, n. Moryland Seminary is his next stop; v. To preach the gospel, odj. Slim, silent; syn. Larry. • LIPSCHULTZ, MARIAN, n. That obliging individual; v. To help everyone in time of need; adj. Attractive, friendly accom- modating; syn. Mimi. • LIPSTEIN, HAROLD, n. Sci- entist; v. To discover bugs (jit- ters); adj. Busy; syn. Lippy. • LITZ, MARCY, n. One who swims; A voice like o nightin- gale's, adj. Vivid personality, smug, energetic, v. To tolk; syn. Maisch. • LIZOTTE, GLORIA, n. A de- mure, artistic young miss with o naive humor; odj. Sarcostic, humorous, fresh; syn. Gel I; v. To dream. • LOWY. DOROTHY, n. One who falls down stairs once in a while; v. To tolk, to frown, to dance the jitterbug woy; odj. Friendly, frank; syn. Dotty. • LUEDDEKE, JOHN. n. Don Juon, v. To have a ready smile, to be absent for tests; adj. Well groomed, friendly, talkotivc; syn. Jock. Pogc Eighty «2dictionary of proper r]oun4 LURIA, MILTON, n. A com- bination of brains ond brown; od|. So Big ; v. To hove Wee- quahic win oil its footboll games next year; conj. A foot- boll, syn. You Gotta Bo o Foot- boll Hero , Porky . • LUTZ, EDWIN, n. Pleosont fellow; v. To toke o lot of kid- ding good-naturedly; odj. Good sport; syn. Klutz. • LYNCH, MARGE, n. A friend; v. To acquire new friends; odj. Sweet; syn. Mar- gie. M MACK, GOLDIE, n. An act- ress, musicion ond ortist; odj. Domineering; v. To be or not to be—that is the question ; conj. Her horn; syn. Kotherine Cornell. • MAGNUSSON, WILLIAM, n. A person who is very dignified; v. To smile oil home room period; odj. Toll, blonde, hand- some; syn. Bill, Will. • MAHER, ANNE, n. One who believes silence is golden; v. To ride to school on a horse, to be hoppy; odj. Toll, dark, cheer- ful; syn. Ann. • MALTZ, SHYRLE, n. One who tries to be sophisticated; v. To hove her say; odj. Aloof, reserved; syn. Sherry. • MANDEL, RUTH, n. Her only method of oftack was pleasantness, v. To be liked by everyone; odj. Likeoble, serene; conj. Ruth Cohen. • MARBLE, HELEN, n. One who is olways quiet; v. To toke shorthand; to study before 8:30, odj. Quiet, conservative; syn. Marbles. • MARCUS, ARNOLD, n. One who likes to participate in many activities; v. To express his viewpoints; odj. Earnest; syn. Arny. MARGULIS, SHIRLEY, n. One who is olwoys willing to participate; v. To be a pleosont friend; odj. Active, friendly, studious; syn. Shirk • MARK, MELVIN, n. Econo- mist; v. To be oble to onswer Mr. Colemon's questions; adj. Ambitious; syn. Mel. MARLIS, JERRY, n. Good thing he sot next to smart peo- ple; v. To moke his curly hoir straight; odj. Garrulous; syn. Tecumsch; conj. Sherry, New- mon. • MARSA, THELMA R., n. One who olwoys seems hoppy; v. To be goy; odj. Quiet ond pensive (in home room); conj. Ruth Smith; syn. Toby. • MAYER, DORIS, n. A digni- fied jitterbug; v. To cheer all by o sunny smile; adj. Toll, sweet, corcfree (?); syn. Dot or Dosh. • McGEE, GRACE, n. A true daughter of Old Erin, one whose playfulness causes oil to smile; v. To charm, to excel at ping pong; adj. saucy, piquant, mis- chievous os o puppy, popular, full of vitality; conj. Glorio Li- zotte ond Ruth Huebner; syn. Mac, Moggie. • MEDVIN, ROSE, n. Singer; v. To reach high F ; odj. Short ond sweet, syn. Shorty. • MELTZER, SELMA, n. A per- son who studies ond gets re- sults; v. To know oil the an- swers; odj. Sweet, smort, sunny. • MENDEL, BERNICE, n. A jit- terbug; odj. Friendly, depend- able; v. To moke friends; syn. Beosc; conj. Tibby ond the un- known Bronx fellow. • MERANUS, EVELYN, n. One who is artistically inclined, one who is liked by all; v. To like perfume, horses ond Artie Show, odj. Cute, petite; syn. Betty Boop. • MEYER, WILLIAM, n. A ten o'clock scholor; v. To come late to ovoid the rush; syn. Bill. • MILLER, BEATRICE, n. Chorm ond personality; v. To fosemote both sexes, to swing it ; odj. Blonde, pretty, lively; syn. Small Fry. • MILLER, ELEANOR, n. One who is silently observing; v. To be silent; odj. Quiet, short ond nice; conj. Ella McConn; syn. Elie. • MILLER, ELIZABETH, n. One who does her work conscien- tiously; v. To be a quiet, steady worker; odj. Reserved, quiet, sweet; syn. Betty. MINTZ, ETTA, n. One who is quieter in school thon out; v. To be fair in her judgments; odj. Sincere, cheerful; syn. Etty. • MONES, JANET, n. The pride ond joy of the English deportment, v. To dash off poetry ond interviews ot o mo- ment's notice, to make her gym suit os small ond tight os pos- sible; odj. Tiny, cute. • MOSER, BERNARD, n. A chotterbox; odj. Ambitious; v. To moke o good impression; conj. Bernstein; syn. Qle Mon Mosc , Bernic. • MUELLER, HERBERT, n. One who is never heord from; v. To be unobtrusive; odj. Quiet as a mouse; syn. Butch. • MURRAY. MYRON, n. One of the silent type; v. To beat the drums; odj. Musical; syn. Drummer boy. N NASS, EDWARD, n. A friend; v. To ocquire friends; odj. Friendly; syn. Smiling Ed. • NEIBART, HELEN, n. An all oround girl; adj. Dork eyes— short ond sweet, v. To be a model; syn. Neiby . • NENNINGER, CHARLES, n. Colling WAXZQ; v. To per- fect television; odj. Daddy- Long-Legs ; syn. Stretch ; Lil Abner . • NEVILLE, ELLEN, n. One who is olwoys bustling around, one who loves to jitter; v. To hove o finger in every pie, to show her vocot tolcnts; odj. Jit- terbuggy, musical, lively; conj. Groce McGee; syn. Ellie, El, Nev. • NEUPAUER, MARGARETTE, n. Taciturnity; v. To collect books; odj. modest, sweet; syn. Margie. • NEWMAN, IRVING, n. 2nd teom football player; v. To be a mercenary C. P. A.; odj. chottering; syn. Sherry; conj. Gamma Sigma Chi Boys . • NEWMAN, MARGERY, n. A demure, sensitive young lody; v. To keep up with her college correspondents during class; odj. Noive; conj. Letters; syn. Marge. Poge Eighty-one a ctionary 4P„,„r n onus NISENSON, ADELE, n. The only girl fencer in the school— so she thinks; v. To give until it hurts ond be well-liked; odj. Cheerful, witty. NOTARANGELO, JOSEPH, n. One who con be great fun; v. To enjoy life ot its best; odj. Cheerful, friendly; conj. Rob'f Evers, Arthur Clark, Richard Lambert, Teddy Wirkijowski; syn. Joe. • NOVOSAL, EDNA. n. One who takes it easy; v. Never to become exerted; odj. Removed from the present, intelligent, pretty; syn. Ed. o OCHS, FRANK, n. Engineer; v. To build; adj. Talkative; syn. Nifty. ORENSTEIN, JEANNE, n. One whose smile is her fortune; odj. Hoppy-go-lucky; v. To smile ond talk; conj. Chapel Hill; syn. Sophisticated Lady. • OR2ECHOWSKI, DOROTHY, n. One who is always willing to help; v. To do her work foith- fully; odj. Willing, helpful; syn. Dotty; conj. Stella Pocholek, Jennie 8clakowski. OSTERWEIL, ESTELLE, n. Warbler; v To be in Met , adj. Musical; syn. Essie. OXMAN, MARJORIE, n. Broms to spore; v. To be ready, willing ond oble; ad|. Quiet but most intelligent, syn. Margie. P PACHOLEK, STELLA, n. One who makes friends easily and keeps them; v. To keep up everybody's good spirits; odj. Happy, cheerful, comical; conj. Jennie ond Dorothy; syn. Stell. • PALT, MARVIN, n. One who is nice; v. To take things eosy, to be late; odj. Eosy going, quiet; conj. Monnie Schenkel. PASCAL, MARIE, n. One possessed of a magnetic per- sonality. v. To donee, to chorm, to intrigue; odj. attractive, vivocious; syn. Shott. PEDERSEN. EDWARD, n. A jitterbug; odj. Pleosont, jolly; v. To hove fun; conj. Bernard Tulchinsky; syn. Pete, Eddie. PERLMUTTER, IRENE, n. One who makes herself incon- spicuous; v. To write excellent poems ond have them pub- lished; adj. Good-notured; syn. Gertrude Stein. • PERRY. GORDON, n. One who is recognized by o very close haircut; v. To collect ad- dresses, to moke unusuol noises; od|. Tall, hoppy; syn. Perry. • PERWIN, MARYLIN, n. One who is always arguing; v. Prin- ciple objective—to get married; adj. Garrulous; syn. Picklepuss. • PFEFERSTEIN, SANFORD, n. One who dresses like the rain- bow, v. To be seen by his colors since not by his stature; adj. Sharpy,lively, talkative, peppy, syn. Pep. • PILTZER, MEYER, n