Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1940 volume:

THE LEGEND Published by The Senior Class Weequahic High School Newark yaw jersey Jiinuarv .1 Fhrtv THE LEGEND Published by The Senior Class Weequahic High School Newark, New Jersey January Nineteen Hundred and Forty Foreword • • • Weequahic, we take our leave of you with a deep and heartfelt regret. The four years that we have spent within your corridors can not easily be forgotten; nor do we wish to forget them, ever. Yet, in time, it is possible that even memories of you may be obscured by adult responsibilities; that is, unless we have something to refresh our memories. Hence, the primary purpose of our Yearbook is to render an interesting and accurate account of life within our school, as seen through the eyes of the students who are about to graduate. This volume has been written, illustrated and com- piled by the members of the class of January, 1940. It is their tribute to our school. THE EDITORS. Dedication • • • To Miss Virginia M. Beard, our class adviser, for her sincerity, good humor, and genuine interest and aid, we, the class of January, 1940, dedicate this volume of THE LEGEND. Assistants to the Principal o. ROBERT M. COLEMAN % TO THE GRADUATES OF JANUARY 1940— • • • I wish you the best of luck: economic contentment and emotional stability, ac- companied by the satisfaction that will come from being a useful member of society. MAX J. HERZBERG. Senior Advisers MARY A. EATON HARRY J. JELLINEK ERNEST R. RANUCCI LENA STEINHOLTZ JENNIE VAN BEYER PHILIP M. WAGNER DAVID E. WEINGAST Faculty MAX J. HERZBERG........ WALTER WHITE •ROBERT M. COLEMAN MATHEMATICS ISAAC K. ELLIS......................... 'Sarah Black 'Morris M. Moyerson lames B. Hawley Alma G. Pinkerton Ruth L Klar Max Pollack Ernest R. Ranucci ENGLISH WILLIAM LEWIN ......................... Julius C. Bernstein Marie R. Bernstein Constance D. Boworman David Bucharest Muriel A. Burrell Euqonia W. Chosney ELMER TRIESS Hortonsia Balarozo Ernest P. Gobeille Ruth J. Cummins Winfield L. Hartman Elsie Fischbein Evangeline M. Keefe Yotta E Gechtman SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS............................. F. May Bullock Allen C. Hutchinson Charlotte D. Collins Ruby M. Odell Benjamin Epstein John Puglisi Clarence L Seltzer SOCIAL SCIENCE HELEN G. STEVENSON.......................... A. Emma Conrad Mary A. Eaton Anna Gerber 'Irving Goldberg Hilda Goldhor Harold La Ponna Hannah G. Litsky LANGUAGES 'Helen C. Barrett Virginia M. Beard Charles Brodsky Matthew J. Donner Martin Green Helen Johnston Harry Kuskin Jennie Nenycz Lorna E. Reid ..................Principal Assistants to the Principal ..............Chairman Sylvia Ruffkoss Saul Seid Sarah M. Wood ..............Chairman Margaret L. Moore Christina Russell Edith M. Tepperman Eva M. Vogel Marion M. Wyckoff 'Sadie Yuker ...............Chairman Robert Lowensteln 'Mabel M. Patton Leola L Rummor Elizabeth Undritz ...............Chairman 'Julius Sherr Nathan Silberfeld Marion L Stine .............Chairman Sadie Z. Rous Jennie Van Beyer Bessie C. Warenroich David E. Weingast COMMERCIAL JOHN R. BOYLE......................................................Chairman Walter A. Ackerman Elizabeth S. Hurst Blanche S. Margor Elizabeth Bakor Harry J. Jellinek Bertha I. Righter Alice F. Cobey Edward E. Kobetz Wilson L Rose Bertha A. Colburn Samuel H. Korey Ernest Schlee B. Arthur Darrah Nathan Lemerman Lena Steinholtz Fay R. Gennet Dorothy L. Maler Mary N. Swinney 'Dina A. Hirsch William C. Silber INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Margaret S. Archer Anna M. Dooley Anita A. Quinn George F. Bowne 'Herman Holzman 'Alice M. Saltman Elizabeth L. Clements William B. Mayor Daniel E. Vemiero Elizabeth L Cuttrlss Henry Melnik Philip M. Wagner PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER...............................................Chairman Henry F. Donn Helen Maynard William H. Rose Bello D. Firtel M. Eleanor McHenry Harriet Shapiro Arthur Lustig Herbert Stadler OFFICE STAFF ROSE M. MIRAGLIA...................................................Chairman Rose A. Barhash ' Marion Kobetz Edith M. Simonson Ann Goodsteln Lillian H. Weintraub LIBRARY STAFF Dorothy Robinson Edward T. Schofield HEALTH Josephine Halberstadt Cora C. Harris Ethel A. Reynolds ' Teachers at the Hawthorne Avenue Annex. Page Nine ELSIE S. ROUX Farewell Song Tune— Auld Lang Syne” The outer gates are often wide. And we shall soon depart Upon the path of human life. Our knowledge to impart. We 11 take with us the happiness Of memories gone by. The little acts of thoughtfulness Until the day we die. Our youth, our strength we will put forth To glorify thy name; A good example ice will make And necer bring thee shame. But now the time is drawing near, And everything must end; So in our last good-bye we’ll say: Weequahic, you’ve been a friend.” CLARENCE DOREMUS. 3n jHemortam 'When hearts, whose truth was proven. Like thine, are laid in earth. There should a wreath be woven To tell the world their worth.” Fitz-Greeno Halleck Paq© Twelve CLASS OFFICERS IRVING OSTROW President 493 lelliif Avenue He has found the road of ambition. Which leads to the road of success. Freshman Basketball 1: Sagamore 1: Homo Room Banker 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Intramurals 3. 5, 6. 7; Student Manager, Intramurals 4. 5. 6. 7; Sagamore 8. Inspector: Class Officer 7, 8. President 8; Yearbook Staff 8. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JEROME OKIN Vice-President 162 Goldsmith Avenuo Musk and noble thoughts. Jr. Stamp Club 1. President 1; Ping Pong Club 3. 4, President: Archery 6; Class Officer 7, 8; Vice-President 7. 8: Chairman, Prom Committee 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UPS A LA ESTELLE PECKELIS Secretary 271 Goldsmith Avenue Clever, pretty, witty, and sweet; All these qualities in Estelle we meet. Table Tennis 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7; Home Economics 5. 6. 7. 8: Exchange Editor Calumet 3. 4. S, 6. 7; Secretary. 4B Class 7; Council 7. 8: Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8: Yearbook Staff 8: Arts and Writing Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK UNIVERSITY MARION WOSMANN Treasurer 119 Custer Avenue 'A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand.” Sagamore Patrol 2; Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Banker 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Cocncil 5. 6. 7. 8: Show ''Swan.ee to Swing” 6; Class Treasurer 7; Swimming Chib 2; Yearbook 8: Photography Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 8. GENERAL MT. SINAI HOSPITAL Page Thirteen WEEQUAHIC ADELE ABEND 779 So. 16th Sheet Quiet, helpful, and aincere. Home Economics Club 3. 4; Calumet 8: International Correspondence 3, 4; Sagamore 5, 6. SECRETARIAL RIDER GLADYS ADLER 348 Madison Avenue And so to make a long tale short. We ll say that Goldie's a good sport. J. B. T. 1. 2. MIN. CURRICULUM UNDECIDED DORIS MURIEL ALEXANDER 32 Shanley Avenue A girl of great ambitions and high idoals. Senior Band 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Senior Or- chestra 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Arts and Writing Club 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 8; Assembly Committee 8: Yearbook Staff. Personals Editor 8. COLLEGE PREP. L S. U. SIMON J. ABRAMSON 349 Lyons Avenue The man with a smile Is a man worthwhile.” P. R. A. Radio Appreciation Club 6; Intramural Basketball 7; Yearbook 8; Camora Club 6. GENERAL L S. U. PEARL ALESHNICK 7SS South 12th Street Leave silence to the Gods; 1 am only human. Social Sorvice Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Ping Pong Club 4. 5; Personality Guidance Club 6. 7; Sagamoro Patrol 8; Council 6: Treasurer of Home Room 6, 7. 8; Science Club 6; American Students Union 7; Playgoers 3, 4; German Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. GERALD ALTERMAN 823 South 17th Street A pleasant boy with a pleasant smile. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LEON ANKER 101 Aldine Street Laughing and talking all the day. He always has something funny to say. Freshman Chess Club 1; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Football Team 6; Basketball Manager 7; Football Managor 6. 8; In- tramural Basketball 7; Glee Club 7; Box- ing Club 7; Wrestling Club 7; Freshman Ping Pong 1; Intramural Softball 6; Sag- amore 1. GENERAL DRAMATICS ARTHUR J. BALSHAN 3S9 Hawthomo Avenuo Easy to talk with. Friendly to walk with. Health Monitor 1. 3; Police Monitor 2: Fencing Club 6. GENERAL COOPER-UNION ADA ARANOWITZ 266 Schley Street Always pleasant, always kind. Always quiet and refined. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Twirler 4, 5. 6, 7; Arts Writing Club 3. 4; Calumet 4. 5, 6, 7; Home Economics Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Legend Staff 8: Archery 5; Business Club 1. 2; Personality Guidance Club 7. 8: Sagamore 3, 4. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMANS JACOB BANDLER 852 Clinton Avenue 'TU good will makes intelligence. Treasurer of Hoomeroom 6. 7, 8. COLLEGE N. C. E. Page Fourteen SENIORS GLADYS BARNHARD 137 Grumman Avenue Her sweetness doth kill much bitterness. Council 1: Dramatic Club 6; Health Officer 5, 6, 7. 8; Year Book Staff 8; Music Revue 3: Health Club 3. SECRETARIAL NEWARK U. LORRAINE C. BAUER 24 Edwin Place Since her ways are sweet. Good fortune she will meet. International Correspondence Club 5; Senior Personality Guide $; Sagamore Patrol 6, Secretary 5, 6; Archery Club 6, 8: Calumet Staff 6. 8; Yearbook Staff 8: Riflo Club 6. SECRETARIAL DRAKES CECIL BERMAN 107 Mapes Avenue The eyes have It. Calumet Agent 2, 3; Caravan Club 4; Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JULES BAUER 75 Maple Avenue A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. Will be successful all his days. Stamp Club 1; P. R. A. Club 1. 2. 6: Football Team 6; Intramural Baseball 1. Captain; Dance Club 3; Yearbook 8; Council Member 7; Sagamore 5. 6. GENERAL RUTGERS MARGARET BECKHORN 913 South 18th Street Gentle of speech; beneficent of mind.” H. R. Treasurer 6, 7. 8; Homo Eco- nomics Club 4;: Sagamore Patrol 3. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GERTRUDE MIRIAM BERMAN 452 Leslie Street Blonde hair, blue eyes and sunny disposition; What more could one ask? Social Sorvlco Club 5. 6. 7; Person- ality Guidance Club 7; American Stu- donts Union 7; Contemporary Club 6; Council 8; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE NEWARK TEACHERS' BLANCHE E. BERNSTEIN 326 West Runyon Street Not solemnity, not dignity. But friondliness and Jollity. Dramatic Club 5, 6; Basketball 5; Yearbok Staff 8. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCH. LA VERNE BIRMELI 842 South 18th Street Happy am I. from care I am free. Why aren't they all content like me? Sagamore Patrol 4. 6: Dramatic Club 3; Swimming Club 4; Archery Club 3; Senior Personality Guide 6. GENERAL I- C. MEDICAL ROBERT BIERMAN 353 Lyons Avenue A liny mite of dynamite. Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Ping Pong Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Chess Checkers Club I. 2, 5, 6; Mathematics Club 4. 5. 6, 7; Radio Club 6, 7. 8. COLLEGE PREP. TEXAS CHRISTIAN NAN BLAIR 10 Lehigh Avenue A rare combination of sophistication and sweetness. Dramatics Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL MANNEQUIN ACADEMY Page Fifteen WEEQUAHIC ISADORE BLEZNICK 114 Watson Avonuo Is has an art oi acquiring iriends. For good is the will that to all he intonds. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6; Ping Pong Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2. GENERAL PRINTER RONALD BORK 280 Leslie Street An extra pleasant boy with an extra pleasant smile. Chess Checkers 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. GENERAL N. Y. U. IRWIN BRAGMAN 414 Hawthorne Avenue He is capablo oi imagining all. arrang- ing all. and oi doing everything. Glee Club 1. 2: Ping Pong Club 3, 4, S. 7; Contemporary Club 3. 4; Debating Club 6: Sagamore 2. 5. 6; Banker 5, 6: Mathematics Club 5. 6: Chess and Checker Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 6; Council 7; Yearbook Stall 8. COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR TCH. PHYLLIS BOBKER 141 Grumman Avenue Her eyes are stars oi twilight ialr. Like twilight too. her dusky hair. Business Club 1: Class Representa- tive 6; Calumet Agont 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Collector oi Class Dues 5. 6, 7; Head of Jewelry 7. 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ARTHUR BORTNICKER 354 Fabyan Place A friend to all. a too to none; Treats all the same and slights no one. Sagamore 1; Camera Club 2. 4, 6; Intramurals 3. 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED REBECCA BRANDCHAFT 211 Hansbury Avenue Smile, and the world smiles with you. Jr. Social Science I; Typing 1. 2; Con- temporary 5. 6. 7, 8; International Cor- respondence 6,- Sagamore 6; Health Inspector 7; American Student Union 7; Dramatics 4; Swimming Club 3; Year- book 8. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF MICHIGAN ALEX BRETT 7SS South 12th Street None but himself can be his parallel. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED MEYER BURGSTEIN 666 Belmont Avenue Oh. Einstein, here is thy successor. Intramurals 1. 4;; Contemporary Club 6; Math Club 6, 7. 8, Vice-President 8; Math Team 7. COLLEGE PREP. LEHIGH IRWIN BURACK 254 Osborne Terraco I am the master oi my late; I am the captain oi my souL Sagamore Patrol 1. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Baseball. Bas- ketball, Football; Band 7. 8. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS LEE CONSTANCE CHALEFF 30 St. James Place The saying that beauty is but skin deep is a skin deep saying. Photoplay Club 1. 2. 3. CIVIC NORTHWESTERN U. Pago Sixteen SENIORS FRANKLIN A. CHENITZ 209 Chancellor Avenue Although oit times you see him stroll. Mothinks he's strolling toward a goal. Froshman Basketball 2, 3; Junior Var- sity Baskotball 4, 5; Varsity W Bas- ketball 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 5. 6. 7. GENERAL NEWARK U. LAWRENCE CHURGIN 21 Girard Place Let the world slide; let the world go; A Hg for care, and a fig for woe. Camera Club 3, 4; German Club 5; Sagamore 3; Dramatic Club 7; Rifle Club 7. 8; Projection Staff 7, 8; Calumet Agent 4. S, 6. 7, 8; Cheer Leader 6. 7, 8: Intramural Official 7, 8. COLLEGE PREP. NORTHWWESTERN U. WILLIAM COHEN 1 Schuyler Avenue Quietly and pleasantly ho goes his way. Band Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED ALBERT CHODAKEWITZ 61 Bragaw Avenue His virtues are many; His faults are few. L. Bamberger Businoss Club 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 2. 3. 4;; Dramatic Club S; Class Banker 5, 6. 7. BUSINESS N. Y. U. FRANCES COHEN 63 Hobson Stroot 'Tis rare to be liked so quickly. Still more rare to be liked so com- pletely. Dramatic Club 1; Sagamore 1. 2. 3; Sagamore Inspector 8; Swimming Club 5; Calumet Agont 5, 6. 7; Council Rep- resentative 5. 6: Yearbook Staff 8; Short- hand Award SO Word Pin. Participant in Assembly. SECRETARIAL N. J. C. MILTON COOPER 397 Peshine Avenue Neither time nor place could change this steadfast disposition. Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6; Ping Pong Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Chess Checkers 1. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK U. ROBERT COYLE 342 Hillside Avenue A steady man with a steady mind. A better friend is hard to find. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Intra- mural 1; Class Auditor 5. 6, 7. BUSINESS NEWARK U. GERTRUDE DAVIS 67 Dewey Street Always working, never shirking. Along her path success is lurking. Dramatic Club 5; Public Speaking Club 4. 5; Banker 6; Arts and Writing Club 4. 5; Contemporary Club 4; Home Economics Club 4,- Typing Club, Vice- President 6, 8; Yearbook Staff, Literary Editor 8. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED BEATRICE CRANE 75 Hillside Avonue A quiet nature has she. But mischief lurks beneath. Sagamore Patrol 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS RACHEL DEL SORDI 677 So. 17th Street Silent, steadfast, and demure. Glee Club 1, 2; Personality Guidance Club 6; Social Service 6; Yearbook Staff 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Seventeen WEEQUAHIC LAWRENCE DEUTSCH 420 Leslie Street Neither careless nor sad. Neither studious nor glad. Football Squad 3; Intramurals S. 7; Stagecrew 8. CIVIC U. OF TENNESSEE BETTY DORrMAN 347 Clinton Place An open-hearted and friendly maiden. Glee Club 3. 4. 6. 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE DWORTZAN 94 Aldine Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Dramatic Club 3. 4: Playgoers Club 3. 4; Social Service Club 5; International Correspondence Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CLARENCE L. DOREMUS 63 Domarost Street 'To others leniont. to himself sincere.” Ping Pong Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 6; Intramurals 3, 4, 4; I. Bamberger Junior Business Club 1. 2; Football 6: Senior Council 8. COMMERCIAL ALABAMA U. CLARE DOYLE 83 Fairmount Avonuo Simplicity is becoming to so sweet a girl as Claire. Dramatic 3. 4. 5; Ping Pong Club 3: Badminton Club 4. 6; Typing Club 5; Socratic Club 5: Archery Club 6, 7; Sagamore Patrol 4; Class Council 5. 6. 7; Basketball 7; Personality Guidance Seniors 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED LORRAINE L EISEMAN 390 Chadwick Avonue Her sweet simplicity has full sway. Dramatic Club 2, 3. CLERICAL DRAKE'S HARVEY EISENSTODT 205 Hansbury Avenue A good friend is worth the world's gold. Mercury Club. 1. 2; Bugle Battalion. Codirector 2, 4. 8: Band. President 4. 8; Camera Club. Treasurer President 3. 7: Thomas Edison Science Club 5. 6: Intramural Baseball 1. 4. GENERAL RUTGERS GEORGE M. ERLBAUM 223 Rennor Avonue He's a very clever fellow; he told us so himself. BUSINESS N. Y. U. JOSEPH E. ELLIS 92 Osborne Terrace A3 affable and courteous gentleman. Sagamore Patrol 3. GENERAL N. C. E. IRVING FADEM 231 Nyo Avonue He needs not words, but paint and brush. Camera Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club S; Year Book Staff 8. CIVIC PRATT INSTITUTE Page Eighteen SENIORS LEON FADER 245 Avon Avenue Happy, and from car© I'm iree; Why aren't they all content like me?' Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. GENERAL OPTOMETRIST EDNA FELD 116 Shanley Avenue No gem , no gold she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair. Typing Club 6, 7; Sagamore 6, 8; Glee Club 1; Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. BERKELEY SEC. SCH. JULIUS FELDMAN 203 Chancollor Avonue If music ke the food of life, play on. Junior Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4,- Sonior Band and Orchestra 2, 3. A, 5. 6; Intramurals 2. 3, 6; Sagamore 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED EVELYNE FARDELLA 349 Ridgewood Avonuo Dazzling eyes, a pep that's rare. A smile so charming beyond compare. Hockey Club 3; Archery Club 5. 6, 8; Advancod Dictation Club 6; Calumet Staff 8; Yearbook Staff 8; Senior Prcm Committee 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JULIUS FELD 750 South 11th Street Julie likes to laugh and play. Why not let him have his way? Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dra- matic Club 7; Sagamore 7, 8; Year- book 8. GENERAL STANFORD U. BEATRICE FIELD 331 Madison Avenue It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Tennis Club 4; Auditor 4; Sagamore 3. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCH. BEATRICE E. FIERSTEIN 90 Huntington Terraco Her voice was like the stars When they sang together. Ping Pong 8; Basketball 3. 5; Bad- minton 6; Home Economics 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MILTON M. FISCHBEIN 83 Stochor Street A man of good repute, carriage, bearing and estimation. Intramurals Official 2. 3, 4; Ping Pong 2. 3: Class Council 6. 7, 8; Basketball 2. 6; Assistant Football Manager 2. BUSINESS FLORIDA U. MILTON FINKELSTEIN 133 Custer Avenue Character is the window to our souls. BUSINESS BUSINESS EDWARD J. FISCHER 974 Bergen Street A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Football 4; Sagamore 2; Track 4. 5; Intramurcls 2, 3, 7; Calumet Agent 4: Banker 3. 6. 