A good- natured person; v. To perse- vere; adj. Conscientious, sunny. • PISTOL, CHARLES, n. One who is aloof from the girls; adj. Eosy-going, slow; syn. Charlie; v. To be forever uninterested. • POLAKOFF, HAVIVA, n. One who is alwoys busy with home- room duties; v. To run around 229, to run for all offices; od|. Sunny, red headed; conj. Ethel Schofel; syn. Red. • POWELL, PATRICIA, n. A hord working and successful student; v. To be on ardent horsewomon, to receive the highest award attainable in the Girl Scouts; adj. Likable; syn. Pat. R RADER, ELAINE, n. One of those clever people; v. To moke the honor roll each cycle; od|. Friendly, likable, ombitious; conj. Weequahic - South Side compromise. • RADLER, HERBERT, n. One who con be called a swell per- son; v. To be liked; adj. Toll; conj. A meal; syn. Herb, Gins- burg. • RAPICANO, FLORENCE, n. One who is always in a hurry, on anxious helper, and a mos- ter of cookery; odj. Shy, sweet, intelligent, worried; v. to ques- tion; conj. With the intelligent- sia; syn. Flossie, Floss. RAPPAPORT, SHIRLEY, n. One who is quiet but full of fun; v. To bite her noils; odj. sophisticated; syn. Shirl. • REICHENSTEIN, ANNETTE, n. A connoisseur of clothes, odj. Pretty, helpful, friendly; coni New York-Newark Compromise, syn. Netti. • REIDER, ROSE MILDRED, n. One who finds a great many things to smile ot; v. To smile, laugh; odj. Cute, friendly; conj. Lester Handler; syn. Roe. • REINFELD. SIDNEY, n. A good politician, v. To be a Cel- tic basketball player, adj. Square shooting, tall ond lonky; syn. Sid; conj. Baby-face Suss. • REISEN, CLARENCE, n. Mus.- comonio; v. To compose musical bits; odj. Ostentatious; syn. Smythe. RICH, FLORENCE, n. A good friend; v. To be conscientious, adj. Chorming, sophisticated; conj. Miriam Geller; syn. Flo. • RING, RUTH, n. One who knows her classwork and shows it; v. To recite and listen; od|. Neat and sweet, conj. A gold marquisite star on a gold chain, syn. Ruthie. • ROBBINS, JACOB, n. Bosh- ful boy; v. To be seen and not heard; adj. Sedate; syn. Joke. • ROESSLER, ETHEL, n. A spe- cimen who changes color ot the slightest provocation; odj. Short and sweet; v. To be a social worker, conj. O.B.A., Peg, syn. Rcttle. ROGOW, SEYMOUR, n. One who thinks it is better to be lote than never; v. To joke is fine; odj. Humorous, non-con- forming; conj. His shadow; syn. Sy. • ROSEN, ALBERT, n. Silence is a virtue; v. To be a perfect gentlemon; adj. Quiet and un- assuming; syn. Al. ROSEN, EVELYN, n. One who is always quiet in homeroom; v. To quiet her fellow clossmotes; adj. Cheerful, conservative; syn. Evie. • ROSENBERG, BEVERLY, n. Companion; v. To be a good friend; odj. Naive; syn. Darky. Page Eighty-two rjbictionanj of proper Yjound ROSENBLUM, DORIS, n. One of the best dressed Indians; od|. Well-groomed, likable; v. To be immaculate; syn. Dossy; conj. Edno, P..yllis. ROSENSTOCK, CHARLES, n. A lodies' mon, odj. Witty, pleos- ant, good-looking; syn. Charlie; v. To use os few words as pos- sible. • ROSS, MARGARET ELAINE, n. Everyone's friend; adj. Goy, bright; v. To ploy with her can- did camero; conj. Betty, Eunice, Mimi (The Four Musketeers); syn. Peg. ROSSLER, ARTHUR, n. One who is quiet; v. To follow the crowd, to take things cosy; adj. Quiet, unassuming, syn. Artie. • ROTH, LORRAINE, n. A nice dresser, v. To be concerned about Arthur Tzeses; adj. Tolk- otive; conj. Arthur Tzeses. • ROTHENBERG. HERBERT, n. One who likes to disagree with others; v. To be o great song writer, to tickle the ivories; odj. Swell; syn. Eddie Duchin. • ROTWEIN, ANITA, n. One who knows oil, hears all, sees all, writes all; v. To be a good dramatic critic; odj. Naive; syn. Irish. ROWITZ, SHIRLEY, n. One who is as gay and lighthearted as the doy is long; v. To sing and question; odj. Friendly, corefree; conj. A bright smile, Heloine Rutkin; syn. Shirl, Rowec. • RUBENSTEIN, RUTH, n. A tox collector; ad|. Tall, helpful; v. To ottempt to draw dues from empty pockets; conj. Dues book; syn. Lefty. • RUBIN, IRVING, n. Mr. Pres- ident; v. To be Pres, of the U.S.; odj. Ambitious and proud; syn. Irv. • RUBIN,SANFORD, n. One who uses Home Room Period to good advantage; adj. Bashful, shy, quiet; v. To think of his homework; conj. Homework; syn. Sandy. s SACHS, HELEN, n. A typical secretory, o dance exponent; v. To ottract mole attention; adj. Loauacious, good-notured; syn. Hel. SAITZ, SONYA, n. One who is olways singing in English; v. To be m all the shows, to be on the class council; adj. Gay, blonde, petite; syn. Sonny. • SASS, SYLVIA, n. One who recites in class with knowledge; v. To know the answer; adj. Conscientious; conj. Topoz Club; syn. Syl. • SCANNIELLO. NICOLO, n. A good musician; v. To sit high in the hearts of his companions, odj. Strong, silent; syn. Nick; conj. Frank Capozio. • SCHECHTER, SELMA, n. Doncer; v. To do modem danc- ing; odj. Graceful; syn. Some- one. • SCHEIDERER. DORIS, n. A cheerful person, v. To talk a lot and giggle; odj. Sweet, talk- ative, friendly; conj. Doris Campbell. • SCHENKEL, EMANUEL, n. The silent type; v. To be well liked; adj. Shy, pleosont; syn. Manny. • SCHER, VIVIAN, n. One who has ottoined life-long friend- ships with a selected few; v. To hove the greotest number of athletic points ever attained by ony girl in Weequohic; adj. Ath- letic; syn. Babe Didrickson. • SCHLANK, EDWIN, n. A voice which bellows out an- swers in class, 3 degrees below boss; v. To wear polo shirts in and out of seoson, mostly out; adj. Tall, friendly; conj. Harry Laufer; syn. Ed. • SCHMIDT. VERONICA, n. The genuine blonde; v. To suc- ceed as a stenographer; adj. Generous, likoble; syn. Vera; conj. Mory F. • SCHNEIDER, JULIUS, n. A typical Don Juan and class wit; v. To joke ond laugh; odj. Sharp; conj. Teddy Lief; syn. Julie. • SCHNEIDER, THELMA, n. A real jitterbug; v. To become a second Betty Hutton; adj. Jolly, friendly; conj. The male dancer, South Side Boys; syn. Sandy. SCHOEMER, REGINA, n. One who is usually quiet; v. To smile and observe; adj. Well-liked, conservative; conj. Julio Gerge- ly; syn. Gena. • SCHOFEL, ETHEL, n. One who possesses unoffectcd amia- bility; v. To be a closs repre- sentative; odj. Friendly, likoble; syn. Etty. • SCHRENELL. RALPH, n. The apple of ony girl's eye; odj. Toll, dork and supposedly handsome; v. To be good-notured; conj. Lester Suss; syn. Schrappi. • SCHULMAN, EUNICE RUTH, n. A good friend; v. To help everyone; ad|. Sincere; conj. Peg, Mimi, Betty, syn. Useless. • SCHWARTZ, JEAN, n. The closs comedienne.adj. Friendly; v. To know oil the boys; syn. Chatterbox. • SCISOREK, SELMA, n. naive- te, v. To satisfy; adj. Simple ond sweet; syn. Seitz. • SCOTT, GAVIN, n. A collec- tor of friends; v. To drive his cor without pushing; adj. Good- looking, cheerful; syn. Gov, Scotty. • SECLOW, DOLCE, n. A small package of goodness; adj. In- tellectual, lovable; v. To do the most she con where it's needed most; conj. Room 211; syn. Dolly. • SEGALL, LENETTE, n. One who is quiet; v. To do her work, to get A's ; odj. Sweet, un- assuming; conj. Helen Neibart. • SEIBEL, ROSLYN, n. One who can be called a swell pal; v. To recite; odj. Helpful ond happy; conj. Her motner; syn. Roddie. • SEIDEL, AARON, n. Professor of Nutology, closs clown; v. To remain friends with at least one of the faculty; ad|. Rough, gen- erous; conj. H. Wolf, a Brooklyn gal. • SEIDMAN, JULIUS, n. One who finds something to say about everything; odj Dicta- torial; v. To get to school on time, to moke school in four years; syn. Julie. Page Eighty-three 2 icu onaru JP' n onus SHAYMAN, GLORIA, n. One with o contagious ond original laugh, which has made oodles of friends; v. To hove o sparkling smile for everyone, to be on o perpet- ual diet; odj. Sporting. • SHEAR, SELMA GRACE, n. One who is usually talking about her boy friend; v. To be seen with o gentleman, ad|. Short ond cute; conj. Irving Goldberg; syn. Sussil. SHEERIN, ANDREW, n. Hon- or student; v. To collect testi- monials; odj. Studious and dexterous; conj. Herbie Vos- winkel. • SHENKEL, MURIEL, n. Every- one's Mother, v. To enjoy a joke, even at her own expense; adj. Observing, serious, likable; conj. Evelyn Bragman; syn. Mimi. SHLAPPIN, BETTY JANE, n. A good sport, odj. Well- dressed, gay, clever; v. To know oil the onswors; conj. Peg, Mimi, Eunice (The Four Musketeers); syn. Shlep, Botfy. SICKELS, PATRICIA, n. Fun-lover; v. To look for Miss Bowermon; adj. Easy-going, blithe; syn. Pickles, Pat. • SIDERMAN, PEARL, n. One who is eornest, v. To be sin- cere; odj. Trusting; conj. Phyl- lis Finder; syn. Cider. SIEGAL, THEODORE, n. One who is never in o hurry; odj. Precise, conj. Ido Tenen- boum; syn. Toro, Teddy; v. To be early. SILBERMAN, PAUL. n. Bas- ketball star, little man but great stuff; v. To play basket- ball, to be concerned about Rhodo Levenson; ad|. Unos- suming, nice; conj. Rhoda Levenson; syn. Poulie. SILVERMAN, ROSE. n. An odmirer of Muzzey; v. To get the most out of life; odj. Stu- dious, jolly; conj. Sylvio A. SIMKO, JOSEPH, n. One who is noisy; v. To avoid things; odj. Humorous; syn. Joe. • SIMONSON. MARSHALL, n. One who has foith in his own abilities; v. To moke long speeches in a deep voice; odj. Dignified; syn. Marsh. SINE, ROSE, n. One who sits back and bothers with few; v. To soy few words, but those she soys ore smooth; adj. Quiet. • SKIPIT, GRAYCE, n. One who is omiable ond eosy to get along with; v. To speak little but say much; adj. Quiet, happy-go- lucky; conj. Florence Borth- wick; syn. Skippy. • SKURATOFSKY. SANDRA, n. A smiling girl; v. To argue with her teachers, to read; adj. Jolly, bold, hoppy - go - lucky; syn. Skury. • SLATNICK. DAVID, n. A per- son who is olwoys hoppy; v. To collect friends; odj. Cheerful, gay; syn. Dave. • SMALL, FLORENCE, n. One anxious to teoch gym; v. To swim; odj. Chic, composed; syn. Sis. • SOME, SEYMOUR T„ n. A pugilist; odj. Slick, neat; v. To be well liked and ottired; conj. Sanford Pfefferstein; syn. Sy. • SPECTOR, EDWIN, n. One endowed with boyish charm; odj. Slow in speech; v. To drawl; syn. Spec. • SPECTOR, LEONARD, n. Story writer; v. To accomplish skill of a woodpecker; adj. Im- aginative; syn. Spec. • STANKIEWICZ, PHYLLIS, n. One who olwoys does the as- signed work; v. To help her clossmotes out of difficulties; odj. Smoll and cheerful; syn. Phyl. • STANSBURY, JACOB, n. Avi- ator; v. To design planes; odj. Forward, alert; syn. Jackie. • STEIN, PAUL, n. One who likes sports; v. To ploy bose- boll; adj. Serious; syn. Profes- sor; conj. Kenner ond Borders. • STEINLIGHT, DOROTHY, n. One in o tronce; odj. Blonde, slim; syn. Ginny; v. To be un- aware of her surroundings. • STEMPLER, DAVID, n. One who excels in tennis; v. To be o good friend to all who know him; odj. Nice, neot, cheerful; syn. Dove. STEMPLER, SAUL, n. Profes- sor Quiz the second, v. To be able to answer all current event questions; odj. Hondsome, nice. • STRAUSS, CAROLYN, n. A round-faced jolly girl with a gay laugh; v. To weor immense bows on top of her heod; odj. Good-natured, friendly; conj Pot Powell. • STURM, SEYMOUR, n. One who stands up for his rights; v. To be exclusive; odj. Self- righteous; conj. A bed; syn. Shimmy. • SUEFFERT, ARTHUR, n. One who speoks his thoughts in closs well; v. To recite ond to listen; odj. Clever; conj. A book; syn. Artie. • SUSS, LESTER, n. A punster, v. To go to Vossor and major in women, adj. Nice, baby faced; conj. Ralph; syn. Les. • SUSSER, ARTHUR, n. Ladies’ man; v. To make wings; odj. Cheery; conj. Girls; syn. Arty. T TANGREDI, YOLANDA, n. One who keeps in the back- ground; adj. Quiet, pleosont; v. To be liked by oil; syn. Yo. • TEITELBAUM, PHILIP, n. One who is effective in his quietest woy; v. To be pleased with everyone; adj. Good to the lost drop; syn. Phil. TENENBAUM, ISIDORE, n. One who minds his own busi- ness, sportsman; adj. Silent, manly; syn. Ike; v. To be inde- pendent. • TEPPER, LEO, n. One who is seen and not heard; adj. Quiet; v. To be silent is bliss and he is blissful; conj. Driving; syn. Tep. • TESSLER, EVE, n. A person whose mind is for owoy when history is in session; v. To walk in ofter the 8:30 bell; odj. Quiet, conservative; syn. Evie. TESHIMA, ROBERT, n. A good scholar, v. To do his work; odj. Quiet, nice; syn. Bob. • THRONE, SYLVIA, n. One who hasn't o worldly care; v. To read; adj. Pleosont; syn. Silly. Page Eighty-four of Proper fjouns TINSKY, MARVIN, n The sports fiend; ad|. Smiling; v. To run o crooked mile, conj. Pesh- me Playground, syn. Glenn Cun- ningham, Spike. • TOBOLSKY, LOUIS, n. The athletic accountant; adj. Ath- letic; v. To teach Physical Edu- cation; conj. Gym; syn. Lou. • TRUSEAK, ESTELLE, n. Taci- turnity; v. To soy little, but do much; to swim; adj. Shy, mod- est, sweet; syn. Trudy; conj. Adcle Klueber, Pat S. • TULCHINSKY, BERNARD, n. A fun-lover; adj. Happy-go- lucky; v. To get by by the skin of his teeth; conj. Pedersen; syn. Bcrnie, Tulch. • TUNICK, ELEANOR, n. One to be remembered for deeds, not words; v. To over-shadow her little faults by on individual type of beouty; adj. Quiet, pleosont. • TURNER, AUDREY, n. The girl with the nice red hair; v. to do a double somersoult in the air; adj. Excellent, athletic, pretty, dependable, very well groomed; conj. Martin Brophy. • TZESES, ARTHUR, n. One who hos been on excellent re- porter for the newspapers his entire high school years; v. To be the head of one organization or another; adj. Well-liked; conj. Lorraine Roth; syn. Artie. V VAN HISE, DANIEL, n. A ccrtoin teacher's pet, v. To onnoy all; adj. Friendly, likable; syn. Danny; conj. Any girl. • VARLEY, DANIEL, n. Ladies' man; adj. Friendly, cheerful; v. To find a girl in every port; conj. Dick Borkhorn, Herbert Grimm; syn. Danny. • VOGEL, DOROTHY, n. A good helper; v. To accommodate the teachers by her taciturnity; odj. Quiet, pretty, dependable; syn. Dot. • VOSWINKEL, HERBERT, n. One who is helpful; v. To be un- obtrusive; adj. Quiet, good sport; syn. Herbie; conj. Andrew Sheerin. w WEIGAND, PHYLLIS, n. One who is never to be found in the some ploce twice; v. To run oround and to smile; adj. Cute, small, cheerful; syn. Phyl. • WEIL, CHARLOTTE, n. One who is clever with a sunny dis- position; v. To do her work ond to be clever; adj. Witty; conj. Goldie Mack; syn. Wheel. WEISS. ROBERT, n. Nice dresser, nice fellow; v. To take things from whom they come; adj. Quiet; syn. Ruby. WEISS, SEYMOUR, n. A per- son who delights in listening to records.odj. Sarcastic, stubborn; v. To make school in 3' j years; con|. Pnonogroph; syn. Sunny. • WEISSMAN, MORTON, n. One who enjoyed 4A English be- cause of Mrs. 8ernstcin; v. To lend his friends his French homework; adj. Good-notured; syn. Morty. • WELTER, FLORENCE, n. A sweet person; v. To do every- thing the right way; odj. Blonde, cheerful; syn. Flossie. • WHEELER, RUTH. n. The reason boys take commercial art; v. To dress well; ad|. At- tractive, humorous; conj. Eddie Lueddcke; syn. Ruthie. WIGLER, JANET, n. Good sport; v. To toke things easy; adj. Humorous; conj. June Beckleman. • WILDEROTTER. JANIS, n. One who does things right; v. To be a fine basketball player; adj. Quiet; syn. Jon. WINTERS, THOMAS, n. His- torian; v. To present histories in Greek, odj. Slim; syn. Tom. WIRKIJOWSKI, TEDDY, n. One who excells in oil he does; v. To be known as o good stu- dent; adj. Conscientious, smil- ing, reserved; conj. Robert Evers, Joe Notarangelo, Richard Lambert; syn. Ted. WITT, WILLIAM, n. Pho- tographer; v. To catch people off guard; adj. Watchful ond alert; syn. Wee Willie. • WOLF, HARRY, n. Real Don Juan; v. To oblige the weoker sex; odj. Sporting, nice, likable; syn. Heshy. • WOLFE, DORIS, n. One who is unhurried, no matter what the occosion; v. To doubt; odj. Soothing, unruffled, blose; syn. Dossie. • WOLITSKI, LOUIS, n. The great man to be; v. Seen but not