8. GENERAL BUSINESS Page Nineteen WEEQUAHIC WILLIAM J. FISCHER 27 Demarest Stroet Be silent and sale; silence never betrays you. Camera Club 5: German Club 5. COLLEGE PREP. TECHNICIAN FLORA FLEISCHER 78 North Sixth Street A pleasinq smile Denotes a pleasinq personality. Saqamore 2, 3. 8: Dramatic Club 3; Plnq Pong 2. SECRETARIAL DRAKES MURRAY DAVID FRIEDMAN 77 Wolcott Terrace Small In stature, qrand In nature. Sagamore Patrol. Inspector 1. 2, 3; Outdoor Patrol 4. 5. 7; Jr. Chess 6 Checkers. President 1. 2; Jr. Stamp Club. Vice-President 1. 2; Ping Pong, Vice- President 6. 7; Archery. Captain 7, 8; Tennis 4: Photoplay Club 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2: Sales Stall 1. 2. 3. COLLEGE PREP. L S. U. IRVING FISHMAN 101 Hobson Street Full ol pep. happy, gay. That's our Irving, night and day. Table Tennis Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Radio Club 6; Class Representative 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 8: Calumot Room Agent 4. S, 6: Yearbook Stall 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. FRANCES R. FRIEDMAN 183 Osborne Terrace A quiet nature and a steadlast friend. Student Council 4: Collector o! Class Dues 3. 4; Photoplay and Radio Appre- ciation Club 4: Socratlc Society, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. Secretary 7. 8: Class Auditor 7. 8; Advanced Dictation Club 7; Legend Stall 8: Social Service Club 8. SECRETARIAL TRENTON TEACHERS1 RUTH FRANCES FRIEDMAN 123 Hansbury Avenue Wit and humor quite her own. Dramatic Club 5, 6: Glee Club 4; Swanee to Swing 4; Health Patrol 5; Junior Band 5: Bugle Battalion S. 7; Senior Band 4; Senior Yearbook 8; Oper- atic Club 4. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED RUTH L. FRIEDMAN 245 Lyons Avenue Goes about her own aiiairs day by day. Speaks when spoken to in her own sweet way. SECRETARIAL MODEL NATHAN FURST 43 Dewey Street He has a smile lor every iriend. and a friend for every smile. Class Council 5. 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED ESTHER FURST 921 Bergen Street Clever, pretty, witty and sweet. All these assets in Essie we meet. Arts and Writing Club 2: Business Club 1; International Correspondence Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4. 7, 8: Student Council 3. 7, 8: O. B. A. Agent 8: Yearbook 8: Honor Society 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BEVERLY GABEL 467 Jelllll Avonue Sparkling wit and smiling rest. Personality plus, and all the rest. Sagamore Patrol 3; Arts Writing Club 3: Hockey Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. S: Legend Stall 8. SECRETARIAL HUNTER COLLEGE Page Twenty SENIORS BEATRICE GANDEL 383 Avon Avenue Really a pal through and through. A loyal classmate, kind and true. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DONALD GELTMAN 87 Lyons Avenue Knowledge is the fruit of labor— but why labor? Calumet Room Agent 1; Intramural Football 1. 2: Intramural Basketball 1; Track 2, 3: Sagamore Patrol 3; Cross Country 3. BUSINESS UNDECIDED IRVING GINSKY 33 Field Place Men of few words are the best men. Class Council 1; Track Squad 1. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARTIN GELBER 293 Pomona Avenue Leave silence to the gods; I am only human. Chess 5 Checkers. Vice-President 2. 3, 4. S, 6, 7. 8; Debating 7. 8; Sagamoro 5. 7, 8; Public Speaking 3; Radio 7. 8: Intramural Baseball Football 2, 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8; Mercury Club 2. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK U. BERNARD S. GIETTER 31 Stengel Avenue 'Tho' modest, on his embarrassed brow Nature has written 'gentleman . Ping Pong 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Radio Club 6. MIN. CURRICULUM U. OF MARYLAND ISABEL GLASS 176 Goodwin Avenue 'To be liked by all is one of the highest compliments wo can pay. Photoplay Club 1, 2, 3; Personality Guidance Club 7 .8: Baskotball 6; Arch- ery Club 4; Golf Club S. 6; Yearbook Staff 8. CIVIC UNDECIDED FRED GOLDBERG 319 Hawthorne Avenue Where there is music, there can fce no harm. Senior Band and Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 7, 8. GENERAL LS.U. ANNE GOLDSTEIN 1024 Bergen Street It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. I. B. T. Club 1. 2: Ping Pong 1. 2: Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED ALLAN GOLDBLATT 357 Seymour Avenue Ai: and manne- are more expressive than words. Health Club 1; Archery Club 5: Ping Pc a Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED THEODORE GOLDSTEIN 31 Treacy Avenue A man who keeps his thoughts to himself. Track 2; Glee Club 2. 3: Intramural Football 2. GENERAL U. OF WISCONSIN Page Twenty-one WEEQUAHIC FRIEDA GOLUBCHK 766 South 14th Street A small body harbors a great souL Sagamore Patrol 5; Calumet 6. 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS EVELYN GOODMAN 20 Bay View Avenuo Laughter, chatter and song. Dramatic 3: A. S. U. 7; Contemporary 6. 7; Basketball 3. 4. GENERAL U. OF CHATTANOOGA LOUISE LYDIA GRAFMUELLER 304 North 12th Street It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. German Club 5; International Corre- spondence Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MIRIAM GREENBERG 433 Lyons Avenue Her face attracts you: her smile tempts you: Her friendliness wins you over completely. Sagamore 1. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS EDWIN GREENBERG 192 Koer Avenue Not too sorious. not too gay, but a real good sport When it comes to play. Sagamore Patrol 1, 4, 6. 7. 8; Track Team, 1, 3. 4. 5. 7; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Science Club 4, 6: Archery Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. CARNEGIE TECH. WILLIAM GREENBERG 228 Wainwright Street Always a smile for everyone. BUSINESS BUSINESS IRVING GROD 261 Clinton Place What is a band without drums? Band Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Flying Trapeze Club 1. 2; Legend Staff 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. RUTH GRUBSTEIN 235 Leslie Street Sugar and spice, and everything nice. That’s what this girl is made of. Sagamore 4. MINIMUM CURRICULUM STYLIST HARVEY GROSS 399 WainwTlght Street A mighty mite of a personality. Swimming Club 1. 7; Intramurals 3. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. 5. 6. 8: Calu- met Agent 8: O. B. A. Council 7; Year- book Staff 8. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE LTHEL DOROTHY GURVITCH 18 Irving Avenue ‘T.'s nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Arch- ery 1; Swimming 1; Homo Economics 1; Photoplay Radio Appreciation 1; Calumet Agent 1; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4; Legend Staff 8: Class Council 5. 6. 7. COLLTGZ PREP. UNDECIDED Page Twenty-two SENIORS ELAINE H. HARRIS 21 Yates Avonuo A truer, sweeter maiden cannot be found. Swimming Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: Social Service Club 3; Calumet Agont 5; Dra- matic Club 4. 5: Typing Club 6; Per- sonality Guidance. Treasurer 7: Homo Economics Club 5. 6. 7, 8: Sagamore Patrol 5. 6, 7. 8; Logend Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. N. J. C. WALTER HAVIAR 68 Bragaw Avenue He always does well. What he starts out to do. L Bamberger Business Club 1. 2; Ping Pong Club 1. 2; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2, 3. 8; Dramatic Club 2, 3. BUSINESS FARMING ELMER HENRY 623 Belmont Avenuo One who is interested in doing rather than saying. Football 6. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED WALTER A. HASTREITER 883 South 20th Stroet This man combines iollity and good fellowship. Camera Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5; Senior Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6. 7: Safety Council 7. COLLEGE PREP. NORTHWESTERN U. ANNA HELMAN 821 South 16th Street The charm of hor presence was felt wherever she wont. Sagamore Patrol 3, 4: Class Council 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Bankor 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: As- sembly Committee 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BEATRICE G. HERMAN 89 Leslie Stroet Laughing and talking all the day. Always with something witty to say. Sagamore 3. 4; Photoplay 3, 4: Dra- matic 6: Contemporary 7; Personality Guidance 7, 8; Yearbook 8. GENERAL ALABAMA U. DOROTHY M. HIBEN 522 Hawthorne Avenue Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Glee Club 1; Council 7: Yearbook Staff 8: Library Staff 1. 2; Advanced Dictation Club 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JEROME HOLDER 9 Goodwin Avenue A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Swimming Club 6: Rifle Club 5: As- sembly Committee 8: Bankor 6. 7; Sag- amore Patrol 4, 6: Intramurals 3. 6: Cal- umet Agent 3; Yearbook Staff 6, 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED EDNA HOFMANN 724 South 15th Street A quiet student, and a good one. Health Inspector 6: Basketball 4. 5. 6. 7; Badminton 5. 7; Typing Club 4, 5: Photoplay Radio Appreciation 4. COLLEGE PREP. ST. BARNABAS MURRAY HOLDMAN 160 Vassar Avenue Silent waters run deep. Sagamore Patrol 1; Amateur Radio Club 7. 8. Vice-President 7, President 8. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. Page Twenty-three WEEQUAHIC BEATRICE A. HOLLANDER 69 Aldlne Street 'Modest and unassuming, yet swoet and charming. Vice-Prosidont of Citizenship Club 1; Junior Photoplay 1; Health Club 1; Home Economics 5: Ring Agont 7, 8: Badmin- ton 4; Basketball 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS GLORIA JAMISON 170 Clinton Place Silence is more eloquent than words. Library Staff 3: Dramatics Club 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JEROME RANTER SI Huntington Terrace A man convinced against his will. Is of the same opinion still. Sagamore Patrol 1; Health Club 1; Health Sagamore 1: Band and Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Vice-President; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS MARTIN R. HORWITZ 84 Shanley Avonue Amiability shines by its own light. Sagamore Patrol 2. 8; Intramurals 2, 4. 6. 8; School Football Team 4,- Junior Business Club 1; Helper on O. B. A. 2. 4. 6. GENERAL BUSINESS ARLENE JENNIS 188 Hansbury Avenue Simple and sweet, and always so neat. Calumet Agent 7. 8; Business Club 1; Sagamore 4. 5; Dramatic Club 5. 7; Swimming 2. 4; Hoalth Club 3; Dicta- tion Club 7; Social Dancing 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS AARON KANTOROWITZ 54 St. James Place Not solemnity nor dignity, but friondliness and iollity. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 5; Rifle Club 8; A. S. U. 6. 7; Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED SYLVIA C. KAPLAN 71 Dewey Street Although silence is bliss, speech is often golden.' Sagamore Patrol 2, 3. 4. GENERAL JERSEY CITY MEDICAL HARRY KARP 17 Patten Place Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Radio Club 5. 6. 7; Camera Club 3: Projection Staff 6. COLLEGE PREP. R. C. A. INSTITUTE JEROME SAMUEL KAPLOW 45 Nye Avonue Conceit is man's best armor. Sagamore Patrol 6; P. R. A. 7. COLLEGE PREP. DRAMATIC ART SIDNEY M. KATZ 325 Hawthorno Avenue Blessed with oach talent, and each art to ploase. And born to draw, to play, and live at ease. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8,- Council 6; Intramural Football 5; Yearbook 8; Music Review 1, 3. 5. 7; Art Chairman 5. 7,- Public Relations Chairman 5. 7. GENERAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-four SENIORS LEONARD KAUFER 29 Osborne Terraco Quiet, refined, and woll-mannorod. Intramural Football 5; Intramural Baseball 6: Music Rovuo 6; Safoty Council 7; Sagamore Patrol 6; Yearbook Staff 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS ROBERT KAY 12 Leo Place Humor is the breath of the soul.” Sagamore 1. BUSINESS NEWARK U. ARNOLD KESSLER 289 Osborne Terrace No one knows what he can do until he tries. Senior Band and Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8, Cabinet Member; Buglo Bat- talion 1. 2, Line Sergeant; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; Cross-country Team 4: Sagamore 2. 3: Tennis Club 2; Archery 5. 6: Camera Club 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF MARYLAND ZENNA HELENE KAUFMAN 214 Wainwright Street Nature's chief art is that of writing well. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. President 8; Arts and Writing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Band Twirler 2, 3, 4; Archery 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8: Calumet 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief of Year- book 8; Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 6: Swim- ming S; Home Economics 4, 5. 6. 7; Music Reviow 5. 7; Usher for Gradua- tion 7; Debating Club 8: Prom Com- mittee 8; Calumet Editor S. 6. 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. BEATRICE KELLER 22 Nye Avenue Light or dark, short or tall. She is liked by one and alL Council 1. 2, 8; Swimming 3, 4: Bas- ketball S. GENERAL ST. BARNABAS' NURSING DORIS KILMINSTER 125 Shephard Avenue Swoet and neat. Can't be beat. Junior Photoplay Club 1; Badminton 3. 5, 7; Public Speaking 4; Ping Pong 5: Naturalist Club. Secretary 7, 8; Calu- met Agont 2. 3. 5, 6. 7; Basketball 6: French Club 8. COLLEGE PREP. ST. ELIZABETH’S BEATRICE KIMOWITZ 389 Hawthorne Avenue The halls s ill ring with her laughter. Calumet 5. 6. 7; Home Economics 5. 6. 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FREDERICK W. KLEIN 704 South ISth Street In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Sagamore 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED KATHLEEN KIRSCHNER 35 Huntington Torrace A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. Swimming Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Cara- van Club 4,- Photoplay 1; Yearbook Staff 8; Badminton 4. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S MORTON KLEIN 79 Tillinghast Street Sound the trumpet and beat the drums; Lo! the conquering hero comes. Intramurals 5; Sagamore 3. 8; Banker 6, 8: Calumet Agent 3. COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR TCH. Page Twenty-five WEEQUAHIC MAXINE KNELLER 78 Wolcott Torraco Her virtues are many; her faults are few; She always does well what she starts to do. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. HAROLD KRASNAGOR 58 Tillinghast Street Worry has killed many men why worry? Arts and Writing 5; Ping Pong 5. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7; Glee GENERAL UNDECIDED MURIEL KREITZMAN 32 Walnwright Street The beaming smile upon her lips, spread sunshine all around. Dramatic Club 1. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS NATHAN KORSON 810 South 16th Street He never failed; he never lied; Becauso he knew his books inside. Chess and Checker Club 3. 8; Ping Pong Club 3; Mathematics Club 8; Glee Club 1; Sagamore 1. 2; Contemporary Club 7. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED GERALD S. KRASNER 5 Hawthorno Place A friend to all; an enemy to none. Sagamore 1; Ping Pong Club 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Radio Club 6; Class Editor 6. 7, 8: Archery Club 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ALMA MARIE KULL 108 Hedden Terrace Her face and smile attract you. Badminton 6; Class Council 4; Glee Club I. 2: Golf 7. CIVIC UNDECIDED ROSE KUSHNER 555 South 17th Sireet In quiet and confidence Shall be your strength. Inte-national Correspondence Club 5. 6; Playgoers Club 4, 5; Shorthand Dic- tation Club 5; Sagamore 2, 3, 5; Jew- elry Agent 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCHOOL VIVIAN S. LAVIGNE 611 Eolmont Avenue Charm strikes the sight. And merit wins the souL Social Service Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Banker 5. 6; Auditor 6, 8; Sag- amore 8: Personality Guidance 8; Year- book Staff 8; Playgoers Club 5. GENERAL ALABAMA U. JOSEPH D. LAVA 440 Jeliif Avenue 'Jco's obliging good nature overshadows all his other characteristics. Junior Chess and Checker Club 1: Radio Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8; Inspector 2, 3. 4; Assistant Chief 8; Senior Council 8. COLLEGE PREP. AERONAUTICS LENORE LAZERWITZ 9 Goodwin Avenue Man has his will but woman has her way. Calumet 4, 5; Sagamore 5; Yearbook Staff 8; Home Economics 3: Dramatic Club 4. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE Page Twenty-six SENIORS IRENE LERNER 330 Chadwick Avonuo Character, personality, and friendliness lie in her deep and sparkling eyes. Health Club 1: Dramatic Club 1; Sag- amore Patrol 2, 3; Gleo Club 1. 2: Sec- retary of Commercial Department 8: Archery 4; Legend Staff 8; Basketball Club 4. 5. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE ELEANOR H. LESLIE 70 Millington Avenue A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. SECRETARIAL DELEHANTY INST. DORIS LEVIN 664 South 18th Street Champagne could not sparkle more. Scienco Club 3. 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Personality Guidance 8: Cheer- leader 5, 6. 7. 8; Council 8: Yearbook Staff 8: Sagamore Patrol 5. 6; Basket- ball Club 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED LEONARD LERNER 39 Hobson Street Well done is better than well said. Yearbook Staff 8: Citizen Club 1; Ping Pong 1: Intramurals 2. 3. 4, S. 6. 7. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS GERALD LEVEY 301 Goldsmith Avenue It must be admitted our Jerry can sing; Five years from now competition for Binq. Chess Checker Club 3, 4. 5. 6, 7; Radio Club 6, 7. 8: Mercury Club 3; Health Club 2; Table Tennis Club 6, 7; Club 6. 7. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. FRED LE VINE 43 Huntington Terrace Broad of form and bold in spirit. Yearbook Staff 8; Chief of Health Squad 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Health Office Work- er 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Bugle Battalion 1. 2, 4. 6. 8; Graphic Arts Club 6. 7. Vice-President 7; Football Team 6: In- tramurals 7. GENERAL CARNEGIE TECH. BERNICE LEVINSON 46 Aldine Street Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe but don't be too sure! Citizenship Club 1; Health Club 1: Photoplay Club 2. 3; Personality Guid- ance 6: Social Service 5. 6. 7. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR SECY'S. WILLIAM LEVY 327 Hawthorne Avenue He is always good-natured, good- humored and free. Archery 1. GENERAL UNDECIDED BERNARD LEVOWSKY 196 Clinton Place He possesses a cheerful smile and an equally cheerful personality. GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING ANNE LIEBERMAN 79 Bragaw Avenue Simplicity is charm. Dramatic Club 3. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S SCH. Page Twenty-seven WEEQUAHIC RUDOLPH LIFSHIN 175 Schuyler Avenue ’ 'ovlal and pleasant. and a good «port. Stamp Club 1. Vice-President 2: Cam- era Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Cross Country 6; Track 7; Intramurals 3, 5; Calumet Room Agent 8: Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. BUSINESS DORIS JUNE LIPPMAN 325 Meeker Avenue Doris is as sweet. As her dimples are deep. Swimming 1; Basketball 3. 5; Horse- back Riding 6; Badminton 4. 6, Captain 4. 6: Gold 6: Sagamoro 1; Council Rep- resentative 2. 7. 8; Yearbook Staff 8. BUSINESS AVIATRIX PHYLLIS LOKITZ 88 Girard Place To chase away gloom and fill the room With things worth while—lust smile.” Hoalth Club 2; Social Service 6; Bas- ketball 5. GENERAL BERKELEY SCHOOL EDWARD LIPMAN 207 Weequahic Avenue Full of sports and laughter. Intramurals 1, 3. 5; Track Team 6. 8. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED MORTON LIPPMAN 296 Meeker Avenue Better the world with a song. Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4,- Swim- ming Team 2. 3, 4: Track 3. 5, 7; Foot- ball 6; Intramural Basketball 6. 7; Swim- ming Club 6; Dance Orchestra 5. 7; Sagamore 7, 8; Amateur Show Accom- panist 7. COLLEGE PREP. SYRACUSE ELI J. LONDON 5 Wolcott Terrace Agreeable and full of fun. Well liked by everyone. Jowolry Salesman 7. 8; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 4. 6. COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAR TCH. HARRIET LOSHIN 669 South 17th Street She sits high in tho hearts of her friends. Social Service 5. 6. 7; Sagamore Pa- trol 8: Banker 7. 8. SECRETARAL BUSNESS DANIEL MacGREGOR 1053 Hunterdon Street The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Varsity Track 1. 3. 5. 7; Varsity Foot- ball 6. 8: Varsity Cross Country 3: Intra- mural s 1. 