heord; adj. Unobtrusive; conj. Si Abramson; syn. Lou. WOLKSTEIN, HERBERT, n. The speed fiend, v. To be speedy; adj. Motionless; syn. Sonny. • WORTH, MURIEL, n. A good sport, v. To excel in studies; odj. Ready, willing ond able. Y YASEEN, BERNARD, n. Prob- lem child; v. Stay in Weequahic a little longer; odj. Carefree, friendly. YEAGER. HANNAH, n. Foun- tain of musical information; v. To be a member of the Phil- harmonic Orchestra; odj. Sin- cere, jolly; syn. Hank. z ZAHN, SYLVIA, n. Nice dresser, good company; v. To chatter; adj. Sweet, friendly, cute; syn. Sill. ZIPKIN, MORRIS, n. One who hos taken so much moth he almost knows os much as the teachers; v. To excel in math, some day to be a great engi- neer; odj. Friendly, good-na- tured; syn. Zip. ZWIGARD, ROBERT, n. The mystery in grey; v. To be seen but not heord from; adj. Unob- trusive; syn. Bob. Poge Eighty-five • We hove just flown In from Hollywood to Nework to do our Fall shopping. And what greater department store could we choose in this year 1959 A. D., than Schlank Loufer's (Motto: If it exists, we have it), the store that put Macy's out of business? We are greeted at the main entrance by amiable Julius Amster, the managing executive and chief receptionist, who is always present to assist incoming celebrities. A gentle tap on the shoulder of Mr. Amster calls his attention to a vague-looking gentleman accompanied by a determined-looking young woman. Sir, says he, you are now regarding Dr. Richard Berla, M.D., Ph D., Lift. D., etc., Director of Newark's Pathological and Psychiatric Insti- tute, and this is my able nurse, secretary, and assistant, Miss Rebecca Cohen. I'd like to see something new in strait-jackets, if you please. (S. L. sells everything.) A yoo-hoo from Mr. Amster brings charming Muriel Hecht to the scene. Dr. Boiler— (The name is Berla! ). Oh, yes!—(ahem!) our assist- ant chief receptionist will show you to the sporting goods department! (ahem). After this interruption, we ore taken to the executive offices, where a conference of all the departmental heads is in progress. Mr. Amster insists that the entire staff be placed at our disposal. It seems like Old-Home Week, for there are none but familiar faces greeting us: Irving Lieberman, S L's financial expert; Hannah Yeager, sales supervisor; Gertrude Gurney, buyer in the Women's Clothing Department; Teddy Wirkijowski, chief accountant, who is complaining volubly that 7.063% of the store's soles are 50', dis- counts to relatives of Schlank and Loufer Jeanne Heidenreich, child psychol- ogist, who takes care of the youngster customers, listens patiently to David Holder, of the Interior Decorating Department, who is describing enthusias- tically his designs for an armchair that will accommodate four persons plus two ashtrays on each arm. We speak to M'sieur Bauer, chief premier in the tenth floor restaurant. He is rather discouraged because Myra Lennett, the restaurant's head dietician, demands more minerals, and less water, in the clear chicken consomme. As we leove, Dick Borkhorn is proudly dis- playing his blue-prints for S L's building at the World Exposition, which will be held in Newark in 1960. The first stop on our shopping tour is the book shop. While making our purchases, we notice Janet Mones laughing hilariously over A Hus- bond's Memoirs, or, Life in the Doghouse , a volume of poetry by one Janet Mones. On our way from the bookshop to the millinery department, we pass the Men's Borber Shop. We see Jerry Gorlin, free-lance actor and man about town, receiving a haircut at the hands of our friend, Leonard Figaro Krugman. In the millinery deportment, we are waited on by two outstanding milliners, Borodinsky ond Kuskin. They are assisted by Mildred Geffner, recently returned from Paris, who sees to it that S L's has the most radical and least rotional in ladies' headgear. From there we proceed to the Women's Clothing Department, where Sylvia Zahn invites us to sit down. Ruth Ehrenkrantz models the new foil suits for us. Enter suddenly the latest in jungle apparel: white pitch helmet, linen shirt, white duck breeches, leather gloves, waterproof boots: small knives, large knives, shot-gun and all, completely entangled in white mos- quito netting. We assist in the removal of the messy stuff, and discover Betty Schlappin. She informs us that she has just been appointed to a diplo- Poge Eighty-seven motic post in the jungles of Africa. In her spare time, she intends to teach the natives the rudiments of spherical trigonometry and the fourth declen- sion. On the woy out, we pass by Dolce Seclow busily immersed in reams of paper, while Ethel Roessler watches over her with o critical eye. We learn that Dolce is designing an exclusive creation for Ethel to wear at her latest social function. We go up to the tenth floor restaurant for luncheon. From the table we have chosen, we can recognize members of the ensemble which is presenting dinner music for S. L patrons. The leader is Willie Selednick. Herb Rothenberg is the pianist, and we recognize Myron Murray as the drummer. Little Pep Pfefterstein and Jeanie Greenberg are the featured vocalists and entertainers. At a table close to the orchestra, Professors Burt Brody and Edward Kaplan, instructors at Juilliord, snort contemptuously into their soup. Every year, for the past twenty years, they have declared that jazz was on the woy out. Among the diners, we find Mr. and Mrs. P. Silberman and Mr and Mrs. A. Tzeses, all four of whom are arguing on the comparative merits of their respective children. We hope that the argument does not lead to the dismem- berment of the Tzeses and Silberman Law Firm. Also present is Seymour Kaplan, who is being jointly interviewed by Gene (Kesselman) Sanford and Murray Aboff, while William Witt snaps pictures for any newspaper that cares to buy them. The two illustrious journalists are contending for an exclusive story from Mr. Kaplan, who has just returned from an expedition to the South Pole, and who is publishing a book, revealing his remarkable experiences. We notice Stanley Gibbs, professional escort to maiden ladies, dining with a maiden lady, whose name we are not at liberty to divulge. Dr. Robert Gohd, veterinarian and vegetarian, is complaining boister- ously that he smells horse-meat in his onion soup. After having eaten our luncheon, we go to the beauty salon, via the men's clothing department. Why, isn't that Ralph Schrenell, second lieu- tenant in the U. S. Navy, buying a white uniform with gold braid? (Kindly remove all nearby women!) There's Jack Lueddeke ( something that'll please the ladies, and also be appropriate for an executive in a trucking concern. ) Nat Kaufman, too, ( something in green, with a yellow stripe, and a boutonniere to match, please. To suit the ladies and also stand up under chemicals and acids. ) At the door of the beauty salon, we are greeted by Helen Leshins, Vivian Scher, and Phyllis Jesselsohn, body-sculpture experts, who suggest that we take a massage and steam box treatment. From the tops of our boxes, we see Wigler the Giggler, whose face is suffused with varying shades of red and purple, conversing animatedly with Marie Cordes, the Burlesque Queen of William Blumenfeld's Spanish Casino. In another corner we observe Jeon Hemmer, chairman of the 20th Annual Bazaar for the benefit of senile and impecunious Weequahic Alumni, having her hair set by Goldie Birn in preparation for the event. Completely rejuvenated, we are strolling aimlessly about the store, when we ore paged by David Harrison. There is a telephone call for you in the private office of Mr. Amster. We thank him, and proceed to Mr. Amster's office. His smiling private secretary, Dorothy Blake, offers us the phone. It's Jeanne Hindman, saying that we must hurry if we wont to make the plane back to Hollywood, and she'll be waiting for us in front of the hot-dog stand. So, without further ado, we leave S. L.'s and Newark behind, and return to our respective jobs on the coast. Page Eighty-eight GOLDIE MACK and CHARLOTTE WEIL. a ife i5 a Simple and Sweet ................... Stand Up and Cheer ................ Small Fry ......................... Whistle While You Work ............ Wake Up and Live .................. I'm Shooting High ................. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ....... Sing, Sing, Sing .................. Wee Willie Winkie ................. Stand Up and Shake My Hand ........ I'm in Heaven ..................... The Butcher Boy ................... Just a Cheerful Little Earful ..... You're An Education ............... The Campbells Are Coming, Hurrah! Nightmore ......................... Just a Kid Named Joe .............. Umbrella Man ...................... Blame It on My Last Affair ........ How Strange ....................... Sometimes I'm Happy ............... Mighty Lak' o Rose ................ Got No Time ....................... Up on Your Toes ................... Teacher's Pet ..................... Lovely to Look At ................. This Little Ripple Had Rhythm ...... I Know It, This Time It's Real .... I Wanta Be In Winchell's Column ... Laugh Your Way Through Life ....... You're A Sweet Little Headache .... Sing For Your Supper .............. Little Tenderfoot ................. Music, Maestro, Please ............ When I'm the President ............. Little Lad ........................ You Gotta Be A Football Hero ...... I'm Running Around In Circles ..... You Leave Me Breathless ........... I Live the Life I Love ............. An All-American Girl ............... Little Sir Echo ................... Deep in a Dream ................... Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love .... I'm Just A Jitterbug ............... Gee, But You're Swell ............. In Your Own Quiet Way ............. The Broken Record ................. Auf Wiedersehn .................... Two Sleepy People ................. Sweet As a Song ................... Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day . I'm Bubbling Over ................. It's the Little Things That Count . I Must See Annie Tonight .......... ..........ELINOR GOLDSTEIN .........ADELE NISENSON ...........WILLIAM FREY ..........BETTY SHLAPPIN ..........REBECCA COHEN .......RUTH EHRENKRANTZ ..........MARY FLANAGAN ..........CLARENCE REISEN ........WILLIAM WITT, JR. ..........IRVING LIEBERMAN .......ROBERT GREENBAUM ............DAVID KUSKIN ..........LEONARD BELFUS ..........DICK BERNSTEIN ..........DORIS CAMPBELL ...........RICHARD BERLA ...........JOSEPH DREYER .........LOUIS FRIEDMAN ...........NAT KAUFMAN ............MARVIN PALT ..........LORRAINE ROTH .........DORIS SCHEIDERER ..........JACK GREENBERG ..........IRVING EDELMAN ..........THEODORE GAMS ...........MILDRED GEFFNER ............RUTH BORISLOW ............MIRIAM FREED .......FRANCES GREENBERG ..........GERTRUDE GURNEY ...........MILDRED KOCH .............MARCY LITZ ..........THEODORE SIEGAL ..............BURT BRODY ............MURRAY ABOFF ............ROBERT GOHD ............MILTON LURIA ..........MARVIN TINSKY ............MURIEL HECHT ......WILLIAM BLUMENFELD .......PHYLLIS JESELSOHN ...........JULIUS SEIDMAN ........LEONARD KRUGMAN .........RALPH SCHRENELL .......SHERMAN GOLDSTEIN ............HELEN GABOSH .......VIVIAN HIRSCHHORN ...........ELEANOR KOHN ......WILMA LINDENFELSER SHIRLEY ROWITZ, ROSE REIDER ........REGINA SCHOEMER .............LOUIS GARE .............SELMA SHEAR .........LOUIS BAUMBACH ..............ANNE MAHER Poge Eighty-nine I've Got a Heart Full of Music .....................SONYA SAITZ Stop Beotin' 'Round The Mulberry Bush ...............JOHN DAVIES I'm Not Lozy, I'm Just Dreomin' ..................IRVING KENNER Sweet Is the Word For You ....................ESTELLE TRUSEAK There's A For Away Look in Your Eyes ...............AARON SEIDEL You're An Old Smoothy .........................RUTH CHAMBERLIN The World Owes Me o Living .......................MARILYN PERWIN Me and My Shadow .............................SUSS SCHRENELL Just a Gigolo .....................................ARTHUR SUSSER Say It in French .................................BERNARD BAUER For He's A Jolly Good Fellow ......................DONALD KING Jjilterfassie If she wears her skirts up high. If you see her wink her eye; If she does the Suzie-Q If she's a Lambeth Walker too; If she shags and bumps the ground, If the guys all hong around, If she shouts, sings hi-de-ho. If her god's the radio. Loves Goodman, Clinton, Artie Shaw If when exhausted asks for more. She's a jitterbug! If he wears loud colored ties. If with girl friends he gets wise; If he wears socks striped with red, If he never goes to bed; If he always runs around, Jumps up high and smacks the ground If he makes a lot of noise If he rotes well with the boys; If his talk's chock full of jazz. If he swings a razz-ma-tazz, He's a jitterbug! —Sylvia A. Zohn Page Ninety AL'S future ambition is to be a FISHMAN. If JEAN sewed, would she HEMMER baste? If GRACE were talking nonsense, would someone tell her to SKI PIT? If SHYRLE owned a soda fountain, would she drink Cocoa MALTZ? If SHELDON were on a fox hunt would he KOCH the fox? When school is over does PHYLLIS feel like a FRIEDMAN? If MILDRED had a cat would it be lazy and EIDLITZ life away? If GOLDIE were lighting a fire would she BIRN? If JULIA owned a brook, would it be a GERGELY one? If VIRGINIA had a favorite flower would it be DE ROSE? If CHARLES killed himself would he use a PISTOL? Time marches ZAHN for SYLVIA. ROBERT is as WEISS as the Three Men. Can MARGARET KLIMA ladder? You see more than one BELLE when you go TIMINSKY'S. If Hedy Lamarr fell in a lake, would MARTIN FISHER out? Is fair DORIS a ROSENBLUM? If DAVID had a girl, could he HOLDER? Would BLANCHE be more precious if she were silver instead of KOPPER? If MYRA had a million dollars would she LENNETT to anyone? We wonder if ADELYN is a DIAMOND in the rough. Is IRWIN one of the Boston BEANS? Why don't SOME of you try to SEYMOUR and say less? If ETHEL dug to China would she need a SCHOFEL? If GERTRUDE were very thin would she be a straight ENGEL? If MARGARETTE lost all her strength where would she get NEUPAUER? If SARA wanted to curse would she say HECKER something else? If FLOYD owned a rooming house, would he take in BORDERS? If VIVIAN had a lollypop would she SCHER it? SHAYMAN GLORIA for being such a naughty girl. If NELLIE was Scarlett O'Hara whom would she choose for her BUTLER? INEZ has no twin but all you have to do is DOEBLER. (Staff List on Page 103) ui-racrom innem Senior Marvin Tinsky...............................Two letter man ARVIN SPIKE TINSKY has been the recipient of six letters, three each in track and cross country. In his last year he captained the track squad A consistent point-getter, he has won more races than he can remember. His specialty is the 880-yard run. In his four years at Weequahic he has not missed a single semester on either the track or cross country team. He failed to earn any letter in his freshman year but after that he always earned more than enough points to receive a letter. Irving Edelman.............................Two letter man jRVING BUDDY EDELMAN has earned four letters in his last two years, earning two each in cross country and track. Edelman specialized in the mile run on the trock team and did exceptionally well at that. In his last year he took more first places on the cross country team than did any other Weequahic runner. Mervyn Lentz..................................Two letter man ERVYN LENTZ is another two letter man and earned both track and cross country letters. He has done well against hard competition and is a hard runner. Sportdmen Milton Luria...............................Two letter man ILTON LURIA, footboll and baseball letter man, was