3: Boxing. Wrestling Club 5; Sagamore 7; Ping Pong Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED WILLIAM OSCAR LYNCH 62 Scheerer Avenue Silence is for those who have naught to say. Jr. Stamp Club 1; Jr. Chess Checker I; Intramurals 2. 4. 5. 6. 7; Naturalist Club. Treasurer 6. 7. 8: Math. Club 4: Radio Club 6. 8: H. M. S. Pinafore 2; Chess Club 2. 4. 5: Council 7. 8. COLLEGE PREP. N. C. E. AMELIA MATUS 657 South 11th Street She has a natural, sweet, sincerity. Sagamore Patrol 6. 7. 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-eight SENIORS DAVE MAURER 72 Aldino Street A little nonsonso now and then. Is relished by the best oi men.' Ping Pong Club 1, 3; P. R. A. Club 5: Sagamore 3; Boxing 3; Intramural Football 5; Band 2. 4. 6; Calumet Agent 4. GENERAL DUKE UNIVERSITY HAROLD MELINEK 485 Hawthorne Avonuo Neither careless, nor glad. Nor studious, nor sad. Council 7, 8; Yearbook Staff 8. GENERAL BUSINESS MARGARET MARY MELVILLE 269 Runyon Street The Outdoor GirL Basketball Captain 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Golf 8: Badminton 7; Girls' Fencing Team 6: Yearbook Slaff 8; Sagamore 8. GENERAL AERONAUTICS LILLIAN MAYER 30 St. James Place What is life without music? Dramatic Club 5, 6; Band and Orches- tra 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. CIVIC CURTIS INSTITUTE SEYMOUR S. MELTZER 847 Hunterdon Street His face and charm are his fortune. Bugle Battalion 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. 3; Sagamore 4. GENERAL U. OF MONTANA NORMA MENDLIN S3 Demarest Street Sweetness grows within her. And her smiles holp cheer the world. SECRETARIAL N. Y. SEMINARY GLORIA MENKES 771 Hunterdon Street Not much talk, a sweet silence. Sagamore Patrol 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MILTON MENSON 27 Wyndmoor Avenue A fine character and a good sport. Outdoor Patrol 3. GENERAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL MAXINE RUTH MENKES 106 Huntington Tenace Intelligence and sparkling personality. Jr. Chess and Checker Club 1. 2; Jr. Photoplay 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 5: Swimming Club 4, 6; Personality Guid- ance Club 7, Vice-President 8, President; Band 5, 6. 7; Yearbook Staff 8; Saga- more Patrol 3. 5, 6. 7, 8; Arts and Writ- ing Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President; Home Economics Club 5. 6, 7, Vice-President, 8: Archery Club 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6; Typing Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. NORTHWESTERN U. ERWIN A. MICHELSON 295 Chadwick Avenue The man with a smile Is a man worth while. Arts and Writing Club 4; Ping Pong 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol 5; Outdoor Pa- trol 6: Health Patrol 7: Chief 8: Arch- ery Club 7. 8; Council 8. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK U. Page Twonty-nine WEEQUAHIC EUGENE S. MILLER 332 Peshino Avonue Silence is deep as Eternity; Speech is shallow as Time.” Outdoor Patrol 3; Logond Staff 8. GENERAL NEWARK U. BARNETT MITZMAN 237 Shepherd Avenue Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Jr. Stamp Club 1; Mercury Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. 5, 6. 7; Calumot Room Agont 3. 4. 5: Band 4. S. 6, 7. 8: Jr. Orchestra. 3; Health Patrol 8; Class Council 7; Music Revue S. 7; Intra- murals 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. ELEANOR A. MOSKOWITZ 193 Lehigh Avenuo The will to do, the soul to dare. Photoplay 1. 2; Chess and Checkers 1, 2; Sagamoro Patrol 1; Table Tennis 6; Library Staff 7; Calumet Agont 7; Safety Patrol 7; Yearbook Staff 8; O. B. A. Agont 7. COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. GERALD A. MITTLEMAN 174 Keor Avenue Life is short and care will come; So whilo you're young have all your fun. Sagamoro Patrol 3. 5; Ping Pong Club 3. 5; Chess Club 3. 5. GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE FLORENCE MOSIAS 9 St. James Place To her. mirth is the outline of conversation. Sagamore Patrol 1, 2; Badminton Club 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Foreign Corre- spondence Club 5. 6; Golf 8; Yearbook Staff 8; Photoplay 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. MIN. CURRICULUM U. OF NEWARK HANNAH NASELSKY 611 18th Avenue Her twinkling oyes. and merry smile, reveal a charming personality. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. S Calumot Staff 8; Legend Staff 8: Ping Pong Club 3; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 5. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. ROBERT E. NEELS 32 Tilllnghast Street I've been dying for four years, and now I'm going to live! BUSINESS U. OF PENNSYLVANIA ANNETTE NIEBURG 1081 Bergen Street An active maid, full of the ioys of living. Sagamore 2; Basketball 3; Badminton 4; Legend Staff 8; Calumet Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. SECRETARIAL UPSALA SEYMOUR NEWMAN 374 Schley Street I'd rather lead a band. Band and Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Mathematics Club 1. 2. CIVIC UNDECIDED ANNA NIZBORSKI 286 W. Runyon Street With great efficiency she reaches her goaL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Thirty SENIORS BEVERLY S. ORNSTEIN 193 Aldino Street “With twinkling eyes and a Hashing smile. She goes on making life worthwhile. Health Club 1. Treasurer; Basketball 3. 4; Hockey Team 5, 6; Social Service Club 5, 6. 7. Vice-President; Foncing Team 7; Thomas A. Edison Club. 3, 4. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL NURSING JACK OSTROWSKY 18 Patton Place Happy am I. Irom care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me? Yearbook Staff 8; Sagamore 3. 4; Health Patrol 5, 6; Dramatic Gub 7; Intramurals 4, S. 6. 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED ELIZABETH PALACE 61 Huntington Terraco Her simplicity is her charm. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN -NURSING SOLOMON P. OSTROFSKY 934 Hunterdon Street Diligence has its reward in success. Junior Choss Checker Club, Vice- Prosldent 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Radio Gub 4, 5, 6. 7; Mathematics Club. Treasurer and Secretary 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Gub 7. 8: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF ILLINOIS RUTH OXFELD 285 Seymour Avenue She is small: sho is wise; She’s a darling for her sice. Sagamoro Patrol 4. 5: Social Service Club 6; Basketball 5. GENERAL BERKELEY SCHOOL MORTON PAPIER 184 Weequahic Avenue Quiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men. Art Gub 2. Photoplay Gub 2; Fenc- ing 3. BUSINESS NEWARK U. GLORIA PARISI 19 Hobson Street She has a laugh that's full of fun. And a disposition bright as the sun. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN -NURSING HAROLD PERLMUTTER 221 Osborne Terrace Ho who strives, succeeds. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. Cap- tain; Stamp Club 1. 2: Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. COLLEGE PREP. MICHIGAN STATE JOSEPH H. PERDECK 276 Hawthorne Avenue Ho thinks no wrong of anyone. Harmonica Gub 1. 2: Gleo Gub 2; Track Team 5: Jr. Band 7; Senior Band 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS JOSEPHINE L. PERLMUTTER 348 Glnton Place Neatnoss is novor wasted. Archery Gub 2. 3. 4. 5; Basketball 4, 5. 6, 7; Banker 1. 2. 8; Council 7; Home Economics Gub 4. 5, 6. 7, 8: Sag- amore 3. 4. 5 : Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. SIMMONS Page Thirty-one WEEQUAHIC MILFORD L. PERMISON 300 Wainwright Street He is a gentleman, kind and aiiable to every creature. Band and Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. President 7; Freshman. Sophomoro, S. V. Baskotball 1. 3. 5; Council Mem- ber 8: Senior Dance Committee 6; Pub- licity: Sagamore Patrol 2, 3: German Club 6. 7; Yearbook Staff. Business Manager 8. GENERAL U. OF NORTH CAROUNA HERMAN POLLACK 237 Wainwright Street A rare combination of frolic and fun. He relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Varsity Baseball 6. 8: Intramural Bas- kotball 6. 7. 8: Football Manager 7; Sagamore Patrol 6. 7; Band 1. 2; Coun- cil 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8. GENERAL NEWARK U. IRVING RABINOWITZ 354 Clinton Placo Friend thou wert. but student thou wert never. Sagamore Patrol 2. 7. BUSINESS BUSINESS JOSEPH PISAR 158 Bergen Street Modesty becomes a man. Graphic Arts 5. 6. 7, 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LEONARD POLOW 276 Renner Avenue The sort of man we like to meet. Jr. Band 2: Jr. Orchestra 2; Bugle Bat- talion 2: Senior Band 3: Senior Band and Orchestra 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ROBERT J. REICHMAN 106 Shanley Avonuo A man of ability. Sagamoro 3, 4; German Club 6: Intra- murals 2. 3. 4: Contemporary 7, 8; Glee Gub 5. 6; Yearbook 8; Dramatic Gub 4; American Student Union 7; Debating Gub 8; Chess Checker Gub 5; Radio Gub 5. COLLEGE PREP. IOWA U. LEO REISBERG 177 Lehigh Avenue We know little of him but that little is good. Intramurals 2. 7; Camera Gub 3; Cross-Country Team 3. 4: Archery Gub 6. 7. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF MISSOURI ARTHUR RIMMELE 199 Dewey Stroot Silence is more eloquent than speech. Intramural Football 4; Sagamore Pa- trol 7. GENERAL N. Y. U. LILLIAN RESNICK 66 Watson Avenue Good-natured, friendly and a grand sport. GENERAL INTERIOR DECORATION VICTOR RONES 845 South 15th Street Never trouble trouble Til trouble troubles you.” Intramurals 5. 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Thirty-two SENIORS BERNARD S. ROSEN 203 Shephard Avenue His thoughts have a high aim though thoy dwell in a humble heart Sagamoro Patrol 6. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. MORTON L ROSEN 204 Scheerer Avenue Not only one ol the boys, but one oi the best Intramurals 5. 7; Class Banker 4. 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4, S, 6. BUSINESS ESSEX JR. COLLEGE NORMA ROSENFIELD 159 Lehigh Avenue She walks in beauty. Dramatic Club 3: Archery Club 2; Sagamore 5; Calumet 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED ISABELLE ROSEN 31 Goodwin Avenue Cheerlulness and friendliness written on every feature. Typing Club 3; Sagamore 3. GENERAL BETH ISRAEL NURSING ESTELLE S. ROSENBERG 211 Osborne Torrace Our silent sweet and gentle maid. Dramatic Club 3. 5; Homo Economics Club 4, 5; Tennis Club S; Riding Club 6; Yearbook Staff 8: Senior Personality Guidance Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF MICHIGAN LENA ROSENHAND 34 Harding Terraco She dances her way through life. Dramatic Club 1. GENERAL UNDECIDED MAE ROSENKRANTZ 337 Leslie Street A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make one's life worth while. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Caravan Club 5: Basketball Club 5; Hockey Club 4; Sagamore 5. 6; Shorthand Dictation Club 7. SECRETARIAL WHITMAN'S SCHOOL SIDNEY ROSS 10 Lehigh Avenue The silent men are best. Member of Court. Hoad Prosecutor; Intramural Football 6; Intramural Bas- ketball 7; Intramural Baseball 6; Ping Pong Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 6. COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. PEARL ROSENZVAIG 245 Wainwrkjht Street A daughter of the gods. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Ping Pong 1; Sagamoro 1; Basket- ball 1. SECRETARIAL MODEL DOROTHY ROTHMAN 21 Goldsmith Avenue Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Cheering Squad 2. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 1, 3, 5; Hockey 3. 5; Horseback Riding 3. 5; Swimming 3; Dramatic Club 1; Sagamoro 1. 2. 3; Badminton 4. GENERAL DRESS DESIGNING Pago Thirty-throe WEEQUAHIC FLORENCE ROTHMAN 125 Goldsmith Avenue LUe's treasure lies In action. Stamp Club 1. Secretary; Basketball 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Rockoy 4, 5; Cheering Squad 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumet Staff 3, 4. 5. 6. 8: Yearbook Staff 8; Badminton 3. 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol 1. 5, 6. 8. COLLEGE PREP. SYRACUSE U. LENORE RUDOMINER 68 Goodwin Avenue A girl of hiqh ambition and great ideals. Whose charming manner quite appeals. Ping Pong 1. 2; Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4, 5. Captain; Badmin- ton 4. Captain 4: Homo Economics 5; Sagamore 7; Dramatic Club 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BEATRICE J. SAMALIN 22 Fesseden Place She is small; she is wise; She's a terror for her sise.” Calumet 4. 5; Sagamore 5; Yearbook 8; Home Economic Club 3. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S SCH. BEATRICE RUBY 268 Clinton Place Her method is pleasantness. P. R. A. 2; Riding Club 5. 6. 7. 8; 4A Council 8; Math. Club 8; Home Room Treasurer 7. 8. COLLEGE PREP. NURSING KATHERINE SADOWSKI 65 Pierce Street That she is sweet, we have no doubt. Why she's quiet, we haven't found ouL GENERAL UNDECIDED HOWARD SANDUSKY 260 Mookor Avenue Success follows the worker, the gay of heart and the brave. Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Health Patrol 2; Track 5, 7; Fencing 5; Contemporary Club 6. COLLEGE PREP. MONTANA U. ISADORE SCHACHMAN 756 South 11th Street His face is the index of his mind; A boy like him is hard to find. GENERAL MECHANICAL ENG. DOROTHY SCHANERMAN 934 Bergen Street Her swoot smilo and friendly manner have won the hearts of many. Playgoers Club 5; Badminton 6; Bas- ketball 6. 7; Council 8; Banker Agent 7; Calumet Agent 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED IRVING SCHAFFER 149 Grumman Avenue I've been dying for four years, and now I am going to live. Photography Gub 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6; Ping Pong Club 4; Naturalist Club 7; Chess Gub 1. 2; Tennis 1, 3, 5. 7. COLLEGE PREP. PHOTOGRAPHY ALVA SCHENK 424 Chancellor Avenue An earnest worker is a gem Indeed. Health Gub 1. 2; Swimming Club 2; Badminton Club 3, 5; Basketball Gub 4: Council 1: Social Service Club 6: Sagamore Patrol 6. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Page Thirty-four SENIORS ANN SCHER 116 Watson Avonue Sho Is oi a noblo. modest nature. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S AMY SCHWARTZ 306 Meeker Avenue She is sweet and charming. Hor smilo disarming. Badminton Club 3. CIVIC NORTHWESTERN U. LEONARD SCHWARTZSTEIN 212 Wost Runyon Street He will leave footprints in the sands of time. Calumet Reportor 6, 7, 8: Co-Editor- in-Chief Yearbook Staff 8; Varsity Track S. 7; Varsity Cross-Country 6; Sagamore Court Dofonso Attorney 3. Prosecutor 4. 5, 6; Intramural Football 2. 4: Saga- more Staff Health Inspector 3; Table Tennis Club 4: Health Club 3: Forensic Society I; Photoplay Club 1; Good Citi- zenship Club 1; Sagamore 1. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF MIAMI MIRIAM H. SCHNEIDER 232 Wainwright Street Her eyes are stars oi twilight fair Like twilight Is her dusky hair. Sagamore Patrol 2, 4, 6: Dramatic Club 6: I. B. T. Club 1. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S SCH. FLORENCE SCHWARTZ 223 Chancellor Avenuo A smile for the sad. A smile for the gay. A smile for—well, anyway. A smile. Jr. Photoplay. Treasurer 1, 2: Archery 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6; Horseback Riding 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Personality Guidance 7; Social Service 7; Swimming 3. 5; Saga- more 6. 8; Dramatic Club 5; Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF ILLINOIS RICHARD SCHWARZ 49 Homestead Place A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Physics Club 6. 7, 8: Chess and Checker Club 6, 7; Rifle Club 8; Pro- jection Staff 6. 7, 8: Stage Crew 8. CIVIC N. C. E. ROBERT SCOBLE 18 TUllnghast Stroet I agree with all men's opinions, but I havo some of my own. Intramural Basketball 3; Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL AIR CORPS FELICIA SHAPOW 305 Leslie Stroet Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real sport in evory way. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED THELMA L. SHACHAT 357 Avon Avenue Her voice is ever salt and low. An excellent thing in woman. Dramatic Club 3; Photoplay Club 5. 7; Calumet Agent 7; Library Staff 3. 4. 7: Yearbook Staff 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED JANET CHANEA SHULMAN 855 South 18th Street A head of beautiful hair Crowning a maidon stately and fair. Library Staff 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8: Calumet Literary Staff 3, 4. 5: Glee Club 3. 4, 5; Yearbook Staff 8: P. R. A. Club 3. GENERAL JOURNALISM Page Thirty-five WEEQUAHIC MALCOLM SILVER 38 Keer Avenuo The will to dare, the power to do. Golf Club 1, 2. 3, Captain 3; Choss and Chocker Club 1: Sagamore Patrol 2. GENERAL N. Y. U. SYLVIA E. SLOTNICK 485 Hawthorno Avenuo Within her dwells a swoot simplicity. Social Service 6: Personality Guid- ance 6: Hoalth Club 7; Sagamoro Pa- trol 4. SECRETARIAL NEWARK U. NORMAN SPREI 95 Huntington Terrace This man combines friendliness with good fellowship. Dramatic Club 1: Photoplay Club 1: Intramural Baseball 1; Mercury Club 1: Thomas A. Edison Club 3, 4; Camera Club 5. 6. 7; Council 7; Yoarbook Staff 8. GENERAL BUSINESS BEATRICE SKLAR 165 Lehigh Avenue Alert and lovably sincere. Junior Social Science Club 1: Typing Club 1, 2; Contemporary Club 7; Ameri- can Student Union 7; Arts and Writing Club 4: Dramatic Club 2. 4; Swimming Club 4; Legend Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. RUTH SHIRLEY SOLOMON 527 Clinton Place A roador of books cannot help but be nice. Photoplay 1. 2; Hoalth Gub 1; Social Service 4, 5. 6; Personality Guidance 6; Dramatic Club 4, 5. 6; Sagamore Pa- trol 6; Tennis Gub 7; Arts and Writing Gub 5: Badminton 3. 5; Banker 5. 6. 7, 8: Class Secretary 5. COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. PEARL SPRING 151 Seymour Avenuo One gets from life what one puts into it. Dramatic Club 3. 4: Glee Gub 5, 6; Sagamore Patrol 8; Chess and Checker Gub 4; Social Service Gub 6; Voice Class 5. 6, 7. 8. GENERAL MUSIC SCHOOL ROBERT STAHL 282 Aldine Street Sincerity is admired by alL Band 2, 3, 4. 5. 7; Track 5: Photog- raphy Gub 2: Health Gub 2; Intra- murals 3. 7. GENERAL BUSINESS SHIRLEE KAYE STOLLMAN 119 Lyons Avenue I'd rather dance. Ping Pong Gub 4: Basketball 4. 6: Calumet Room Agent 3, 5: Sagamore Patrol 1: Class Treasurer 7, 8: Council Member 8: Health Patrol 5; Yoarbook Staff 8. GENERAL U. OF MICHIGAN HOWARD MONROE STEIN 395 Chadwick Avenue A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Intramurals 4. 5. 6, 7; Debating Toam : Radio Gub 5. 6, 7. 8: Camera Gub 6. 7. 8; Yearbook Slaff 8. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS LAWRENCE STOLZ 371 Hillside Avonue An all-around good fellow. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Gub 7. GENERAL UNDEGDED Page Thirty-six SENIORS LOUISE STONE 99 Vassal Avenue Worry, let It run away. Live a life and live it gay. Photoplay and Radio Club 1. 2: Ping Pong Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Dramatic Club 5, 6: Sagamore 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Archery Club 2, 3. 4; Horseback Riding Club 6, 7. 8; Debating Club 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 8. COLLEGE PREP. BUCKNELL ESTHER SUDLER 401 Badger Avonue To know her is to like her. I. B. T. 1, 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL BEN THEVENET 185 Weequahlc Avenue A diploma, my kingdom for a diploma. Sagamoro Patrol 2. 8; Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3. 8. GENERAL DARTMOUTH MARGARET STREIT 623 Belmont Avenue Blessed with many talents. Archery 2, 7. 8: Arts 6 Writing Club 1; Council 1; Basketball 8,- Sagamore 7. COLLEGE PREP. OBERLIN CONSERV. EVELYN TABAKIN 148 Chancellor Avenue It's nice to be neat; it's nice to be dressed; To laugh and talk and look your best. Social Service Club 6. 7; Personality Guidance 7, 8; Photoplay Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1: Riding Club 6. 7, 8; Sagamore Patrol 6; Yearbook Staff 8. GENERAL OHIO STATE MINNIE TRIETSCH 20 Edmonds Place Beneath her calm exterior lies a charm- ing personality. Business Club 1. 2, Secretary; Saga- more 3. 4. GENERAL BUSINESS BENSON TUCHSCHER 330 Schley Street Swift of foot, swift of wit. Track 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Intramural Basketball 1. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 2, 3. 4. 5; Calumet Agent 8. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF SO. CAROUNA RAE USDIN 150 Dewey Street A happy smile for every day. She gives to all that come her way. Business Club 1. 2; Dramatic Gub 4, 5; Glee Gub 4. 5. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN HILDA UNTERMAN 810 South 16th Street Silence is the most perfect herald for joy. Social Service Gub 6. 7. SECRETARIAL UNDEGDED CLEMENTINE VEGLIA 329 Runyon Street She has a sweet manner, a smile that is gay. A girl that is liked for her own charm- ing way. GENERAL UNDECIDED Pago Thirty-seven WEEQUAHIC GEORGE VERNICK 48 Huntington Terrace Neither too carefree, nor too glad, nor too atudioua. nor too sad. Basketball 1. 2: Track 2; Intramurals 4. 5. 6, 7; Sagamoro Patrol 6; Hoalth Inspector 7. GENERAL RUTGERS DOROTHY WALSER 885 South 14th Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BERNARD C. WASSERLAUF 15 Edwin Place 'T strive for greater goals. Chess and Checker Club 1; Citizen- ship Club. Vice-President 1. COLLEGE PREP. N. C. E. ROBERT WALLAD 339 Leslie Street Calm and unruiiled as a placid lake. Ping Pong 4. 5: Stamp Club 5. BUSINESS BUSINESS ALBERT D. WARHOFTIG 43 Homestead Park Sincerity in all things. GENERAL U. S. AIR CORPS WILLIAM WASSERMAN 371 Seymour Avenue A well balanced combination oi wit and wisdom. Chess 1. 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 7; Intramurals 5. 6. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS MARION WEBER 179 Leslie Street Sho looks, acts, and speaks, just as she ought. CIVIC DRAKE'S THELMA WEISINGER 102 Huntington Terrace Music is a universal language. Health Club 1. 2; Senior Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. GENERAL OHIO STATE CONNIE WIENER 873 South 20th Street So nice, so merry, so kind to everyone. Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Bankers and Auditor's Club 5. 6, 7. 8: Bandminton Club 4; Social Service Club 5; Council 5. CIVIC TRAPHAGEN RUTH WEISS 889 Hunterdon Street A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Drcmatic Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Basket- ball 4: Ping Pong 3, 4: Dictation Club 7; Sagamore Patrol, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6: Per- sonality Guidance Club 5, 6. 7. SICRETARIAL NEWARK U. Page Thirty-eight SENIORS FLORENCE WEISSMAN 206 Leslio Street Wisdom and character. What more can the world ask? Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. GENERAL MISS WHITMANS SCH. ABBY EVELYNNE WINTER 928 Borgen Street My style and my sentimen's are my own. purely origlnaL” GENERAL TRAPHAGEN HOWARD WULACH 200 Woequahic Avenue A classmate honest and true.. And lurthermore a worker too. Council Representative 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6: Ping Pong Club. President 3. 5; Auditor 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Intramurals 3. 5: Baseball 4: Chess and Checker Club 1. 2. 3, 4. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. ROBERT WERKSMAN 71 Shephard Avonuo Fashion, the arbiter of right. Ping Pong Club. Treasurer 6; Golf Club 4: Intramural Football 2. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. MADELINE THERESA WOLF 82 Tillinghast Stroet Ever so gentle in what she'll do. Ever a friend that's really true. GENERAL UNDECIDED ARTHUR ZELMANOWITZ 368 Walnwrlght Street A quiet wit. an easy friendliness. H. M. S. Pinafore 2: Swanee to Swing 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Intramural Football 3. 5. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED HELEN ZENTZ 827 South 14th Stroet Silence is more eloquent than words. Personality Guidance 6; Social Ser- vice 6: Health Club 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FAYE ZINN 128 Grumman Avenue So sweet and gentle. So quiet and sentimental. Sagamcre Patrol 4: German Club 3. GENERAL DIETICIAN Page Thirty-nine First Twenty-five Honor Students Alva Schenk Solomon Ostrofsky Meyer Burgstein Irving Ostrow Doris Kilminster Esther Furst Jacob Bandler Morton Lippman Irwin Brag man Nathan Korson Estelle Peckelis William O. Lynch Gladys Barnhard Jerome Okin Elaine H. Harris Milton Fischbein Phyllis Bobker Edna N. Hofmann Zenna H. Kaufman Robert Bierman Leonore Rudominer Maxine Menkes Rebecca Brandchaft Erwin A. Michelson Joseph Pisar 4A Council President ...............................................................IRVING OSTROW Vice-President ..................................................JERRY OKIN Secretary...............................................................ESTELLE PECKELIS Treasurer .................................................MARION WEISMANN ROOM 1 ROOM 219 Erwin Michelson Milton Fischbein Gertrude Berman Doris Lippman ROOM 102 ROOM 231 Harold Melinek Herman Pollack Dorothy Schanerman Bernice Keller ROOM 108 ROOM 309 Irving Fishman William Lynch Esther Furst Doris Levin ROOM 119 ROOM 311 Clarence Doremus Joseph Lava Beatrice Ruby Claire Doyle Paqo Forty Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class WE, the extremely erudite members of the Class of January. 1940, upon departing from this esteemed institution of the savants, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, out of the benevolence of our charitable souls, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: 1. To all undergraduates we leave our large wigwam on the hill. 2. To Mr. Herzberg and to Mrs. Rous we leave the care of our successors, the present 4B class. 3. To Mr. White, our patient vice-principal, we leave students with minds decided. 4. To following classes we leave as sympathetic an advisor as Miss Beard. 5. To Mr. La Penna and the yearbook staff we present a bottle of Bromo Seltzer, beneficial in the cure of headaches and pains, caused by their labors on this monumental work. 6. To the 4B class we leave the troubles and heartaches of collecting dues. 7. To the advertising staff of the next yearbook we leave Gladys Barn- hard's ability to obtain advertisements. 8. To studious persons we bequeath Latin. German, and French books with translations included. 9. To all incoming students we leave the privilege of using our elevators and escalators, (upon their installation). 10. To the inexperienced freshmen we empty our pockets filled with crib- notes and signed hall passes. 11. To the juniors we leave the hope that they may some day be seniors, and to the sophomores we leave the tender freshmen. 12. To all inhabitants of the building we leave, with much regret, the fragrant odors of the chemistry laboratory, lunchrooms, and incin- erators. 13. To all bored and under-nourished students, we leave numerous slabs of second-hand chewing gum to be found under seats and inside desks. 14. To those students with the trait of loquacity and to those who don't desire an atmosphere of quiet, we leave our study halls. 15. To all athletic teams we leave the report cards of the Honor Society, containing an abundance of A's to be distributed among the players who have not much time for their studies. 16. To all over-worked students we cheerfully bequeath the assembly programs so that they may regain some much needed sleep. 17. To the cafeteria we donate a supply of pennies to be given to those students whose constant cry is: I need a penny more to make a nickel. With heavy hearts and a teeny-weeny tear we relieve ourselves of our grievances and sincerely hope that the new senior class will dutifully follow in our footsteps. Signed, sealed, and published by the graduating class on this 24th day of January. 1940. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1940. Witnesses: Thelma Shachat Janet Shulman Beatrice Sklar Rebecca Brandchaft Attomeys-at-Law. Pago Forty-two Page Forty-throe Senior Kitchen 1. Chef ....................................MR. LA PENNA 2. Cook Book.........................................ALVA SCHENK 3. Kitchen Clock...................................MAXINE MENKES 4. Sugar Bowl ............................VIVIAN LAVIGNE 5. Mixer ...............................MARION WEISMANN 6. Knife............................................JERRY HOLDER 7. Spoon..........................COUPLE AT THE SENIOR PROM 8. Flour...................................ROSE KUSHNER 9. Butter.......................................JOE LAVA 10. Molasses................................ JULES BAUER 11. Cheese .......................................MILFORD PERMISON 12. Shortening.............................NORMAN SPREI 13. Carrot.......................................... RED” GREENBERG 14. Cabbage............................ALBERT CHODAKEWITZ 15. String Bean...................................LEONARD SCHWARTZSTEIN 16. Pear...................BEA SKLAR and BECKY BRANDCHAFT 17. Wheaties...............................FRANK CHENITZ 18. Junket..........................ELLIE MOSKOWITZ'S CAR Dizney Seniors (Comic Strip) Flash Gordon.........................................EDWARD FISCHER Betty Boop.............................................BEBE HERMAN Harold Teen.........................................SEYMOUR MELTZER Lillums ....................................ISABEL ROSEN Smitty...............................................MURRAY FRIEDMAN Lil Abner.............................................ALLAN GOLDBLATT Slatts....................................... LEO REISBERG Daisy Mae...........................................BERNICE KELLER Dixie Dugan..........................................GLADYS BARNHARD Nancy......................................RACHEL DEL SORDI Joe Palooka ...........................ALBERT WARHOFTIG Lone Ranger................................MALCOM SILVER Tarzan.....................................JEROME KAPLOW Rosie's Beau........................................MILFORD PERMISON Mutt Jeff........................IRV OSTROW and SID KATZ Becky .....................................BEATRICE SKLAR Page Forty-four It's All In Fun ON YOUR TOES Dorothy Rothman ANDY HARDY Murray Friedman WIZARD OF OZ Solomon Ostrofsky LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE. Martin Horwitz FLIRTATION WALK.... Prom Night PYGMALION Irving Fadem NURSE EDITH CAVEL.... Alva Schonck ISLAND OF LOST MEN Boys' Locker Room 57H AVENUE GIRL.. HIGH. WIDE, AND HANDSOME. Amy Schwartz CAFE SOCIETY Weingarten's TROUBLE SHOOTER Morty Klein OUR LEADING CITIZEN Irving Ostrow (THE) GIANTS IN THE EARTH Fred L© Vine CALL OF THE WILD ROBIN HOOD RACKETEERS ON THE RANGE. INSIDE INFORMATION EACH DAWN I DIE. CODE OF THE SECRET SERVICE JOY OF LIVING MAN ABOUT TOWN ROAD DEMON Eli London THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC REDHEADS ON PARADE IN THE MIDDLE OF A DREAM GONE WITH THE WIND I POURED MY HEART INTO A SONG OVER THE RAINBOW WHATS NEW? I LOVE TO RIDE THE HORSES MUSIC MAESTRO Mr. Melnik rrs FUNNY TO EVERYONE BUT ME NIGHTMARE A yearbook staff mooting BUDDY CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? WHEN I'M THE PRESIDENT Senior Elections AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER.... WHEN DAY IS DONE. REMEMBER THE DAY THE AWFUL TRUTH CONCERT IN THE PARK. . ON BORROWED TIME Cutting Classes KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE WHAT A LIFE! 4A Term HOW TO WIN FRIENDS DAY IN DAY OUT Homework THE WOMEN Girls' gym lockor room MEN IN WHITE Fencing Team WHAT'LL I DO? Study Hall IS IT POSSIBLE? I passed MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER... YOU'RE DRIVING ME CRAZY THE LITTLE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE SHOOT THE SHERBERT TO ME HERBERT I CANT GET STARTED Pag® Forty-fiv© Cradle Page Forty-six Roll (For key see page 48) Page Forty-soven Venus of 1940 1. Hair.................................................EVELYN TABAKIN 2. Eyes................................................EVELYNE FARDELLA 3. Mouth............................................NAN BLAIR 4. Nose ........................................AMY SCHWARTZ 5. Teeth...................................FLORENCE SCHWARTZ 6. Complexion..........................................REBECCA BRANDCHAFT 7. Smile ..........................................DORIS LEVIN 8. Hands ................................................DORIS LIPPMAN 9. Height...............................................ESTHER FURST 10. Figure.............................................BEVERLY GABEL 11. Clothes..........................................JOSEPHINE PERLMUTTER 12. Personality........................................DOROTHY ROTHMAN Adonis of 1940 1. Hair................................................LARRY CHURGIN 2. Eyes ....................................ARNOLD KESSLER 3. Nose.........................................ROBERT KAY 4. Teeth ...................................HERMAN POLLACK 5. Smile ...................................EDWARD FISCHER 6. Height ..................................IRVING OSTROW 7. Physique .....................................LARRY STOLZ 8. Walk .....................................HARVEY GROSS 9. Humor.....................................HOWARD STEIN 10. Athletic ability ...........................JULIUS FELD 11. Personality ..........................MILFORD PERMISON 12. Clothes...............................ROBERT WERKSMAN Cradle Roll (Key to baby picturos) 1. Marion Weismann 25. Clarence Doremus 49. Bernice Levinson 2. Morton Rosen 26. Leonard Lerner 50. Sylvia Slotnick 3. Esther Furst 27. Irving Schaffer 51. Ruth Grubstein 4. Mae Rosenkrantz 28. Anne Lieberman 52. Irving Grod 5. Bernard Lovowsky 29. Muriel Krietzman 53. Gertrude Berman 6. Margarot Stroit 30. Doris Kilminster 54. Rudolph Lifschin 7. Alan Goldblatt 31. Jack Ostrowsky 55. Zenna Kaufman 8. Simon Abramson 32. Elaine Harris 5� . Arthur Bortnicker 9. Harold Krasnagor 33. Evelyn Fardella 57. Florence Rothman 10. Blancho Bernstein 34. Minnie Trietsch 58. Beatrice Hollander 11. Beatrice Samalin 35. Arlene Jonnis 59. Isabelle Rosen 12. Edna Fold 36. Vivian Lavigne 60. Helen Zentz 13. Adele Abend 37. Estelle Peckelis 61. Jorome Holdor 14. Isabel Glass 38. Gerald Krasner 62. Margery Melville 15. Florence Mosias 39. Morton Klein 53. Ada Aranowitz 16. Rebecca Brandchaft 40. LaVerne Blrmeli 64. Annette Nieburg 17. Harvey Gross 41. Bamott Mitzman 65. Beverly Ornstoin 18. Josephino Perlmuttor 42. Beverly Gabel 66. Martin Golbor 19. Anna Goldstein 43. Joseph Lava 67. Cecil Berman 20. Loon Ankor 44. Pearl Rosenzvaig 68. Miriam Groonburg 21. Doris Lippman 45. Norma Mondlin 69. Lorraine Bauer 22. Lenoro Lazorwitz 46. Flora Fleischer 70. Gladys Barnhard 23. Jules Bauer 47. Phyllis Bobker 71. Claire Doyle 24. Irving Fishman 48. Shirlee Stollman Page Forty-eight Class Prophecy (An Epistle) January 24. 1955. Dear Doris: Whenever I turn the pages of that personality guide. Gens Du Monde,” of which you are editor. I invariably discover the name of one of our former Weequahic classmates who has attained some high station in life and my thoughts go back to a certain accomplishment during my last term at Weequahic. Do you remember, DORIS, some fifteen years back, when I was com- missioned (self-commissioned) to prophesy the future attainments and careers of our classmates? Certainly. I had never professed the art of necromancy to be within the realm of my talents, and. ignorant of the canons of wizardom, I had resorted to my own imagination. Today, we know how erroneous my conclusions were. Many of our former fellow-students have made contributions which have been of benefit to humanity. It is hard to believe that the great scientist, NATHAN KORSON, who is at present affiliated with the Rockenmorg Institute for Tropical Diseases, was a student of Weequahic. HAROLD PERLMUTTER and SOLOMON OSTROFSKY, deep in the recesses of the laboratory of their veterinary hospital, have made an admirable contribution to the canine world by permanently delivering dogs oi fleas. A number who well deserve to be captioned Florence Nightingales” are GERTRUDE BERMAN, EDNA FELD. LAVERENE BERMELI, and EDNA HOFMANN. Last night, when I attended the JERRY KANTER Concert sponsored by PEARL Griffith SPRING, patroness of music, I was accosted by two dignified gentlemen. Who should they be, but those worldly men of affairs, JEROME OKIN and DAN MacGREGOR, president and vice-president respectively of PERDECK, PERMISON, S POLOW. After many demonstrative greetings, they enlightened me as to the fortunes of ZENNA KAUFMAN, HILDA UNTERMAN, and ARNOLD KESSLER. It appears that ZENNA has discarded a promising future for the position of settled housewife. HILDA is serving in the capacity of assistant secretary to the secretary of our Secretary of the Interior, MILTON FISCHBEIN. Obstacles have served merely as stepping stones in the career of MILTON, who first served as public servant with his entrance into the field of forest preservation. ARNOLD, you recall, has gained no small repute as a writer of trenchant wit and is now indulging in a lengthy satire entitled A Satire on Satires . According to BLANCHE BERNSTEIN'S daily Columnscope.” producer LEON ANKER'S new play, starring RAE USDIN, NAN BLAIR, and that song and dance man, ELI LONDON, is the year's superlative. That competent executive's secretary. ESTHER FURST. has at last deigned to marry her boss's son. Poetesses RUTH FRIEDMAN and FAYE ZINN attended the dedication of the Post Office murals recently completed by IRVING FADEM. What do you think of orchestra leader FRED GOLDBERG'S new version of swing? With the veteran songstresses BEA FIERSTEIN and GLADYS ADLER at his aid. the public is more than likely to take a fancy to it. There has been much ado concerning the recently published volume. Higher Mathematical Problems. The ludicrousness of the situation is that only its authors, the famed Hahverd professors, MEYER BERGSTEIN and IRWIN BRAGMAN, can interpret these problems and prove the hypotheses. Remember WILLIAM LYNCH, who had such an aptitude for Latin? He is now prospering in the Latin pony business. Page Forty-nine DORIS. May I inquire what your conclusions were concerning the theft of DOT WALSER'S famous emeralds? G-man ROBERT SCOBLE has made an accusation, but the suspect has as yet not been proved the culprit. When I attended the first courtroom session, I discovered that the jury was the object of the spectators' attentions. This jury was unique in the fact that its mem- bers, ERWIN MICHELSON. LEONARD KAUFER, ETHEL GURVITCH. ISABEL GLASS. HELEN ZENTS, THELMA SCHACHAT, EVELYN TABAKIN, HARRY KARP. EVELYN FARDELLA. DOROTHY HIBEN, AMELIA MATUS, and HARRIET LOSHIN vociferously attempted to reach conclusions before the actual official proceedings had begun. Judge JOE Just” LAVA was the picture of desperation. The poundings of his gavel failed to bring the court to order. He was tempted to wriggle his ears and stand on his head. Because of this confusion combined with that of RUDOLPH LIFSHIN'S staff of in- defatigable photographers. MORTON PAPIER, JULES BAUER, and LEO REISBERG; the harangue of Lawyers BARNETT MITZMAN and BEA SKLAR; and the clatter of typewriters; the whys and wherefores were difficult to determine. However, among the courtroom stenographers. I recognized BETTY DORFMAN, BEATRICE CRANE, IRENE LERNER. RACHEL DEL SORDI, and KATHLEEN KIRSCHNER. As our instructors had always suggested would happen, we have produced a goodly share of women confabulators. In all probability, at this very moment. VIVIAN LAVIGNE. PEARL ALESHNICK, JANET SHULMAN, and SYLVIA KAPLAN are supposedly engaged in a mah jong game, deep in gossip, the tiles remaining dormant. Perhaps their conversation will touch on the advancements of their children or, more likely, their grandchildren. FELICIA SHAPOW. REBECCA BRANDCHAFT, EVELYN GOODMAN, and FLORENCE ROTHMAN, altruists all, maintain an institution for the needy. As social workers, they have succored humanity in no small way. We have produced men like IRVING FISHMAN. LEONARD LERNER. MORTON KLEIN, and ROBERT KAY. who after business hours gravely discuss politics or measures contemplated by the Newest Deal. On many occasions when it was necessary to confer with my printers, the House of FRED LE VINE, I have boarded a SIMON ABRAMSON Airliner. The ABRAMSON Airlines have always had, in the past eight years of their establishment, a worthy reputation for safety and service. This has never been a source of wonder to its patrons, for this airline employs as air hostesses MARGARET MELVILLE. DORIS LIPPMAN, and ELEANOR MOSKO- WITZ. Years ago, DORIS, I often wondered if your tremendous success as Personals Editor of our class yearbook would be indicative of future laurels. Today, whenever I am curious about a certain personality, I no longer trust to my imagination. I simply refer to your magazine. Sincerely yours, GERTRUDE DAVIS Page Fifty Page Fifty one Nightmare Rushing, dashing to and fro. The papers flying crazily. Shouting, shrieking, moaning low. A Yearbook meeting, plain to see. In the comer heads together In a study deep and brown. The chief and printer wonder whether Pictures should go up or down. Face to Face and wildly glaring, Chief and member of the staff; Your prophecy, quoth she. is daring ; Says he, Yours gives me quite a laugh. Business head is ever worried, Forms and blanks and checks and cash! But he isn't to be hurried Lest he might do something rash. Personals and Features members Search for facts and information, Hope at least by this December They will get an inspiration. Getting those artistic mixtures Turned the Artists' hair to grey; vuiiuio snots and baby pictures— Well, it's better not to say. At his desk the staff's adviser Plods through papers large and small, Thinking that it would be wiser If he were to drop it all. The final and complete edition Is heralded with much acclaim; But. alas, the staff's condition Will never, never be the same. ZENNA KAUFMAN Pag© Fifty-two Class Prophecy (A FANTASY) PART I—IN WHICH I LISTEN TO AN AMAZING PROPOSAL IT was a dull, dark and oppressively moist morning. The excessive humidity of the day and had rendered everything save relaxation impossible; so, with an eye toward escaping the ill effects of the weather, I settled myself upon the porch hammock. There I spent some small time gazing lazily at the world through half-closed lids; in a moment I was asleep. The grip of a strong hand upon my shoulder awakened me suddenly. I looked up, and beheld, through the smoky blue haze, a tall, square- shouldered, and immaculately-dressed gentleman standing before me. From the crown of his snap-brimmed sport hat to the gleaming tips of his shoes, this elegant person simply radiated culture—so much so that an almost visible aura of splendor seemed to lend itself to his physique. Indeed, so changed had he become that at first I did not even recognize my old classmate, HOWARD STEIN. With mixed emotions. I exchanged greetings with the dear chap, and, arm in arm, we entered my abode. Once inside, my companion lit a black stogie and poured himself a drink. Then, midst gulp and puff, he explained the reason for his first visit to me in twenty years. HOWARD, it appeared, had been engaged in agriculture for half of this period, during which time he had secured a monopoly over a large part of Texas. Thoroughly bored, he sought some avocation that might provide an outlet for his tremendous nervous energy without his having to resort to real physical labor. So, in collaboration with Mr. HARVEY EISENSTODT, another gentleman- farmer turned scientist, he interested himself in the intricacies of aviation, and with Weequahic graduates as his aides, completed the construction of an aerial machine the like of which had never before been seen on this earth. It was terrific. In size, the craft compared favorably with a small ocean liner. It was divided into twelve city blocks. In this area were hotels, theatres, parks, beaches, libraries, etc.; in short, all essentials for the enjoyment of life. One of the night-clubs was featuring at that time a scintillating swing aggregation featuring MORTY LIPPMAN, band leader; SEYMOUR NEWMAN, saxophonist; ARNOLD KESSLER, bass” man; JOE PERDECK, slide trombonist; and MILFORD PERMISON, who rendered a specialty number on the bazooka. A mammoth project, who can deny? The exterior of the flying monster had been cast of hard carbon, intensly heated and compressed. This work was undertaken by Mr. ARTHUR BORTNICKER, head of the THEVENET and VERNICK Boiler Factories, Inc. The hull's bottom was notched with infinitesimal grooves the shape and size of light rays, on the theory that, once started, the ship would slide up and down the rays and could thus proceed at a speed faster than light itself. This incidently was the creation of MEYER BURGSTEIN, the brilliant mathematician. Interior decorations were by SIDNEY KATZ. Well, the owners had contracted to sell the ship to Mr. IRVING OSTROW, buyer of men's clothing, who had taken up the purchase of rocket ships as a sideline. IRVING had demanded, prior to the contract's being signed, that a small test-flight (to Mars, for instance) be made to prove the invention's air-ability. And this is where my friend came to the point. A list of passengers was being considered to make the filght. Qualifications for travel were that the passenger prove himself to be a bona fide member of Weequahic's January, 1940, graduating class. Will you come along? he asked. Pago Fiity-throo He then handed me a sheet upon which was inscribed a list of celebrities already engaged. They included: ESTELLE PECKELIS. housewife and Mah Jong queen of America; MARION WEISSMAN, acting in the capacity of head nurse; FRANCES COHEN, STEIN'S private secretary; ANNETTE NIEBERG, svelte and sophisticated beauty salon owner; the tango team of JACK OSTROWSKY and DOTTY ROTHMAN, international dancing marvels; HANNAH NASELSKY, famous commercial photographers' model; BEA HERMAN, winner of the Krispy Krunches Breakfast Food jingle contest; DORIS LEVIN, glamorous movie siren; JOSEPHINE PERLMUTTER, and MAXINE MENKES, missionaries; ROBERT COYLE, the genius who had built our ship's oxygen tank interior; IRENE LERNER, head of the Cupid Matri- monial Agency; LOUISE STONE, best-dressed woman in the world; IRV GROD and MURRAY FRIEDMAN, young business executives, who were already bidding for the rocket stock that OSTROW had bought up; HAROLD MELINEK and LARRY CHURGIN. suave and polished international diplomats; JOSEPH ELLIS, sagacious political boss; HOWARD SANDUSKY and ISADORE BLESNICK, strong men with Tingling Bros. Circus; JERRY HOLDER, who had just received a promotion in the ranks of the Junior G-Men; MARTY HORWITZ. manufacturer of High School Latin Ponies; BOB REICHMAN, who had a concession to sell hot dogs during the trip; WALTER HASTREITER, the beer- Laron; JERRY LEVY, banker; BENSON TUCHSCHER, our cross-country messenger boy; JULES BAUER, head-waiter; SHIRLEY STOLLMAN and LENORE RUDOMINER, who had come along to see what the Men of Mars looked like; JULIE FELD and FRANK CHENITZ, coaches at the Midwestern University of HOWARE-U; and HAROLD KRASNAGER, the playboy. When STEIN had read me this formidable list, it was with some small reluctance that I added my own lowly name. But I did; and that evening we took the midnight train for Texas. Soon we had reached the Rocket Laboratories. I entered the hangars; the crew and passengers were as- sembled; the great flight was on. Glory, fame, riches and stuff awaited us. So—Weequahic Uber Alles!—we started. PART 2—WHICH TELLS OF THE ACCIDENT. Mr. NORMAN SPREI, our helmsman, had comparatively little to do, and we were nearing the end of cur flight. There were three men in the control room: SPREI, who was there on duty; LAWRENCE STOLZ, who was there out of curiosity; and I, who was just there. Our captain grew weary and, beckoning to STOLZ, he told that indiviaual to awaken him should something go amis. He then curled up upon a sofa. I followed his example at once. I find it very easy to sleep, in the company of my fellow Weequahicans. I awoke with a start. Everything was in confusion. SPREI seemed to be scream.ng something at STOLZ, while the miserable LAWRENCE cringed in abject terror at our feet. The ship whirled around like a top. Little did the smug HOWARD STEIN know what fate awaited him; he was probably at that very moment waltzing dreamily with FLORENCE SCHWARTZ in one of the ballrooms. Just then I felt a sinking of the heart and a squeezing of the gullet. An icy chill passed over my frame, for—Sacre Dies and Holy Smoke- Mars hove in sight. And STOLZ. dear readers. HAD WRECKED THE BRAKE CONTROL! You see, the brakes were to be applied when Mars' gravitational belt was reached. ve would then have glided in without power. Well, nothing could be done now. All we did was wait. BOOM! Pago Fifty-four We exploded. Little bits of Weequahic sweaters blew up about me. I felt myself falling down. I awoke to find myself back in the hammock where I had fallen asleep studying for the final exams. The sound of gay laughter came to me; three little tots, JERRY ALTERMAN, FRIEDA GALUBCHICK, and MILTY COOPER skipped merrily by, and I later joined them in a game of hopscotch. This concludes the Weequahic pioneer interplanetary flight, a daydream in the mind of your humble narrator. LEONARD SCWARTZSTEIN. Flashes from 221 Room 221 is a well-known place, Where is seen many a familiar face. We will start right in with the front of the class, Where sits a blonde and bright-eyed lass. Her words are few, her manner tame; Ada Aranowitz is her name. And fluttering in just before the bell. Having so much news to tell, Flo Fleischer just talks about this and that, And asks Beatie Crane how is dear old Matt; Then all at once a tear-strained voice Pleads with Betty Gabel to be her choice When senior prom escorts are picked. For Gerry Krasner just won't be licked. And every morning without any fail. Ruth Grubstein comes in with a long-winded tale Of how Seymour was there when the other boy called, That she felt so awful she could have bawled. When papers are given out or collected, This author is the one who is selected; Not that she likes the job at all, But she has to respond to teacher's call. Bemie Gietter can be usually found Sitting in his seat not making a sound. Arlene Jennis sits back and enjoys Gabel and Grubstein and their accustomed noise. These are a few of the lovable dears Whom Miss Steinholtz has had to put up with for years. PHYLLIS BOBKER Pag� Filty-fivo Prom Committees JEROME OKIN ..............................................Head Chairman DORIS LIPPMAN .................................Assistant Head Chairman Music Morton Lippman, Chairman Jerome Kantor Arnold Kessler Seymour Newman Joseph Perdeck Pearl Spring Refreshments Gertrude Berman Edna Feld co-Chairmen Finance Marion Weismann, Chairman Claire Doyle Ethel Gurvitch Jerry Levy Leo Reisberg Sales Irving Fishman Milton Fischbein co-Chairmen Herman Pollack Robert Bierman Ruth Friedman Bernard Gietter Zenna Kaufman Kathleen Kirschner Leonard Schwartzstein Flowers Esther Furst, Chairman Sylvia Kaplan Eleanor Moskowitz Dorothy Schanerman Beatrice Sklar Invitation and Hospitality Harold Melinek, Chairman Beverly Gabel Harvey Gross Beatrice Herman Jerry Holder Maxine Menkes Annette Neiburg Josephine Perlmutter Milford Permisson Florence Rothman Evelyn Tabakin Decorations Doris Lippman. Chairman Rebecca Brandchaft Florence Dwortzman Joseph Ellis Evelyn Fardella Nathan Furst Beatrice Hollander Sidney Katz Aaron Kantorowitz Rose Kushner Joseph Lava Doris Levin Eli London Estelle Peckelis Leonard Polow Robert Reichman Beatrice Ruby Lenore Rudominer Pag© Fifty-six Senior SrdiE5 SENIOR SYMPHONY Seventeen years ago was bom A wild-eyed tooter on the horn; The name of this amazing player. Whom you might know, is Lillian Mayer. Her ”ump-pahs'' are the very best; She plays them with terrific zest. And hopes some day a band to lead, A second Toscanini indeed! Spoil the child but spare the rod Is Mr. Melnik's thought of Grod, The fellow who's always chewing gum And banging loudly on the drum. Give it the ax. the ax, the ax! Is the general comment on Kanter's sax! He plays the clarinet too. because He thinks it will double his applause. Becky's the horn that belongs to Ruth, A wonderful trumpet player, in truth. Not only is her instrument a gem. But she triple-tongues with the best of them. There are very few people who seem to know How well Sidney Katz plays the oboe. Or with what great technique he fiddles away. Or how grandly on the drums he can play. Then there's that wonderful drummer boy. The band and orchestra's pride and joy. His identity is easy to guess; He is Milford Permison—no less! Misha Mitzman's violin In orchestra adds to the general din, While in band the blasts of his baritone horn Make his fellow players forlorn. Thelma Weisinger's a lass Over whom we must not pass; A technique like hers is certainly rare; Her piano playing's beyond compare. Our first trumpet player is Leonard Polow Whose examples it would be wise to follow. He's worked himself up in his years in the band To become the player who deserves most, a hand. And then, of course .there is me, An awful poet as you can see; But I do play piccolo and toot With all my might upon the flute. D. M. ALEXANDER Pago Fifty-oight Senior Statistics Preface, Foreword, Introduction (Or What Have You?) THE Senior Society for Scientific Research was confronted with the terrific task of writing a term thesis in order to get the much coveted graduate degree. Were they frightened? No! Did they procrastinate? Oh, most emphatically, no! They immediately set about to rock the scientific world with their discoveries. As you undoubtedly know, chemists have stated that there are only 92 elements and anything past Uranium is too unstable to exist. Alas, short- sighted ones! They overlooked Weequahic where the most unstable of elements not only exist but positively assert themselves! By breaking down that complex compound, the Class of 1940, we have discovered a sum total of 262 new, extraordinary, gigantic, colossal, et cetera, et cetera, elements. These we have carefully analyzed and now present to the public. However we feel we must caution our readers. This is a terrifically learned doctrine and fit only for the mentality of such brilliant creatures as have reached their senior year. Beware—all lesser mortals; do not attempt it. The discoveries of those courageous chemists who have braved being asphyxiated by H� S and eaten away by HNO� and H� SO deserve your ai.ention at this time. D. A. Any roforenc© to real chemists living or dead, is purely accidental, should not be taken seriously and is not to be quoted, under lull penalty of Copyright Law No. 1,568,320.52. . Page Fifty-nine c I Senior Statistics ELEMENT PROPERTIES ACTION COMMON NAME WHERE FOUND AFFINITY ADELE ABEND Bookworm Consumes books Peanuts In her home room Teachers SIMON ABRAMSON Reserved Composes music Si With P. B. S. Boys Music GLADYS ADLER Talks constantly Swings on ropes Goldie In tho gym Athlotics PEARL ALESHNICK Carries olectric charge Gives bitter truth Polly Among friends Telling jokes DORIS ALEXANDER Writes poetry Snoezos violently D. A. Squeaking on Piccolo Boethovon. Bach and Brahm- GERALD ALTERMAN Enthusiasm Burns up the boards Jerry Pagoda Jaloppies LEON ANKER Violent personality Stooges for team Digger Around the team Halom's machine ADA ARANOWITZ Mousey Knits sweators A” First seat, first row Larry ARTHUR BALSHAN Friendly Raises pigeons Artie In his car Giving people rides JACOB BANDLER Studious Makes Honor Roll Jake With a pile of books Great learning GLADYS BARNHARD Little and sweet Forms good impressions Goldie Taking walk To be thought beautilu JULES BAUER Gold-plated Lets off steam Darling Among tho women Evelyn LORRAINE BAUER Blond and bland Annoys sagamores Lorry Rushing to lunchroom Summonses MARGARET BECKHORN Energetic Gymnastics Miggs On parallel bars Athletics CECIL BERMAN Moves rapidly Exercises lungs Ce Park Theatre Anita GERTRUDE BERMAN Giggles constantly Mixes well Goity In midst of things Something to laugh at BLANCHE BERNSTEIN Perpetual motion Gossips Cookie Doghouse Sweet Swing ROBERT BIERMAN Diversified Dodges people's logs Bee Among club members Magnifier LA VERNE BIRMELI Friendly type Makes friends Vemo Movies Evoryono NAN BLAIR Celestial Acts in plays Honey Weingarten's Dancing ISADORE BLEZNICK Good salosman Learns printing Butch His butcher shop Sports PHYLLIS BOBKER Soulful brown eyos Giggles violently Bobby Bill and Dave's Baseball players RONALD BORK Quiet and clever Runs around Porky Going home Dramatic art ARTHUR BORTNICKER Wild and woolly Attracts help Art Bohind 8-ball Ease and comfort IRWIN BRAGMAN Gives acid reaction Gets good marks Braggy Yiddisho Yankees Club Someone to teas© REBECCA BRANDCHAF7 Good-natured Contagious laughter Becky Wrecking Chem. Lab. U. of Florida ALEX BRETT Not a man of words Dances sharp A1 Dance hall Younger generation IRWIN BURACK Unassuming Late to rehearsals Irv At the football games Roasted peanuts MEYER BURGSTEIN Brilliant Can mako 2 and 2=5 Burgy On tho math, loam Integral Calculus LEE CHALIFF Mind like weather Opens letters Leah With Amy College penants FRANKLIN CHENITZ Temperamental athlete Makes baskets Buby At the Y. M. H. A. Estelle ALBERT CHODAKEWITZ Cheery countenance Gives off smiles Cabbage At a desk Business LAWRENCE CHURGIN Curly hair Revolutionizes cheers Elsie (L C.) At football games Authority (his own) FRANCES COHEN A smile for ovoryono Campaigns Rae Typing room Rutgers WILLIAM COHEN Agreeable disposition Gets acquainted Bill Hawthorno and Schuyler Swing music records MILTON COOPER Square fellow Plays cards Milt Nice places Not women ROBERT COYLE Dreamy Exercises imagination Bob By a portable radio South Side H. S. BEATRICE CRANE Argumentative Drinks malteds Bea Toodle Woodlos Diets GERTRUDE DAVIS Very ambitious Produces literature Gert Working in office Modal won in contest RACHEL DEL SORDI Courteous Folds her hands Nancy Home Books LAURENCE DEUTSH Ex-Fuller Brush Man Produces gigglos Larry Knocking at the door Candy sloros CLARENCE DOREMUS Cheerful Tries to be humorous Larry Chevitz Passing rod lights BETTY DORFMAN A grin Talks about her brother Bet In room 217 Formal affairs CLAIRE DOYLE Efficient Runs for offices Goldie Library Studying FLORENCE DWORTZAN Pleasant Laughs at everything Flo In a good mood Flattorors LORRAINE EISEMAN Beautiful coilfuro Asks questions Curly In the corridors Hair stralghtener HARVEY EISENSTADT Agreeable personality Shows off pictures Harv Jam sessions Photographic models JOSEPH ELLIS Cute but clumsy Warbles light opera Bunny In bathtub Nitric acid GEORGE ERLBAUM Tolls tall stories Ask Frieda Georg ie Talking Correct answers IRVING FADEM Nimble fingers Produces pretty pictures Irv Sitting quotly in H. R. 309 Miss Cuttriss ELEMENT LEON FADER EVELYNE FARDELLA EDNA FELD JULIUS FELD JULIUS FELDMAN BEATRICE FIELD BEATRICE FIERSTEIN MILTON FINKELSTEIN MILTON FISCHBE1N EDWARD FISCHER WILLIAM FISCHER IRVING FISHMAN FLORA FLEISCHER FRANCES FRIEDMAN MURRAY FRIEDMAN RUTH F. FRIEDMAN RUTH L FRIEDMAN ESTHER FURST NATHAN FURST BEVERLY GABEL BEATRICE GANDEL MARTIN GELBER DONALD GELTMAN BERNARD GIETTER IRVING GINSKY ISABEL GLASS FRED GOLDBERG ALLAN GOLDBLATT ANNE GOLDSTEIN THEODORE GOLDSTEIN FRIEDA GOLUBCHICK EVELYN GOODMAN LOUISE GRAFMUELLER EDWIN GREENBERG MIRIAM GREENBERG WILLIAM GREENBERG IRVING GROD HARVEY GROSS RUTH GRUBSTEIN ETHEL GURVITCH ELAINE HARRIS WALTER HASTREITER WALTER HAVIAR ANNA HELMAN ELMER HENRY BEATRICE HERMAN DOROTHY HIBEN EDNA HOFMAN JEROME HOLDER MURRAY HOLDMAN BEATRICE HOLLANDER MARTIN HORROWITZ GLORIA JAMISON ARLENE JENNIS JEROME KANTOR AARON KANTOROWITZ PROPERTIES One of two China blue eyes Nice girl An excellent athleto Soft hearted Vigorous Permanent wave Melancholy Knows all Lady's man Noeds a shave Carrot top Delusions of grandeur Goes to theators Everything nice Has clover comeback Dream walking Sports fan Curly hair Streamlined Loquacious Debatable Indifferent Still water runs deep A newcomer Helpful Irritating Optimistic Effervescent Sphinx-like Lots of giggles Spontaneous Flustered That red hair Curly hair Pearly teeth Bending an oar Always broke The eyes have it Unique smiles Porpetual good-humor Booming voice Industrious Sports her new clothes Patient and persovoring Tiny Teachor's helper Diminutive strength Snappy dresser Generous Keen sonso of humor Unscholarly Roserved Rotund Authoritative A heart of gold ACTION ( Ushers Keeps nose in book Discusses her ailmonts Eats Vivian's candy Flatters Miss Johnson Bats tennis balls Warbles sweetly Produces poetry Brags Effect on females Is nice Shrugs his shouldors Chows the rag Reads much Too much for his size Ribs people Reads movie magazinos Makes announcements Bitos his nails Imitates Baby Snooks Goes with older crowd Lend me a pencil With tho boys Blushes at females Creatos new dance stops Gives off giggles Looks for an audition Looks for rich girls Jitterbugs Absorbs pages of books Glances slyly at