outstanding in his last year, after having missed the greater port of the baseball season in his junior year due to illness. He held down the center position on the football team and was the sparkplug of the squad. He did most of the punting for the eleven, and in the eyes of many was the most outstanding man on the team Adding to the laurels showered upon him was the fact that he was the first Indian to score against South Side since the inauguration of football between the two schools. As a pitcher on the baseball squad he did as well as could be expected considering the material behind him. He had earned a good run average and lost his games because of errors. Paul Silberman.............................Two letter man |N Paul Silberman, the school loses not only a basketball and track letterman but a good sport too. Win or lose, he has always shown the same respect for opponents and officials. He has earned three letters in basketball and two in track. In basketball, he represented Weequahic when the Indians held the Northern New Jersey Championship and the City Chompionship. A con- sistent point-getter in basketball, he did equally well as a member of the track team. On the floor he led the quintet and at the end of the season was elected co-captain. He wos the highest scorer for the team and was chosen on several all-state teams. Perhaps every other thing that Paul has ever done in his high school career may fade but there is one that those who have watched him play will never forget, and that was the New Brunswick-Weequahic basketboll game in Paul's last year The fact that he was high scorer was not the import- ant fact. The fact that Weequahic lost by one point was not important. It was the way he played that mattered. No Frank Merriwell story could have had a more thrilling or exciting game and finish. For that game, if for no other he deserved an all-state rating. Pogc Ninety-four Sidney Reinfeld...............................Two letter man CID REINFELD was elected co-captain, in collaboration with Paul Silberman, of the basketball team. As a member of the track squad, he also gathered a sizeable number of points. Although he did not receive os much acclaim as did Silberman, he was a most dependable floor man and, when in form, had an extremely accurate eye for sinking baskets. One of his greatest faults wos the fact that he did not attempt to shoot os many baskets as he should have. In the state tournament, in Sid's last year he played about the finest game of his high school career. It was the first round game in which Belle- ville was pitted against the Indians. The team was definitely off-form and it was Reinfeld's accurate baskets thot kept Weequahic in the game. He finally managed to rally the team together and they pulled the game out of the fire in the final minutes of play. Sid, however, was the highest scorer as well as the most outstanding man on the court. JhhLtlcs TENNIS • Dave S t e m p I e r, Al Rosen and Jack Horwitz, three good raqueteers, are members of the June 1939 class. To a great extent, it was because of their efforts thot the tennis team did well this year At the beginning of the season the team looked weak, but Stempler and Rosen in the singles and sometimes in the doubles and Horwitz devoting his time mainly to the doubles pulled the team up. Bernard Moser, manager, also graduates. FENCING • The first fencing team in the history of the school owes its very successful season to the efforts of Captain Bob Greenbaum and Barrett Ershowsky. Both of these men did well during the season. Ershowsky wos much more erratic than the always-depend- able Greenbaum but was still a mainstay of the team. Arnold Jacobs, manager, olso graduates. Both Greenbaum and Ershowsky will be sorely missed by the team. FOOTBALL • The football team wos hard hit by graduation, losing seven regulars. No backfield men were lost but virtually the whole line has graduated. Those graduating are: Milton Luria, center; Maurice Hill, end; Jack Lueddeke, end; Sanford Lehrhoff, linesman; Norman Blum, linesman; Lawrence Girard, linesman; and Lou Tobolsky, lines- man. This combination, however, lacks weight and for this reason it was sel- dom, if ever, that they all played at the same time. Taken man for man, however, they are all good linesmen. BASKETBALL • Three ployers and two managers is the total loss of the basketball team. Yet, although the figures do not look any too disheartening, when one looks at the names of these players the value of the loss can be appreciated. The graduating members are Paul Silberman, Sidney Reinfeld and Hyman Boydman. The managers are Lester Suss and Ralph Schrenell. Page Ninety-five The bosketboll team, os usual, has done very well, due mainly to the efforts of the two graduating regulars, Silberman and Reinfeld. Both of these men were elected co-captains of the team. Boydman was a substitute and did well. He scored fairly well and had he developed o variety of shots for goals would have mode the team as a regular instead of a substitute. BASEBALL • Graduation took its toll of the baseball team by taking nine members of the squad. The graduating members of the team are: Milton Luria and John Fernicola, pitchers, the latter playing in the field when not on the mound; Bernard Konel, right fielder; Milton Billet, left fielder; Jack Greenberg, catcher and utility in- fielder; Edwin Lutz, second baseman; Sam Cohen, right fielder; and Martin Fisher and Herbert Goldman, substitute catchers. The pitchers were good and would have been better, had they had a better fielding team behind them. Konel was kept out of the lineup for a part of the season due to illness. Billet, hard-hitting fielder, was one of the best sluggers on the team. Greenberg has played about every position in the infield and took over the backstop position when he felt that it would benefit the teom. Cohen, Fisher and Goldman were all good substitutes. TRACK and CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS • With the track team taking a larger loss in number than the cross country team but a smaller loss in percentage, graduation has taken three cross country and six track members. In the track division the team loses: Captain Marvin Tinsky, Buddy Edelman, Mervyn Lentz, Paul Silberman, Sidney Reinfeld, and Sherman Goldstein, former manager Arthur Tzeses, and the present managers, Seymour Altsheler and Jerome Marlis. The graduating cross country members are: Marvin Tinsky, Irwin Edelman and Mervyn Lentz. Page Ninety-six dJhe oCiL erary (Editor St pea The problem of writing something which will be considered suitable for Yearbook publication Is enough to drive the president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to inebriation. It's all very easy writing for a magazine or periodical Or even for The Daily Worker if you happen to be a radical. But in this business if you want to escape the censor You have to be as careful as anything and os agile as a fensor. In the first place, you must never use profanity. And your heroine, whether she's queen or a chorus girl, should always be a model of virganity. If you're writing a romance, the love scenes must be as cold as an icicle. Because that's the sort of thing fit for boys and girls who are just graduated from hicicle. And there must certainly be nothing ribald In any of the lines you may have scribald. Besides, you can't be everyone's omigo Unless you're sure to satisfy their ego, So you have to say nice things about people who are really perfectly horrible, Which I'm sure you will agree with me is absolutely torrible. On the other hand, a lot of sentimental burbling May prove to be disturb ling Because people will think it's odd if you suddenly become very affectionate, and even odder If you suddenly evince too many tearful regrets because you're leaving the dear old Alma Modder. Finally, any reference