teachers Gabs Adheres to books Propels self about Buy shoes Flirts with females Thundors on kettlo drum Hibernates Talks about tho boys Supplies undertones Combs hair in class Squoaks on a viola Meditates on world problems Supports gum companies Tries to get on team Wallops volley ball Types for yoarbook Plays basketball Helps on tests Repairs radios Is sweet to everyone Evados homework Listons to other people Acts righteously Plays sax Dashes about in circles WHERE FOUND Branford Reading fiction Club for drizzlopusses Buzzing around girls In a parlor On tho trail Sitting on pianos Down at the park Wide open spaces Around Away from school At anybody's house Make-Believe Ballroom Library Teasing members of H. R. 309 In the 1. A. room In the movies Whorover things go on With Doremus At the switchboard Outside of school Wherover unexpected In his car Near a ping pong table On the dance floor Running to class Loading hot bands Buying colored socks In litterbug contests At tho races Betty's houso Any place but home Among books On a Race Track At South Sido In lunchroom In a daze Following a blond Toodle Woodlo Looking for a teacher Worrying about marks Being initiated At Clarence's house Chow-Mein countor Warming the bench In tho best of company Swallowed up in crowd In a gym With the gang Proper places In thoughts of pals On teacher's black list In class lob hunting Marching out-of-step At tho track • AFFINITY Both halves Lime light Southorn accent Basketball Blondes Horseback rid mg Bea Wain New girls Forests Hundreds of ’em Electric shaver Apples Her figuro The Honor Roll Vivacious girls Her trumpet Becky Tyrone Power Her friends His friends Hot fudge sundaes Gum His dog Rattle-trap car To control that bluch Dancing Johnstown. Pa. Slaughtering swing A life of Riloy Izzie Tho Radio A certain somoone A lasting co-ed club Henry loan Married life Marriage Doris Accounting Gooey Sundaes Unbreakable test tubes Cooking Juicy steaks Sharpy dancing School? Rug-cutting Football Fun Peace Sports Sharpy dancos Radio Friends Wine, women and song Stenography Traveling Giving orders Running two miles dally Senior Statistics i 1 o ELEMENT PROPERTIES ACTION COMMON NAME WHERE FOUND AFFINITY SYLVIA KAPLAN Chatterbox Attempts to flit about Esskay In a riding habit Horseback-riding JEROME KAPLOW A sleek haircomb Ridicules everything Cappy With a girl His car and himself HARRY KARP Pleasant Hums Mikado Karpy By a phonograph Gilbert and Sullivan SIDNEY KATZ Artistic Draws cartoons Sid In the orchestra Squealing on Oboe HAROLD KAUFER Pollyanna Gives off good will Lenny Whore comfort prevails Food ZENNA KAUFMAN Great executive Produces masterpioces Fl-Fi Presiding at meetings Bucknell ROBERT KAY Punny Kills King's English Bob Looking up Jokes Bob Hope BERNICE KELLER Vivacious Plays records Bern Formal affairs Tall, light handsome men ARNOLD KESSLER Nicely tailored Collects late slips Amie Teacher wants to know Shiny batons DORIS KILMINSTER Agreeable disposition Spreads good cheer Dor Going home with Oscar Ah! BEATRICE KIMOWITZ Slow ol movement Goes steady Bea In the groove Discussing opposite sex KATHLEEN K1RSCHNER Perfect housekeeper Cleans house Kitty Taking letters in 119 To be perfect secretary FRED KLEIN He doesn't know eithor Tame athletics Freddie It’s a secret To be left alone MORTON KLEIN Gives off steam Bends oars Mortie Tied to mother's apron strinas Someone who will listen MAXINE KNELLER Red hair Avoids action Max At her locker Colors for hair NATHAN KORSON Clever chap Produces good will Nat In someone's heart What indoed? HAROLD KRASNAGER Glittering blue eyos Offends females Kras Where ho does not belong Censored! ! 1 GERALD KRASNER Romeo Tages aftor B. G. Jerry At his locker Juliet MURIEL KREITZMAN Plastic facial muscles Makos faces Black ie Staying after school The ideal man ALMA KULL Infectious laugh From place to place Blond ie Lunchroom Pretty clothes ROSE KUSHNER Very quiot Has a roady smile Rosie In her seat Nice things JOSEPH LAVA High muckamuck Toasos Mr. Wiongast Joe Inspecting tho halls Model airplanes VIVIAN LAVIGNE Baby voice and face Shows her dimples Viv Avoiding dues collectors Love LEONORE LAZERWITZ Bottomless stomach Eats ravenously Naunie Borgen Street Shoppe Seeing Murray IRENE LERNER Torch singor Interviews people Blue Eyes In troublo Rudy Valloo LEONARD LERNER A shock of red hair Asks questions Len Where ho belongs Research work GERALD LEVEY Singing voice Ridicules Woequahic customs Jerry Football games Crooning ELEANOR LESLIE Serene Dances often Ellio Jitterbug Sessions Stenographic position DORIS LEVIN Sugar and spice Choers Dor Perched on a horso? A certain drummer FRED LE VINE A giant of the earth Works on yearbook Tiny With Mr. La Penna His own print shop BERNICE LEVINSON Placidity Reads movie magazinos Bun In the movies John Garfield BERNARD LEVOWSKY Perpetual smile Pesters teachers Clark Taylor In a milk truck Milk WILLIAM LEVY Wavy locks Dances madly Gig Beauty Parlor Gyp slips ANNE LIEBERMAN Secretive Keeps a diary Red Under a pile of clippings Scrap books RUDOLPH UFSHIN Devilish Flatters girls Rudy In his own crowd Photography EDWARD LIPMAN Typical workman Works in printshop Eddie Movies Football DORIS UPPMAN Lovely smile Knits ends togethor Dimples High in the sky Amelia Earhart MORTON UPPMAN Self-sufficient Plays music Mortie Near a piano Bennie Goodman PHYLLIS LOKITZ Happy-go-lucky Drawls Phil Cooking room Rao EU LONDON Needs a good influence Talks about his Jaloppy London In a fish market Pork pie hats HARRIET LOSHIN Sincere Surveys the world Harrie Study Hall Good food WILLIAM LYNCH Statistician Runs for somo office Oscar In Chem. Lab. Ships DANIEL MacGREGOR He man Makos first downs Danny On the gridiron Football ALMELIA MATUS Acrobatic Attonds football gamos Mimi Skating rink Roller skatos DAVID MAURER Heckler Exercises tongue Dave Clinton Ave. A good listener LILUAN MAYER Enjoys tall stories Plays French horn Diz Flitting about ovorywhere An exotic gown HAROLD MELINEK Sheik Makes homers Pat Machine operation room Parties SEYMOUR MELTZER Class Adonis Sleeps blissfully Sonny Wiengar ten's Peace and quiet MARGARET MELVILLE An onergetic lassie Plays pranks Marge In the gym To be a gym teacher NORMA MENDUN Nice ankles Eats anything Nossie In the pantry A happy home ELEMENT GLORIA MENKES MAXINE MENKES MILTON MENSON ERWIN MICHELSON EUGENE MILLER GERALD MITTLEMAN BARNETT MITZMAN FLORENCE MOSIAS ELEANOR MOSKOWITZ HANNAH NASELSKY ROBERT NEELS SEYMOUR NEWMAN ANNETTE NIEBERG ANNA NIZBORSKl JERRY OKIN BEVERLY ORNSTEIN SOLOMON OSTROFSKKY IRVING OSTROW JACK OSTROWSKY RUTH OX FELD ELIZABETH PALACE MORTON PAPIER GLORIA PARIS! ESTELLE PECK ELIS JOSEPH PERDECK HAROLD PERLMUTTER JOSEPHINE PERLMUTTER MILFORD PERMISON JOSEPH PISAR HERMAN POLLACK LEONARD POLOW IRVING RABINOWITZ ROBERT REICHMAN LEO REISBERG LILLIAN RESNICK ARTHUR RIMMELE VICTOR RONES BERNARD ROSEN ISABELLE ROSEN MORTON ROSEN ESTELLE ROSENBERG NORMA ROSENFIELD LENA ROSENHAND MAE ROSENKRANTZ PEARL ROSENZVAIG SIDNEY ROSS DOROTHY ROTHMAN LORENCE ROTHMAN BEATRICE RUBY LEONORE RUDOMINER KATHERINE SADOWSKI BEATRICE SAMALIN HOWARD SANDUSKY ISADORE SCHACHMAN IRVING SCHAFFER DOROTHY SCHANERMAN PROPERTIES Elficient Ability to convorse Good sport Filled with good cheer Fiery hair Easy going Sagacious Squeaky voice Energetic jaws Sparkling eyos Drowsy What a wit! Dresses in plaids Yellow hair Winning personality Well liked Encyclopedic brain Great executive powei Happy Good appotito Quiet Cute Attractive smile Beau catcher Blushing violet Studious Smooth and sweet A way with women Versatile Great lung power Mad musician Subtle humor Future senator Frank and witty Mermaid Political manner Mystery man Errand runner Lovoly to look at Amorous Life of the party Sun-ten Swoet smile Good natured Daydreamer A secret Violent temper Garrulous Long, long nails Witty In a hurry Slight Clover Industrious Bewildered Tiny ACTION Types furiously Crams homework Flirts Runs for (offices Imitates Sphinx Plays bagatelle machines Plays baritone Wandors about Cracks gum Worries None, if he can help it Plays sax Collects yearbook fees Argues with sagamores Plays piano Moves slowly Studying Makes campaign speeches Slippery boards Exotic picturos Listons attentively Ogles pretty maids Employs the telephone Talks baby baby Blows slide horn Plays touch football Soft soaps others Amuses others Tries to catch fish Hits fouls Annoys Mr. Melnik Plays cops and robbers Informs the ignorant Takes pictures Competes with fishos Argues Keeps to himself Writes on sports Wears boautiful clothes Woos damsels Prom trots Leaves one breathless Waits for graduation Collects duos Talks about boy friends Keeps quiet Choors wildly Roars out choors Commits mayhom in Chom. Makes A’s Gets her points Drosses well Does homework Works Takes exhibition photos Attonds plays COMMON NAME WHERE FOUND AFFINITY Glor On her motorcycle Gregg Max With nicest people What doesn't she like? Mickie All over Sports Michael In the election returns President of a club Red Under a tree Driving trucks Jercy Home sweet home Ice cream cones Barny Deep in a dream Soft chairs Ro Toodlo Woodies Lee Ellie With Essio Furst L S. U. Honey Rushing to her locker To teach bookkeeping Bobby Annoying Mr. Darrah Miss Eaton Si In the mist of a dance band Smooth swing Ette Rose's Beauty Salon Manicures Ann Loitering on second iloor Gymnasium Oke In Chem. Lab. Swing records Bev Hanging around the school Clothes Ostrich With his nose in a book Literature Irv Among his constituents To lead Jack Dance floor Wax Ruthie Art room Petty Lizzy Huntington Terrace Silence Mortie Tagging along with lulie Women Cutie In a telephone booth Rejected Chem. experiments Peck Eating near school Taking notes I. P. Stein's Sweet Shoppe Swinging the classics Perl In traffic Sports lo In hearts of men Mail from males Mickey Getting ads for yearbook Harriett J. P. Ben's service station Printer's ink Hymle On the diamond Home runs Lenny Produces noise in band Easy trumpot solos Izzy At tho Russians The P. U. B.'s Bob At the club meetings Expounding knowledge Leo Trying to get a good picture People who bend over Leo At tho Y pool Water Stretch Raiding the icebox Detective stories Vic Home Room 1 No one knows Burt Staying after school Well sharpened pencils Bollo Mah-Jong partios Yarn Porky In a dense fog Pretty new faces Stella In everyone's red book Dt. Lowenstein Norm Traipsing around country Hollywood Lee Sitting on bench in gym University of Illinois Mary Lou Belle In the bank Those who pay dues on time Pearl In front of mirror A flattering reflection Sid Hiding in a closet Obscurity Dot Among tho males To be Miss America no Cheering at football games Eddie Boa In the nurse's office Even longer nails Baboo On the Honor Roll Marty Kitty Far from school To graduate Bea Wherever there's fun Leonore L Howie In a handkerchief Cold cure Izzy In telephone directory A big bank account Irv In a dark room Hobbies Dot On tennis courts Tonnis Senior Statistics y i tn 5T :: ELEMENT PROPERTIES ACTION ALVA SHENK ANN SCHER MIRIAM SCHNEIDER AMY SCWARTZ FLORENCE SCHWARTZ LEONARD SCHWWARTZSTEIN RICHARD SCHWARZ ROBERT SCOBLE THELMA SHACHAT FELICIA SHAPOW JANET SHULMAN MALCOLM SILVER BEATRICE SKLAR SYLVIA SLOTNICK RUTH SOLOMON NORMAN SPREI PEARL SPRING ROBERT STAHL HOWARD STEIN SHIRLEE STOLLMAN LOUISE STONE LAWRENCE STOLZ MARGARET STREIT ESTHER SUDLER EVELYN TABAKIN BEN THEVENET MINNIE TRIETSCH BENSON TUCHSCHER HILDA UNTERMAN RAE USDIN CLEMENTINE VEGLIA GEORGE VERNICK ROBERT WALLAD DOROTHY WALSER ALBERT WARHOFTIG BERNARD WASSERFLAUF WILLIAM WASSERMAN MARION WEBER THELMA WEISINGER MARION WEISMANN RUTH WEISS FLORENCE WEISSMAN ROBERT WERKSMAN CONNIE WIENER ABBY WINTER MADELINE WOLF HOWARD WULACH ARTHUR ZELMONAWITZ HELEN ZENTZ FAYE ZINN Some studenti Acquiro knowledge Skyscraper Roller skates Shining black eyes Gives impression of quiet Ah! swoot mysiery of life Looks for Leo Sporting Southern blood Smiles Weequahic's Wizard Expounds odd theories Sense of humor Fools with electricity Grocoryman Tittors Long, loose haircomb Carries self like soldier Curly hair Joshes her many friends Tempor Speaks out her thoughts Grounchy in the morning Argues violently Nimble feet Chatters continuously A hearty laugh Writes letters Critical mind Converses brilliantly Punny Heckles Mr. Weingast Song bird Rivals the nightingale Something special Practices gymnastics Sonse of humor Utters cutting remarks Humorous Makes eyos at boys What clothes Clowns Loafer Rationalizes illogically Agile and graceful Produces poetry Habitually tardy Walks in ten minutes late Auburn hair Sells raffles Cheshire cat grin Makes homo runs Clever gal Gossips Pleasant Runs Easy-going Is terrified Attractive Admires horself Bycyclo belle Rides a bike Persuasive Argues about anything Another Atlas Plays touch football Taffy hair Gains and loses weight Fanatic candid fiend Snaps candid shots Violent agitator Argues with anyone Active brain Discusses foreign situation Radiant Croons to herself Musically inclined Exercises fingors Warbler Helps ovoryone Red hair Drawls Industrious Talks to Mae Well garbed Acts aloof Aims to please Makes noise on piano Tawny hair Skips a grado Pretty bluo oyes Relaxes Basso Sings at assemblies Good natured Teases the unsuspecting Second Holon Wills MoodySlings a racket Hypnotic eyes Spellbinds COMMON NAME WHERE FOUND AFFINITY Alva On super honor roll A's Lady Movies Handsome actors Mimi With people she likes Marriaqo Amy Next to licensed driver Mel Flossie Can't bo found Yachts Lenny In Calumet office Satire Dick In his cellar lab. A place devoid of women Bob In the A. P. Night time Thel In place Chocolate cake Happy Dashing to Chancellor Straight hair Carrots Now York Writing Buck On the golf course Golf Bea Wherever Becky is The opposite sex Slots At the post-office Correspondence Honey Studying Diets Spinto In a candy storo Swoots Spring is here In voice culture class High C Bob In gym Parallel bars Prof. Madly racing to and fro His baby” the camera Shirl Whoro mischief is Good times Lou Where not found Popularity Larry With the gang Cadillac sports roadster Mike At proms Doing good Bunny Gotting late slips Gladys Ev Howard Johnson’s To have fun Ben Weequahic and Maple Aves. Mabel Min Cashioring in Market Going stoady Gabby On tho track Evoryone Hild Tho Main Library Poople she knows Bubbles Before mirror A happy marriage Babe Around Barringer boys Torch singer Jo Working on nowspaper Sewing machines Shotgun Tho streets Football Dotty On the scales Nice clothes Whitey Down at tho airport Airplanes The Dictator Raising hand in class Something to dispute Wasso Up to his neck in facts To express his opinions Manny In the Cinema Fresh air Thol At the keyboard Stelnways Hef Somewrere around high C Good music Bobblo In a jaloppy Long hair Sharon At the movies Secretarial work Bob All the hot spots Himself Connie Hague On a horse Horseback riding Ab Calling for Fern Fern Maddie At her locker Marriaqo Hot Rooting for football team Athletics Artie Around The fair sex Zippie On the tennis courts Autographod balls Honey With nose in book Poetry Boys' Sports A Salute...............to those grand athletes of our class, whose splendid performance on the gridiron, basketball court, diamond, and track, carved quite a niche in our school's athletic Hall of Fame. FRANK CHENITZ Buby , who was a guard on one of the best basketball teams in the school's history made his letter last season. He was floor captain and saw more action than did any other member of the team. JULIUS FELD Julie was the basketball team’s sensation. In addition to breaking up two sudden death games, he was the team's highest scorer. He earned his letter during his second year at Weequahic. EDWIN GREENBERG Red was a junior when he earned the first of the two letters he possesses in track. His specialty was the quar- ter mile. In 1938, in city meet com- petition, he proved to be the city's fourth best in his event. MORTON LIPPMAN Morty's first task upon entering our school as a junior was to go out and win a track letter. He won his first for the shot-put. In addition he earned his second letter in discus throwing by continuing the school's annual record in this event. BENSON TUCHSCHER Tuck wound up his high school career in a blaze of glory by gamely racing to a well deserved letter in cross-country- DAN MACGREGOR Mac was an all-around athlete. In his freshman year he earned his letter for track and kept up his good work by earning two more track let- ters in following seasons. In his first year out for a position on the foot- ball team he won his letter and has earned his second letter during the past season. In addition Danny was a fine cross-country man. HERMAN POLLACK Hymie , despite his honest ap- pearance, was the baseball team's most proficient base-stealer. He earned his letter in his second year of varsity participation. His batting average belied his ability because he proved to be a valuable in a pinch hitter. HOWARD SANDUSKY Sandy spent his first year on the track team in observing the way to win. His second year he spent in winning. Howard's specialty was the javelin throw which won him his track letter. MALCOLM SILVER Mai , Weequahic's own Bobby Jones, had a record almost as good as the forementioned champion. In three years of competition, for which he was awarded his three letters, Mai won every match but one. Intramurals The following boys of our class did much to make the intramural leagues in our athletic program a success: IRVING OSTROW, who was student manager of the leagues for the last two years. ROBERT BIERMAN, HERMAN POLLACK, LARRY CHURGIN, and MOR- TON ROSEN, who were four of the leagues' most capable officials. LARRY CHURGIN, who was our class's gift to the cheering squad. Our class rounded out its sports program by taking an active part in all of the other clubs and on all the other teams available in the school's sports program. Pag© Sixty-six Girls’ Sports Scholastic W 's The following girls have obtained 1,000 credits through academic averages in gym work and outside activities offered by the physical training department, and, in accordance, have been awarded their scholastic W 's. Esther Furst Edna Hofmann Zenna Kaufman Doris Kilminster Doris Lippman Margaret Melville Florence Rothman Lenore Rudominer Margaret Streit Dorothy Schanerman Florence Schwartz Head Captains By attaining an A average for the term's work, including an A in posture, a girl may qualify for the position of head captain of her class. The following girls have been head captains for one or more terms. Beatrice Fierstein Esther Furst Beverly Gabel Edna Hofmann Doris Kilminster Doris Lippman Margaret Melville Florence Mosias Lenore Rudominer Florence Schwartz Pago Sixty-seven Legend Staff Editor-in-Chief....................................ZENNA KAUFMAN Assistant Editor...............LEONARD SCHWARTZSTEIN Business Manager ................................MILFORD PERMISON Mechanics...................................FRED LE VINE Co-Ordinator .....................................ESTHER FURST Art Adviser..................MISS ELIZABETH L CUTTRISS General Adviser ...................MR. HAROLD LaPENNA Irving Fadem Chairman Jules Bauor Cartoons Sidney Katz Simon Abramson Harvey Eisonstadt Gladys Barnhard Albert Chadokewitz Beatrice Horman Jerome Holder Leonard Kauier Phyllis Bobke: Rebecca Brandchaft Clarence Doremus Florence Dwortzan Irving Fishman Gertrude Berman Blanche Bomstein Francos Cohon Edna Feld Beverly Gabel Pearl Aleshnick Ada Aronowitz Lorraine Bauer Rcchol DelSordi Art Photography Rudolph Liishin Advertising Vivian Lavlgne Harold Melinek Eugene Miller Annette Nieburg Features and Literary Gertrude Davis Chairman Beatrice Hollander Leonard Lerrer Josephine Perlmuttoi Loanoro Rudominer Alva Schenk Personals Doris Alexander—Chairman Isabol Glass Ethel Gurvitch Kathleen Kirschner Irene Lemer Doris Levin Marion Weismann Typing Lawrence Deutsch Evelyn Fardella Frances Friedman Dorothy Hiben Lenore Lazerwitz Arthur Balshan Doris Lippman Sports Irving Ostrow Morton Papier Howard Stein Jack Ostrowsky Florence Rothman Florence Schwartz Shirleo Stollman Evelyn Tabakln Thelma Shachat lanot Shulman Beatrice Sklar Ruth Solomon Louise Stone Maxine Menkes Estelle Peckells Joseph Perdeck Robert Reichman Norman Sprei Florence Mosias Eleanor Moskowi'.z Hannah Naselsky Beatrice Samalin Page Sixty-eight Keynote WHILE we have been producing our Yearbook, many history-making events have been occurring beyond our small realm of high-chool life. As we accept the certificate of achievement in secondary education, we are congratulated by those who wish us well, but who warn us that we are facing an unsettled world. On the eve of our departure, and as we bid farewell for the last time to our Alma Mater and face our future responsibilities, we leave a few sentiments which represent our more carefree moments. We are proud of the ideals that inspired these thoughts and emotions. They represent our Yearbook. GERTRUDE DAVIS The Four Ages When first this high school I began, Our teachers all gloated to a man, The Frosh year hard you'll surely find, The Sophomore year won't be so kind; The Junior year—Oh, Glory Be! But when a Senior, there's gaiety. As Frosh year prophets they are fit: No crime, no tort, did they commit. The subjects were hard as could be. There was no time for society. Many freshmen still were left. Because they were not quite so deft. The Sophomore year took hours of study, No time had I for clubs or buddy. The tests were hard, and marks not high. And lucky were those who did get by. But still not discouraged, or possessing a fear. We looked with hope toward our Junior year. But in Junior year they kept us busy, I burnt the candle 'til I was dizzy. Still hopes had I that soon you'd see Present at parties long absented me. And with these hopes, I dreamt of the time. When all I'd do. would be dance and dine. The Senior year is here at last! But, minus the ease that was forecast. There's no such thing as ease in school; You must always apply the Golden Rule. Lectures, book reports, and still some more Homework they handed us by the score! The end is nigh: Four years have passed. The goal will soon be here at last. Before me lies but one great dam: The justly famous 4A Exam. They say it's hard, yes, far from light, AND THIS ONE TIME THEY MUST BE RIGHT. LENORE RUDOMINER BEATRICE HOLLANDER Page Seventy The Opposite He stands erect and very still When Artie Shaw plays a swingy trill. His feet are quiet, his face a mask. What’s wrong with him? all jitterbugs ask. His clothes are clean and neatly pressed; His choice of music is always the best. He goes with glee for Bach and Strauss; If the bugs hear B. G.. they bring down the house. His face is serene, his manner subdued; His actions are sweet and never rude. He is hated and scorned for his musical pick. Why? you ask. Answer corny hick. BEVERLY GABEL Inspiration -at a jitterbug jam session Life or Business (Man's Musings) It all is so boring—doing everything the same; What do you do in life at all but only strive for fame? You get up in the morning, and dress and then you eat, And then you go to work and in the business world compete. You most likely have a mean old boss, by chance he may be kind; However he may treat you, it is still the same old grind. Perhaps you have an hour lunch, most likely just a half, You work just like a slave all day, you never get a laugh. You wait and wait and wait and then at last it's time to leave, And thoughts of your supper are all you can conceive. You get home at last to a cross and grouchy wife, Who hasn't started supper yet—oh, heck, what a life! I You eat again and smoke your pipe and read your paper then, Until your wife finds work for you. and then stay up till 10. And then you go to bed again, just as every day, Waiting for Dame Fortune to help you find your way. And so is life for everyone, always just the same, But alas, it can't be changed for us, so why should we complain? BLANCHE BERNSTEIN Pago Sovonty-ono With Apologies To Poe It was not so many years ago, In this school which is dear to me, I came as a Freshman humble and low; I was in high school, you see. And I lived with no other thought than to know The joys of a Sophomore to be. Two years had passed, I was a Junior In this school which is dear to me; I loved it with still a greater love And cherished each memory; And so I knew that come what may They would always be part of me. And this is the reason that just this year. From this school that is dear to me With much regret I now depart; For my school is soon to be Just a vision that has passed, One that was dear to me. THELMA SHACHAT JANET SHULMAN What Lies Ahead The days have gone their golden way; Our carefree childhood years have sped; We can but lift our eyes and say What lies ahead? Those fragments of Time, what mean they now, A memory clear, or dim, or dead; The prayer impressed on every mouth. What lies ahead? Ages pass and come and go; Men are bom; they live and grow; Youth unfolds, begins to rise. To raise its vigor to the skies. The young must yield their strength and blood To carry on life's streaming flood. That is our purpose: to live on. Build up the confidence slipping down; To wear our power for a crown. We now can proudly lift our head, We need not say What lies ahead? ALVA SCHENK Pcge Seventy-two Piccolo Player's Plaint (Football Season) It's hard to march and play with grace With hair in your eyes and dust in your face. With a couple of thousand things to do And a bunch of pebbles in your shoe, Plus the deafening roar of the drums behind Which you are not supposed to mind. Three whistles, turn left—three whistles, turn right; Be sure to keep the baton in sight; Read your music; keep in step; Play correctly and with pep! Don’t mind the gale that howls through The tew thin sweaters between it and you. See that your instrument has a shine; Whatever you do, don't get out of line; Watch the way you use your feet; And when you finally reach your seat, You tind that you will have to play Just when you'd like to watch the fray. And some people think it must be grand To be a member of the band! DORIS MURIEL ALEXANDER Fleeting Years First year— It's all so new; Years before you; No end in view; Sophomores leer. Second year— How long it's taking; The dawn is breaking; You start awakening; Things become clear. Third year— Still doing homework; You try to shirk; Bu� you have to work; Another year. Fourth year— This is the end; You're turning the bend; Who'll be your friend? The end is here. Next year— School days have passed; They went so fast; Why didn't they last? Life is so queer. FLORENCE DWORTZAN Page Seventy-three Quips from Quotes LOGIC? What is so rare As a day in June, In the winter time, 'Neath a harvest moon? WANTED A gust of wind, it brought to me, A thought, full of sincerity; When I am cast upon life's sea, Pray, who will jitterbug with me? APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE To be or not; To want a lot. That you ain't got. Is not so hot. ALLERGY Can it be the trees. That fill the breeze, With stuff that makes you Want to sneeze? JOY The day's at the morn; I'm happy and gay; I can sleep for some time; For there's no school to-day. ITCH DAY I DIE Oh, tell me whence it rises. This thought so full of woe; It must be my winter underwear; Gee. it itches so. CONTRARY The best laid plans of mice and men Oft go astray. I told my prof' I was too sick To take the test to-day. He must have thought I lied to him; He said to take it anyway. ODE TO A FLY Hope springs eternal in the human breast. But I cannot rest. For there's a pest, A fly. that tickles my nose with zest. 11 P. M. Pray, what noise from yonder window falls? And who, from over yonder, calls? And from whence do the bugles blow? It must be the neighbor's radio. MIDNIGHT OIL There's rain upon my window sill; Inside my room it's very still; My mind's relaxed; my thoughts are nftll; Of homework I have done my fill. TYPICAL So you want to borrow my homework to-day, And after that, my O. B. A.? Are there any more favors you wish me to do Comb your hair, or shine your shoe? RELIEF I am monarch of all I survey; I can ignore my teachers and what they say, I can sit and chew gum. and I'm very gay, Says the senior A on graduation day. UTOPIA Listen my children, and you shall hear A story that will hold your ear; The principal has made it clear. There'll be no homework at all this year. RUTH SOLOMON Pag© Seventy-four OUR WIGWAM ON THE HILL” Thank You NOW that we have reached the conclusion of our LEGEND, we wish to extend thanks to all who aided in its production. To Mr. Harold LaPenna, whose untiring aid and advice pulled us through many trying moments. To Miss Elizabeth L. Cuttriss, who enabled us to make THE LEGEND a work of art. To Mr. Mayer, whose aid in the technical layout was in- dispensable. To Mr. Ranucci, who skillfully handled our finances. To the members of the staff for their cooperation in making this Yearbook a success. To the advertisers for their generous contributions. To the Colyer Printing Co. for their helpful guidance in assembling this Yearbook. THE EDITORS. Page S v«nty-five 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, 1940, LEGEND. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the editor and staff in producing what we believe to be an outstanding yearbook. The Crescent Photo Studio 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ♦ OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ♦ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Pago Seventy-six THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES FEBRUARY - SEPTEMBER PROGRAMS in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE and the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Through these programs students entering in February may complete their first year's work by September, 1940. PRE-PROFESSIONAL. LIBERAL ARTS. AND BUSINESS CURRICULA ♦ For Further Information Address THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BAUER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY At Weissbard's MURRAY PAINT VARNISH CO. Office and Warehouse Stt HAWTHORNE AVE.. NEWARK. N. I. Joo Epstein Factory Englewood, N. J. WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware Supplies Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. I. BUDDY'S RADIO SHOP We Repair Radios. Irons. Toasters and Other Electrical Appliances of All Makes Mitchell 2-2360 c o Russomanno's DR. ARTHUR KLEIN Surgeon—Chiropodist 825 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Entrance through Lobby FOR THE BEST HALEM'S Luncheonette—Confectionery Store Breakfast. Lunch and Dinner Served We Cater to Students 382 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. I. Jokes. Tricks. Stamps. Magazines CLINTON HOBBY SHOPPE S. Shuffman. Prop. 405 HAWTHORNE AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. Opp. Hawthorne Theatre Books Models 391 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5491-2 BRENNER DESK COMPANY Complete Office Furniture Students' Desks and Typewriters 334 PLANE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Between Market St. and Branford PI. Page Seventy-seven SAM'S LUNCHEONETTE A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Delicious Grilled Sandwiches STUDENTS INVITED TO ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FOOD AT THE CAMPUS CORNER 379 CHANCELLOR AVE., Corner Leslie St. NEWARK, N. J. Hot Chocolate — Double Dip Ice Cream Sodas — Candy Country Club Ice Cream Served Exclusively ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE Co-Educational Two Years of College Work Day and Evening Sessions Over 200 Maior Universities Award Full Credit For Courses Taken at Essex Junior College Now York University, Rutgers, Syracuse. Brown, Cornell, U. of Colorado. Alabama. Michigan, Indiana. Texas, Maryland, Wisconsin, Oregon, Upsala, Pennsylvania. Minnesota. Goucher. Fordham, U. of So. California, Chicago, Illinois, Duke. Georgia, Boston, Williams. Northwestern. California, No. Carolina. • ARTS AND SCIENCE • SECRETARIAL STUDIES • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • COMPTOMETRY AND OFFICE MACHINES For Catalogue or Further Information Address THE REGISTRAR Moderate Tuition (S4.50 Per Point) 219-221 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark HUmboldt 3-0200 Compliments of the CLASS OF JANUARY 41 Page Seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE- 1940 Pago Seventy-nine Telephone MArket 2-9829 — 3-5696 Compliments of JAY'S NEWARK'S LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT Sporty Clothes For Sporty Girls 739 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-2778 Est. 1870 A. K. De LEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. Importers and Dealers in Foreign and American Book and Sheet Music 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK NEW JERSEY Tel. MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Pago Eighty ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. 113 MONROE STREET, NEWARK, N. J, Official Manufacturers of SENIOR CLASS JEWELRY Cups, Medals Trophies, Fraternity Pins Tel. MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Baseball, Tennis, Golf, and Track Supplies SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEEOUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 88 HALSEY STREET • i . NEWARK NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. MORRIS STADLER Pago Eighty-one Compliments of TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS, INC. UPSALA COLLEGE EAST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY Fully Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ♦ CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION ON REQUEST Wilfred Trained Beauty Experts Earn Highest Salaries We have a daily demand lor our graduates from hotter beauty shops everywhere. You, too. can prepare for success the Wilfred Way . Complete, scientific course. Individual instruction by prize winning hairdressers. Day. evening classes. Modest rates- Easy terms. Free Placement Buroau. Investigate NOW! Request Booklet ES. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 833 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-7290—1 Also New York. Brooklyn. Boston. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Chicago. HARTDEGEN Is Now Showing the New Style Weequahic High School Rings, Pins, Keys Hartdegen for Fine Diamonds Since 1869 ♦ 900 BROAD ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Adjacent to City Hall Page Eighty-two Our School Savings Bank HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 764-768 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Compliments of a FATHER LUMBER MILLWORK GREENBERG SASH DOOR SUPPLY CO. Masons' Material. Paints. Hardware. Glass 110-112 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BIgolow 3-6600 948 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH. N. I. ELizabeth 3-4110 Phone WAverly 3-9680 LILA BEAUTY SHOPPE. Inc. Miss Lila Gottfried, Manager TEN HUNDRED ELEVEN BERGEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Complimonts of the Krasner-Herman-Stavitsky Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WILLIE'S Confectionery Luncheonette See Willie for a Good Lunch Stationery and Toys 368 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAverly 6-6730 HARRY'S DAIRY H. Medlnkowitz. Prop. Fancy Groceries 496 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Individuality Gale Frocks 168 HALSEY STREET COATS — GOWNS S6.95 AND UP Tel. MArket 2-4725 Institutional Contract Work MAX BLAU SONS Office Furniture Equipment Students' Desks and Typewriters 101 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PAGODA'S. INC. CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-three THE Y” COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TRAINS you for Better Positions in the Business Field. In existence since 1924. it has trained hundrods of young women and men in the business field. DAY CLASSES ARE HELD MONDAY-FRIDAY. 9:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. TUITION: SI0.00 A MONTH. EVENING CLASSES ARE HELD MONDAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. 7:30-9:00 P. M. TUITION: S5.00 A MONTH. ♦ SUBJECTS: Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkoop- ing. Business English. Office Practice. Switch- board. Free Placement Service A $3.00 registration fee entitles you to basic privileges of the Institution. ♦ Y. M. Y. W. H. A. 652 High Street Newark, N. J. BERGEN SWEET SHOPPE Where Everyono Moots Everyone 1071 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF RUBIN BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BENJAMIN J. JACOBS A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRALITE SANDE WISCHE COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenield JUST A FRIEND and Family BERKELEY SCHOOL Affiliate: BERKELEY - UIWEUYN Graybar Bldg. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. N. Y. (at Grand Central Station) Two-year comprehensivo and ono-yoar intensive sec- retarial courses for high- school graduates and col- logo women exclusively. Distinguished univorsity faculty. Attractive roof- garden studios. Effective placement sorvice. For bulletin, addrtn: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect St. EAST ORANGE. N. J. ORange 3-1246 Page Eighty-four COMPLIMENTS OF MYRA NATALIE ORDOWER COMPLIMENTS OF UNCLE ABE COMPLIMENTS OF IRA LEE FUTERAN GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ISADORE R. WEIN JOSEPH L. JAFFE COMPLIMENTS OF MISS GENNET'S HOME ROOM COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. J. Braneck Son COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT COMPLIMENTS OF M. Wallman, State Manager UNITED CASUALTY COMPANY Hospital Exponso Policy Department WAverly 3-7372 Authorized R. C. A. Service HAWTHORNE RADIO SHOP A. Kuperman RADIO SERVICE 340 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Mary Grunt. Prop. WAverly 3-1088 LEED'S CUT RATE 395 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Walnwright St. Bigelow 3-4534 SOCIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CORP. Manufacturers of High Grade Mineral Waters and True Fruit Beverages Distributors of Beer 47-49 PIERCE STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF ADRIANNE MILLINERY 15 WILLIAM STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-8483 THE NORTHERN DAIRY LILAC BEAUTY SHOP SHERMAN BROS. Matilda Barkowski, Mgr. 207 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 512 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Pago Eighty-five NUSBAUM'S CUT RATE DRUGS Drugs. Cosmetics. Prescriptions Max Nusbaum. Ph. G. COMPLIMENTS OF 1036 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. At Lehigh Avenue HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF Phone WAverly 3-9795 3-9547 BILT RITE FURNITURE SHOPS DANZIS CUT RATE DRUGS B. Danzis, Rog. Pharm. M3 SPRINGFIELD AVE NEWARK. N. J. 1586 MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. J. Cor. Williamson Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF SEYMOUR GOTTLIEB COMPLIMENTS OF ACROSS THE STREET FROM WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Luncheonette — Ice Cream Mr. Mrs. Ben Lauiman COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Wildstein Mr. Mrs. Herman S. Lowenstein COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Rubin Borinsky COMPLIMENTS OF The First Class OF THE Weequahic High School Annex Pag© Eighty-six Tel. MArket 3-4397 ZINN'S HEALTH FOOD CENTER Natural Health Food and Health Food Luncheons In Proper Combinations—Natural Fruit Juices 194 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Between Markot St. and Branford PL Compliments of W. B. ONE OF AMERICA S SMART STEAK HOUSE5 ■flit ■ (Conditions A WEST ORANGE, N. J. -== COMPUMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bobker COMPLIMENTS OF KEIL'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Barney Shapiro COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPUMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Charles Shapiro COMPUMENTS OF Mr. Louis Borinsky COMPLIMENTS OF R. ODELL SONS 133 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. PLEASE DO YOUR BEST TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Eighty-seven 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-eight THE LEGEND JUNE- 1940 i a — UEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK JUNE NEW JERSEY 1940 JUNE 1940 J’OMWOAjcL • The Class of June 1940 will soon join those who de- sire to fulfill the ambitions of their youth. Too often, grown youth becomes hardened and cynical, forgetting all the ideals that they