to phantoms or to witches or the Dybbuk Belongs in a magozine like Supernatural Stories, not in a Senior Ybbuk. So I decided that the softest thing to do was write this poem, which is in the style of Mr. Ogden Nash; And I don't feel remorse about stealing his style, because I am not writing for cash. And although, after thinking it over in a manner totally impartial and judicial I admit that Mr. Nosh's type of verse is perhaps a trifle superficial. Still, nobody wants to read about topics philosophical and meaty When the weather is hot enough for the African jungles or the Equator or Tahiti, And I'd much rather sit on the porch eating an ice cream cone or a popsicle Than sit at my desk being elegaical or Thanatopsicle. JANET MONES. Poge Ninety-eight To him who cannot resist the coll Of the roaring wind and the sea The land holds no inducement, so Let him find a ship and be free. Let him sail and conquer the ocean And prosper in his choice; Let him rove throughout it happy And let his soul rejoice. Let him steer his ship toward the sky With the wheel ever under his hand Let him always wander out to sea Away, away from the land. Let him rough the stirring waters Where the carded mountains coil Where the rocking billows rise And hold him in their boil. Let him steer his ship alone Where the wrathing of the storm Warps and pulls his ship around And sends it back in form. Let him weather the glassy main, Let him live in the wind and gole Let him find his way in the brewing sea Although his ship be frail. Let him steer through the balmy breezes And through the calm of the sea; And let him lie on deck in the morning With the air as cool as can be. Let him feel the tug of the tropic moon And the urge to have romance; Let him feel the surge of the waters below As he sails o'er the great expanse. Let him lie on deck at midnight And see each shining star As they keep a vigil over him And watch him from afar. To him, this sailor of my heart I give my blessings three: A hardened hand, a daring soul And a life and death on the sea. —Sylvia A. Zahn Page Ninety-nine 'inud • The watch said eleven forty-five as a quiet hush settled upon the street before the advent of mid- night. The hurried atmosphere of day and the bustle of activity had tem- porarily relinquished their hold and there remained only a few strong who ventured forth to refute its sovereignty. There was no moon and the street- lamp cast a weary glow over its corner. I stood back in the dim shadows of the porch, olthough there was hardly anyone to see me Yet, since my presence in this part of London might arouse some question, I took no unnecessary chances. I had been waiting in the same spot since ten-thirty and the nocturnal scenes that met my eyes, while characteristic of this underworld district, only mildly served my purpose. I remained solidly fixed to my post and every now and then I cast a wearying glance up and down the street. It was tiring standing there just waiting for something to happen; so I lit a cigarette to help me pass the time. At this particular moment, I noticed what appeared to be a commotion in a hallway half-a-block away. The cigarette dropped from my hand. I edged out from the shadows to get a better view when suddenly a shot pierced the dismal quiet and I sow a short, hunched man run noisily from the hall. He clattered down the steps and appeared to be passing near me. I drew back behind a post and began to feel warm. This same man stumbled and fell not five feet from the porch. He was muttering nervously to himself and looked menacingly about. I drew fcyick more and a warm sweat seized me Through wide open eyes I saw him tie his shoe-laces, look about again and disappear around the corner. I didn't move for five minutes. At the end of that time I heaved a heavy sigh of thankfulness. Imaginary ideas correlative to what I had just seen crowded my mind os I moved slowly away from the shadows. Then I hastened up the street away from the corner where the man disappeared and a few blocks later, I hailed a taxi. In fifteen minutes, for I told the driver to hurry, I was seated in my apartment before an active type writer, hastily composing my first short-story. drenching the world below it with gleaming silver. An occasional wisp of gray cloud drifted across its pale yellow face. The night was still, except for a breath of wind which whispered through the birches, as they stood like gaunt sentinels, their ashen trunks blending with the iridescent snow, as it lay like a glittering mantle over the frozen earth. The world slept. • The moon rode high. —Theodore Gams Poge One Hundred £ ommencement • To commence means to begin, doesn't it? asked my young sister. Why yes, I answered, But what makes you ask? Well, she explained, if commence means to begin, why call it commencement when you graduate from school? After all, it is only when you finish school that you are graduated, not when you begin it. Now, come to think of it, that question really took some thought. When I sat down to figure it out, this was the answer I conceived. Commencement may mean finishing school, but what it really means is the beginning of a new era in our lives. Commencement is like the threshold between the two important phases of our existence; youth and maturity. Now that we have passed through the first division, we are standing on the threshold—commencement—and probably peeping into the second session. Some of us are going on to further our education—some are going to find employment, but whatever it is we are going to do, we ore now just stealing a glimpse into the next room. All of us are thinking—wishing— hoping to obtain the coveted position in life that we really want. But think- ing, wishing, and hoping are not the way to realize those attainments. Getting out and working for them is the only solution. You must work— and work hard for the things you desire in this world today. But then, there is nothing worthwhile possessing if you do not have to strive for it. So now let us resolve to go out into the world and to do our best to reach our station, one to be justly proud of. Now as we stand on the brink and peer, perhaps a little dubiously, across the threshold, let's throw out our chests and exclaim, Here I come, World, ready for anything!!! And so commencement IS the beginning—the beginning of a new chapter in our lives. —Selmo Meltzer • Spring had swelled the waters of the little rivulet, by melting snow in the towering mountains above it. Now it was a good-sized streom, and, instead of murmuring, it shouted aloud, as it went its devious ways, twisting around water-logged stumps, gurgling over mossy stones, rippling above the polished pebbles that lined the clear, limpid pools. It chuckled as it swept by the wakening fields, and under the rustic bridges, and past the forest glades. Then, reluctantly, it released its water burden into the rushing traffic of the river. —Theodore Gams Page One Hunderd One (Concert C li ippmcj • If you hove never been inside a concert holl during a piano recital, I might soy that it is unearthly quiet during the performance—so quiet that a mild cough or the gentle sound of o person shifting in his seat would disrupt the attention of all persons in the vicinity of the sound. At this particular concert, a certain Jonathan Mittle was attending his first recital and was seated not far from the stage. Being greatly bored by what he thought was the most distressing music he hod ever heard and by the intense quiet of the audience, he proceeded to clean and trim his finger-nails. The pianist on the stage was in the midst of a Chopin Etude. His head was slightly bent over the keyboard and he was carefully doling out the rippling melodies to an unusually appreciative audience. Suddenly above the beautiful harmony, he seemed to distinguish a short clipping sound. It was very annoying. He raised himself as far as he was allowed in order to look into the piano. Perhaps a mouse was bored by Chopin and was biting the mechanism, but nothing was noticed beyond the view of felt-covered hammers striking the strings. A puzzled look oppeared on the pianist's face and a worm sweat broke out on his brow. The noise continued and he began shifting on his stool to look around the stage and orchestra pit. While doing this he continued to play, when to his amazement he noticed our Jonathan Mittle nonchalantly clipping his noils. The audience, by now, was looking menacingly at Mittle; but he continued, unmindful of the growing sentiment against him. Suddenly the pianist stopped, Chopin stopped ond so did Mr. Mittle. He looked up just in time to see the artist rise ond walk to the front of the stage The pianist's eyes flashed and he looked directly ot Mr Mittle. Sir! he began, I'm sure, if you would come up on the stage ond demon- strate your method of nail-trimming, the audience would greatly appreciate your efforts. It appeared they already had, becouse before the pianist could finish three men in Tuxedo attire hurried down the aisle and seized Mr. Mittle. He didn't even have time to make any responsive action of embarrassment, so quickly was the exit executed. I know for a fact that Mr. Mittle never went to a concert again and he files his noils now, probably because it makes less noise. —Eugene Kesselman Page One Hundred Two LEGEND STAFF MISS MARGARET McCULLEN...........................General Adviser MRS. MARIE R. BERNSTEIN..........................Literary Adviser MISS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS..........................Art Adviser JEAN M HEMMER...................................Editor-in-Chief DOLCE SECLOW ....................................Assistant Editor ROBERT GREENBAUM ..............................Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD JANET MONES ..............................................Literary BETTY SHLAPPIN...........................................Personals MURRAY ABOFF ...............................................Sports GOLDIE MACK ...................................................Art WILLIAM WITT, Jr.......................................Photography LITERARY STAFF JANET MONES CHARLOTTE WEIL SYLVIA ZAHN GOLDIE MACK EUGENE KESSELMAN SELMA MELTZER THEODORE GAMS DOLCE SECLOW JEAN M. HEMMER PERSONALS STAFF BETTY SHLAPPIN RUTH EHRENKRANTZ OLIVE CAMPBELL JEANNE HEIDENREICH BELLE TIMINSKY MURIEL HECHT JEAN LEWIS MIRIAM EISENBERG MYRA LENNETT HELEN LESHINS ADELE NISENSON FLORENCE RAPICANO THELMA FENSTER DOROTHY DOLINS ELINOR GOLDSTEIN ETHEL SCHOFEL TYPING PATRICIA SICKELS............ ESTELLE TRUSEAK MILDRED BLUMENFELD YETTA BLOOM FLOYD BORDERS IRVING KENNER SYLVIA THRONE STAFF .....................Chairman GERTRUDE HANDLER RUTH GRAB ADELE KLUEBER HELEN SACHS GRACE HIGEL DOROTHY BLAKE ART STAFF GOLDIE MACK WILLARD LEVITAS SYLVIA HILLARD PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF WILLIAM WITT, Jr. LEO GROSSMAN HENRY LINKER Page One Hundred Three BUDDY RUTKIN New Jersey Photographic Supply Co. TWELVE THIRTY-EIGHT RAYMOND BOULEVARD Between Halsey and Washington Streets NEWARK, NEW JERSEY FREE PARKING GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF JUNE 1940 Page One Hundred Four Tel. WAverly 3-9704 Bill and Dave’s Soda Shop 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Corner of Leslie Street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY CLEAN, COURTEOUS SERVICE Special Service to Weequahic High School Students' OUR SPECIALTIES SANDWICHES 10c-15c CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES STATIONERY SODAS SUNDAES SERVED EXCLUSIVELY WITH COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM GRILLED FRANKFURTERS 5c Page One Hundred Five We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in appointing us official photog- raphers to the June 1939 Legend. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the editor and staff in producing what we believe to be an out- standing year book. I'HE CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Open Sundays and Holidays Page One Hundred Six IT S NOT TOO EARLY The sooner youth acquires worth-while infor- mation the better he will be equipped for his journey through life. One of his most valuable assets in future years will be his life insurance pro- tection. He should feel free to consult his elders on this subject. Then he will know what he needs when the time comes to buy it. 'JSruilenital JtiBuranrp T (fomyamj nf Amrrira Home Office, NEWARK. N. J. Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1940 ROBERT M. COLEMAN Adviser Poge One Hundred Eight Tol. MAiket 2-9829 -3-5696 HARTDEGEN is now showing the new style WEEOUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL RINGS PINS KEYS JAY'S Women's Wearing Apparel HARTDEGEN Famous for Fine Diamonds Since 1869 SOO BROAD ST. NEWARK Adjacent to City Hall 739 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY BERKELEY SCHOOL Afflllatm: BERKCli Y - UtWEUYN Graybar Bldg. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. N. Y. (ot Grand Centrol Station) Two-year comprehensive and one-yoar intensive sec- retarial courses for high- school graduates and col- lego women exclusively. Distinguished university faculty. Attractive roof- garden studios. Effective placement service. For bullelin, odd ten: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect St. EAST ORANGE. N. J. ORange 3-1246 Phone MArkot 2-5705 BEGEROW'S Flowers 946 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. RUBIN BROS. Drug Stores 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 1943 ROOM 327 A Page One Hundred Nine TeL MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball. Tennis. Golf. Track Supplies SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEEOUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Training for the Successful Career . . . • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools WILLIAM C. COPE. President Kinney Building 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Tel. MArket 2-2778 Est. 1870 A. K. De LEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler. Prop. 60th Anniversary 1879-1939 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN Book and Sheet Music Serving Musical N. J. for 60 Years 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Ten WAvorly 3-0242 THE JUNIOR DEB Dress and Sportswear 300 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Opp. Weequahic High School Tel. WAvorly 3-9885 Anita Tiy on. Prop. FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Work Specializing in Hair Dyeing and Permanent Wavery 407 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Tol. ESsex 3-0088 CLINTON FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Edward C. Wind. Jr.. Proprietor 16 GIRARD PLACE________NEWARK. N. J COMPLIMENTS FROM MR. MELNIK'S 2A-2B CLASS Homeroom 111 SECRETARIES Miriam Jenett Bernico Schulman COMPLIMENTS OF ADRIANNE MILLINERY 15 WILLIAMS ST. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY MArket 2-9613 • After the show • After the shopping tour • After work DINE AT THE ITALIAN KITCHEN 189 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Next to the Newark Paramount Thoater AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Be assured of gifts of quality and fine workmanship—look for our name on jewelry at the gift stands. ALAN-SHIMAN. Inc. NEWARK, N. J. Your Official School Jewelers WAverly 3-9638 DREISER'S Ice Cream and Ices IN A VARIETY OF FLAVORS 278 LYONS AVE________NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. COOPER Poge One Hundred Eleven 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 Colyei Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the besi printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc tion and delivery schedules CO.