once cherished. We end our high school days and start a new phase of life, fortified with many plans and idealistic thoughts. Most of us have ‘a guiding star that we intend to follow. Even though we are in the midst of cold realities, we still cling to our lofty aspirations. So that the fire of our enthusiasm may not smolder, we hope that this Yearbook will serve to remind us not only of our high school life, but of the goals we planned to achieve. —THE EDITORS • For her praiseworthy service to the student body, her unswerving devotion to class duties, and her comforting sup- port in times of difficulty, we, the members of the Class of June 1940, most appreciatively dedicate this LEGEND to our class adviser, Mrs. Sadie Z. Rous. ClAMAtaniiL. io thsL (pMndpaL Robert M. Coleman Jo i vL jAadimhA. ofc Jjuiul 1%0 • The famous British scientist, J. B. S. Haldane, once remarked, Human inequality springs from two sources: nature and nurture. We are born unequal (how monotonous the world would be if we weren't), except as to the three unalienable rights that Jefferson mentioned in the Declaration of Independence. The purpose of education is, in part, to make us different; that is, more unequal—to develop individual differences, abilities, sentiments. Your education is of course not complete when you leave this school or any later institution: you can still continue your development and education as an individual by constantly seeking more leorning, more knowledge, more wisdom. I hope you will do so and gain thereby the only solid happiness there is. MAX J. HERZBERG CL WlsmoiA. Some future doy when I am young no more, And friends of mine have gone along life's way, I'll take this memoir from its guarded store And glance throughout its pages all the day. I'll see the friends who once were taught with me, Within whose eyes there shone an eager light; Whose one thought was to be or not to be A name upon this earth within the right. Remember Weequahic? Of course I do. It was our Wigwam built upon the hill. Its open portals met me when I came; Before its Flag I stood, in reverence, still. I studied in its wide and spacious rooms For four long years that now seem all too short. I leorned the varied roads that lead through life, And took to heart the things that I was taught. Remember Weequahic? Of course I do. It was our Wigwam built upon the hill. Emblazoned by the sun against the blue, It now stands etched within my soul so still. In beauteous dreams, I see the days gone by, And friendships that I made upon the way. And may each one, as I, have this memoir. To bring them memories through all the day. —Elisabeth Comely J'OAmvsdL UJcaquakuL (Tune: Auld Lang Syne”) It is with pride we leave toil ay Our Wigwam on the hill; And though we sing a sad adieu, Our hearts are with you still. You've held up high the torch of light To guide us on our way; And to your wisdom and your might We dedicate this day. The outside world is sometimes cruel And we may get our fill; But with the faith you've forged in us. We'll meet it with a will. Farewell, Weequahic, we leave you now, Our aspirations high; And hope you uill remember us As time goes swiftly by. Sonia Holzman Poge Eight QlaAAu OfgkcAL MILTON H. STERN PRESIDENT A frame of adamant, a toni of fire o dange-% fright him and no labor% tire. Closs President 7, 8; Vice-President 5. 6, Varsity Basketball 5, 6; Monager 7, 8, Captam Intromural Basketball 3, 4; Sagamore 8; Yearbook Staff 8; Honor Society 8, Class Council 5-8. rp N. Y. U. ARTHUR DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Ping Pong 1-3; Freshmon Boseboll 2, 3. Sagamore 4-7; Inspec- tor 7. Varsity Boseboll 6, 8; Class Council 5, 6; Class Vice-Presi- dent 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8. r p U. OF PENN. MARIE ELIZABETH McGURTY SECRETARY A daughter of the godi, divinely tall and moil divinely fair. Closs Council 3-8; Class Secretary 8, Hockey Club 3; Badmin- ton 4, 6, 8, Typing Club 3, 4; Int Corr. 5-8; Secretory 7, 8; Presi dent 8, Honor Society 7, 8; Tennis Club 6, Golf Club 4; Dromotic Club 5, 6. C. P. N. J. c. MAXINE ROSS TREASURER Alwayi working, never ibirkmg. Along her path mccen it lurking. Science Club 3-8, Dromotic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 7; Class Treosurer 6-8; Closs Council 4-8; Sagamore I, 7; Business Staff Yearbook 8; Int. Corr. 6, Biology Lab. Assistant 2-6; Archery 5, 6. C. P. WISCONSIN Page Nine SYLVAN M. ABRAMS Known for hit t uiel uay of domR thinRt. Cross-Country Team 3, 5; Track Team 7; Jr. Orch. 3. C. P NORTHWESTERN U. DOROTHY R. ALLGAYER Quiet and friendly arc lur wayt; Calmly tIk motet through her ichool dayt. Council 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MOLLIE L. AGISIM A hi lie work, a lillle play To keep tit Rot hr—and to Rood-day. Sagamore 2, 6. GEN CLERICAL NEWARK JR. COL. AUDREY ALSOFROM Mind cannot follon it, nor wordt expreti her infinite tueetneu. Jr. Social Science 2, Typing Club 3, 4. Swimming 3; Inf. Corr. 5; Photo- graphy 5; Calumet Rm. Agent 6; Horseback-riding 6, 7, 8, Sagomore 6, French Club 7, 8; Sec'y of Pers. Guid. 7. C. P SYRACUSE MYRTLE AMADA Cleier, pretty, witty, and meet: All theie aiiett in her ur meet. Sagamore Patrol 2, 5. 7; Sagamore Court 3; Glee Club 1; Bonkcr 3, 4, Exec. Sec. Bonkers and Auditors 5-8; Dramatic Club 5, Debotmg Club 7, 8; Closs Council 7, 8; Yearbook Stoff Edi- torial Boord 8; Prom Committee 8. C. P. N. J. C. STEPHEN ARCHIE ARGYRIS A ipriRbtly itep mark the athlete Boxing and Wrestling Team 3-8; .ntramurals !-3; Sagomore 2, 3, Var- sity Football 3, 5, 7; Track 8, Bad- minton Team 4, 6. GENERAL V. P. I. FRED A. ANGER Not too teriont, not too Ray, Imt a real iport in etery way. Sagomore Potrol 8. BUSINESS BUS. COLLEGE BEATRICE AXT So Rold, no Remt the needt to wear; She ibinet intrimically fair. Sagomore Potrol 1 -6; Class Council 5, 6, Dromotic Club I, 2, Home Eco- nomics 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 8. CLERICAL UNDECIDED BLUMA H. BADER Alwayt Rond-natwed. Rood-humored, and Ray. GENERAL DIETICIAN EVELYN C. BAKER You’d know her by the mne hie tout Rleam in her eye.” Golf 6, 7; Hockey 4, 5; Swimming 5, 6, 8. Badminton 4-8, Basketball 4-8, Captain 8, Archery 8, Jr. Dra- matics 2. CIVIC UNDECIDED ALINE HARRIETTE BAIME A comely face it a tdent recommendation. Home Economics Club 3-7, Archery Club I, 2, Horsebock-riding 1, 2; Science Club 5. 6. C. P. SYRACUSE CHARLOTTE A. BARER Her mannert, her air, all who taw admired. Garden Club 1; Social Science I, 2; Sagamore I, 3, 5, 8, Banker 7; Year- book Stoff 8. GENERAL NURSING Page Ten EMIL W. BARLICS ” small M) ha hot a kind soul.” Jr. Bond 5, 6, Trovel Club 2, 3, Intromurol Footboll 3, Intromurol Softball 3. BUSINESS UNDECIDED CLAIRE S. BELFER Blwhing is the color of i irtue. Calumet Agent 1-5, Personality Club 3, 4, Photoplay Club 4, Health Council 5, Adv Shorthand Dictation 7; Yearbook Staff 7, 8odminton 7, Honor Society 7. SECRETARIAL PACE MARIANNE E. BECK Always pleasant, alwayt kind, Always charming and refined. German Club 5, 6; Badminton 6; Council 5. iECRETARIAL DRAKE'S IRA BERGER Good at fight, hut heller at play, Godlike in giving, hut the drill to pay. Boxing ond Wrestling Team 3-8; Varsity Football 3, 5, 7; Varsity Bas- ketball 1-8, Intramural Boscboll 4, 6, Badminton A, 6. C. P. UNDECIDED EVALYN BERGMAN Neither careless, nor sad: Neither studious, nor glad. Archery 1-5, Basketball 3-5; Class Council 4, Heolth Offices 5-8; Horse- back-riding 5, 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED RALPH BERMAN He is a scholar exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. Table Tennis 2, Intromurol Sports 3, 4, Trock Team 4, Tennis Teom 6, 8. Sagamore 6; Council 5. C. P BUSINESS JUNE BERMAN A sure! attractive kind of grace. Social Service Club 7; Horseback- riding 6. Health Office 7, 8, Sofety Council 7; Sogomore 8. GENERAL ART SCHOOL MARTIN BERNSTEIN Etery man is of importance to himself. Photography Club 6; Senior Band ond Orchestra 2-8. C. P. MICHIGAN SAMUEL BERNSTEIN Wit, like good wine, is rare. BUSINESS UNDECIDED FRANK WILLIAM BLEIBDREY Mirth and laughter. Football 3; Weight Lifting Closs 3, 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED AARON R. BIRNHOLZ Silence and a mint ton hand in hand. Trock 5, 8, Social Studies Club 1, 2. C. P. UNDECIDED ELEANORE A. BLOOM Mack hair, dark eyes, always pleasant and wise. Banker 3-8; Sogomore 3; Glee Club 7, 8, Social Service Club 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Eleven SEYMOUR BLOTSKY There'i honesty, manhood and good f el lorn hip in thee. Pmg Pong Club 2, Intromurol Bos- ketboll 3, Cross Country 5. BUSINESS N. Y. U. PHYLLIS RUTH BOHRER She tpeakt, he ha irt. anJ ad I just at the ought. Dromone Club I, 2, 3; Sogamorc I, 2, 4, Inti. Corr. Club, See 4-8, Columet Agent 2; Jr. Social Science 2; Photoploy Club 4, Health Club 3. C. P. BUCKNELL BETTY A. BOFFARD “Laugh end the uorld laugh mth )ou.“ Council 5; Archery 3-5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS FRANCES BORISLOW foyous, unthinking. mid. an, young. She laughed and darned and talked and inNX- Table Tennis 4, Contemporary 6; Sagamore 7; Music Revue 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED PAULINE BORNSTEIN It rare indeed to he liked to completely Banking 4-8, Columet Rm. Agent 8. Adv. Dictation 6, 7; Shorthand Speedsters 8, Sagomore Potrol I, 2, 4. SECRETARIAL SEC. SCHOOL PAULINE P. BRAVACO ller ebarmi lie in her hnhhhnx pertonalily. Ping Pong Club 3, 6; Sagomore Patrol 2, 3, 6. Columet Rm. Agent 7, Yearbook 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS NORMA BOWMAN A uimome combination of char in. penonrhty and indutlry. Columet 7, 8. Yeorbook 8, Arts ond Writing 5-8; French Diction 8. Foreign Corr. 5; Dromotic Club 5; Sagomore Potrol 7. C. P. UNDECIDED ALFRED BRIEF A pleaiant fellou mth plea,ant nays Will he inccestfnl all hit days. Intromurol Footboll 3; Intromurol Softball 3; Cross Country 5; Track 4, 6, Class Council 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. LORRAINE BRODY Simplicity is charm. Class Council 1; Dromotic Club I, 2; Heolth Office 5-8; Social Service 7; Safety Council 7. GENERAL MANDL SCHOOL ARNOLD BROTMAN Oh, I do giie thee honor due. So mirth admit me of tby crew. Bosketboll 1 -4; Fencing 5-8; Golf 5-8. C. P. ILLINOIS HONORE M. BRONIT The joy of youth and health her eyes ditplayed. Swimming Club 3, Health Club 4. CIVIC NURSING ANITA BROWN Tbo'.e dark eyes gloss'. Dramatics 1, 2; Home Economics I; Playgoers Club I. GENERAL NURSING Page Twelve MIRIAM BUJACKER “The witty jett, the freqnent imile Shih ha friendship well worth while.' Toble Tennis I, 2, Boskctboll 3-8, Copt 3; Inter. Corr. 6, 7; Sociol Serv- ice , 8; bodmmton 4, 6, 8. Year- book Stoff 8, Sagamore 3. 5, 7, 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JOHN T. BUTLER Utre'i to one u ho'll not pretend. Hut n end t y a tteadfait friend. Sogamoro I, 3, 4, Track 2; Intro- murals 3, 5. GENERAL CORNELL SELMA BURNS She hilt and gives throe unlit it upon which friendship licet. Jr. Garden Club I; Personality Guidance 2, 3, Ping Pong 3; Sagomore Patrol 3. 4, Basketball 7, 8, Short- hand Speedsters 8, Calumet Agent 7, 8. Yearbook Staff 8, Bodmmton 8. SECRETARIAL PACE EDWARD C. CAHA True merit it like a river; The deeper it it, the leu none it maket. Archery 5; Fencing Team 5-8, Cap- tain 7, 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED WALTER JEROME CANTER Men in all wayt are better than they teem. Pmg Pong Club 7; Art Club I -5; Debating Club I. GENERAL NEWARK U. HELEN CHAREN The ident grace and charm of a lady. Science Club 5; Dramatic Club 4. CIVIC NURSING HAROLD D. CHASALOW Silence it golden, for it neier gnet yon away. Fencing Team 4-8; Checker Team 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club 5, 6, Debating Club 8. C. P. N. C. E. GERTRUDE C. CHESTER Modetty and Merit. Germon Club 2 4. Hockey Club I -3, Sagamore 3. Basketball 2, 3; Year- book Staff 8; Dramatic Club I, 2. C. P. BUSINESS LEONORA COHEN A good heart'i worth gold. Sogamore 2, 3; Inter. Corr. Club 6-8, Health Office 6. GENERAL NURSING RUTH LAURA COHEN Give me tweet mu tic. Glee Club 3-8; Ping Pong 2. C. P TEACHING RICHARD COHEN Eaty to talk with. Friendly to walk with. Camera Club 4-6, Science Club 4-8. Treos. 7, Bond 3-6; Orchestra 5, 6; Tennis Tcom 6, 8; Debating Society 7, 8, Honor Society 7, 8; Glee Club 7, 8. C. P LAFAYETTE SHIRLEY FLORENCE COHEN Caret I dispel became I hate none. Glee Club 2-8; Toble Tennis Club 3; Sagomore 7; Student Council 5, 6; Pers. Guid. Club 8; Yearbook Stoff 8. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S Page Thirteen SHIRLEY R. COHEN She ha i 4 untie for every ft tend. And 4 friend for every niile. Ping Pong 1; Glee Club 2, Class Council 6, 7, Calumet Typist 8. Year book Stotf 8, Inter. Corr. Club 4. Photoplcy Club 6. CIVIC UNDECIDED HARVEY COPPLESON A fenny for your tbougbtt Sogamore 1-5; Football 1, 3, Intra- murols 1, 3, 5, 7, Swimming Team 2-4. GENERAL CORNELL WILLIAM COHN Succeti fnlInu i be uork-r, the gay of heart and lire braie. Yearbook Staff 8; Donee Bond 8; Science Club 5-8, Sr. Band 4 8, Jr. Band 3, 4, Class Council 5-8. CIVIC U. OF WIS. ELISABETH ANNE CORNELY 7 love tranquil tolilude and good i ociety. German Club 4-8, Pres. 7, 8. Arts and Writing Club 6, 7, Sec. 8, Heolth Club 7, Garden Club I, 2, Inter. Corr. 4, Jr. Sociol Science Club 3, Year book Staff 8 CIVIC FASHION DESIGNING RICHARD EARL COWAN Here ue find honet y and good fellowibip combined'' Intromurals 4-6, Calumet Agent 3. 4 C. P. U. OF P. NATHAN CUPINGOOD Hr krepi the world in jolly tpiritt. Radio Club 5, 6, 7, Sogomore 2; Checker Club 1-8. Student Council 1-6. BUSINESS N. Y. U. LUCILLE MAY CROSBY A quiet nature and a i lead fait friend. Basketball I, 2; Sagamore 3; Ten- nis 5; Softball 1. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LORRAINE H. CUSICK She bat the art of acquiring friendi. Germon Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED WILLIAM FREDRIC DECTER Anything for a quiet life Ping Pong Club 3; Tennis Club 4, 8; Intromurals 1 -8, Math Club 2, Fresh man Baseball 1. C. P. PENN. STATE JOSEPH DcSARNO Vie taken my fun where I’ve found it. C. P. UNDECIDED ANN DENBY Her gotid nature m .11 aluayt prove an at set. Jr. Band 2, Sr. Band 3; Coiumet Agent 1, 2; Calumet Typist 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS DOROTHY K. DILLON Cite eirryone thy ear, but few thy voice. Sagamore Potrol 8. MINIMUM CURRIC. BUSINESS Poge Fourteen MILTON DONNENBERG Eaty to talk uilb, a itty mce pei ton inJeeJ. Dromotics 3, Sogomore 4, Corovon Club 3, 4, Pmg Pong Club 5, Columct Advertising 7, Council 6; Germon Club 6. BUSINESS BUSINESS HAROLD A. DRILL “He’i never downcati, never tad.” Infromurols 1, 5; Contemporory Club 7; Pmg Pong Club 7. GENERAL BUSINESS MAX M. DONNER “Hit limbi Mere edit in manly mold For hardy tporti or confetti bold.” Bosketboll 3, 4; Footboll 1-7; Sogo- moro 1, 2, 5; Wrestling Boxing 3-8. C P. U. OF PENN. ARTHUR J. DUNN “There'i nothing io become! a man di moJetty.” Footboll Manager 3, 5, 7; Track 6, 8 CIVIC BUSINESS MILTON ALAN DYKMAN Xt'bdf uondrout life it tbit I leaJ!” Ping Pong Club 1 -3; Dromotic Club 5; Intromurol 4. Sagamore 1. C. P. NORTH CAROLINA NORMAN ELKIN A friend to all, a foe to none, Treati all the tame, tligblt no one. Pmg Pong Club 2, 3; Intramural Softball 3, 4. Intromurol Basketball 5; Varsity Basketball 7, 8. BUSINESS N.V. U. MELVIN EHRICH A good man it contented.” Ping Pong Club 5. 6; Stomp Club Trees. 5, 6; Contcmp Club 5, 6; Soga- more 1; Auditor 6-8. C. P. L. S. U. SOL ELSNER Well-bred, good-natured. Intromurols 3-5; Closs Council I, 2, 3, 5, 8, Class Auditor 3. 4, Radio Club 4-6. Chess Checker Club 4-7; Calu- met Stoff 5, 6; Calumet Circulation Mgr. 7; Calumet Bus. Mgr. 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ELAYNE S. ENGBER Her lovely eyet are true mirrort of her radiant penonality. Dromotic Club I, 2; Contemporary Club 2, 3. C P. OHIO EDWARD FAAS I’d rather laugh a brigbl-baired boy Than reign a gray-beard king.” Intromurols 5; Closs Council 4,5. BUSINESS UNDECIDED VINNESS MAE ENGLERT A form more fair, a face more meet N’er hath it been our lot to meet. Bosketboll 1 -8. Cheering Squad 5-8; Hockey 4; Sagamore 2-6; Swim- ming 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS FAITH FACKENTHAL “Faith it a quiet Ian we tcarcely knou it there; And in I hit day, inch quietude it tare.” Glee Club I, 2, 5. C. P. OHIO STATE Page Fifteen ZENA FADEM A Ire art with room for ei try joy. Ping Pong 3, 4; Archery 4; Tennis 4, Sagamore 4, Health Officer 6, Speedsters Club 8, Year Book Stoff 8, Typing Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MILDRED FAST A little attic biff, full of fun; Really ItkeJ by eteryone.'' GENERAL UNDECIDED ANNETTE S. FARERH Surr and •.rniltux Jrt ity ways. Banker 3. 8; Library Staff 7. 8; De- bating Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED SONYA S. FAST A pie. i. at mule denotes a charminx peronality Jr. Social Science 2, Sagamore 2; Science Club 4-7, Badminton 4, Arch- ery 5; Class Council 5, 6; Debotmg Club 7, Naturalist Club 7. C. P. U. OF MARYLAND PEARL GLORIA FEDER Don't be alarmed, when ibe turns on her personality anJ eba m. Glee Club 2-4; Shorthand Speed- sters 1; Garden Club I; Sociol Science Club I, Banker 2, 3; Auditor 4. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S LILLIAN L. FEIGELES A friendly xirl with plenty of friends. Carovan Club 3. Health Club 7; Shorthand Speedsters 8; Bosketboll 8, Contcmp. Club 8 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS NONA J. FEIRT A face with kindness oier spread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Int. Corr. 4; Closs Council 8, Short- hand Club 8, Basketball 5, 6; Archery 4, 5; P R. A. 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LAURA FELDMAN Full of sport and lauxhter. GENERAL CLERICAL DRAKE S EDWIN T. FELMLY Up the raselled Sleep that knits sleere of care. BUSINESS ALBERT E. One does not the lest tbit FELZENBERG knou, cannot know, is in him. UNDECIDED Auditor 3, 4, 6, 7, Banker 5; Intra- murols 3, 4; Council 5. BUSINESS N. Y. U WALTER T. FINNEGAN Men of few words are often the best. BUSINESS UNDECIDED MARY B. FINNERTY Content to pu’sue her peaceful way. Lotin Club I, 2; Inter. Corr. Club 5; Sagamore Potrol 6; Intromurols 3, 4, Heolth Office 7. CIVIC NURSING Page Sixteen ELEANOR FIRSICHBAUM Liked are they of pleasant uays. Sociol Service Club 1-4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Contemporary Club 5. GENERAL JR. COLLEGE BERNESE LUCILLE FISHER An mine xirl, full of fun and joy. Basketball 3; Badminton 8; Coun- c.l 7, 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SEYMOUR FLEISHER ESTELLE B. FREED Character is the most essential Always with a smile for etrryone.” asset of man.” Sagamore 4, Auditor 8. Basketball Squad 3, 5; Baseball 5; Track 4, 6. Football 5; GENERAL SECRETARY GENERAL UPSALA BEATRICE R. FREIMAN Her talent are man); her uorJi are few. Home Ec. Club 5; Science Club 7; Social Service 8; Library Staff 3, 4; French Academy 8; Health Club, V. Pres. 5, Trees. 6, 7. C. P. N. J. C. IRWIN FRIEDFELD Wisdom and fine character, What more can one ask? Harmonico Club 2; Glee Club 1-6; Show Swanoo to Swing” 3; Science Club 6-8; P. R. A. Club 7; Intra- murals. C. P. NORTHWESTERN THEODORE FREUND fust a pal. kind and true, A loyal clanmate through and through. Rodio Club 4-8; Baseball Squad 4, 8, Intramurals 3-6. C. P. N. C. E. ROSLYN FRIEDLANDER Thy modeity’i a candle to thy merit. Sec'y Caravon Club 8; Home Econ. Club 7, 8; Int. Corr. 8, P. R. A. Club 6. C. P. UPSALA LEON FRIEDMAN Fleet as Mercury. Varsity Track 2-8; Cross-Country 3, 5, 7; Capt. 7; Basketball J. V.'s 5, 6; Banker 7, 8. BUSINESS NEWARK U. DORIS MAE GAYNOR All the anxcls are not in beaten.” Sagomore 3, 4; Bosketboll 8. CLERICAL UNDECIDED RICHARD ALLEN GALE Mischief from the top of his head to the tipi of his toes.” Comero Club 2-8; Vicc-pres. 5; Ping Pong Club 4; Inframurols 3-8. C. P. U. OF PENN. WALLACE B. GELBER '7 am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Sogomore 2-7; Inspector 8. Ping Ping 5, 6; Contemp. 5, 6; Secretary Stamp Club 5, 6; Banker 4-8. C. P. RUTGERS Page Seventeen DORIS GIBBS UT' may flatb from fluent hpt. P. R. A. 5; Contemp. 5, 6, 7, 8, Int. Corr 4, 5; Home Ec. Club 3-8. French Club 7; Sogomorc 7; Voluntary Office Work 5-8. C. P. WESTERN RESERVE U. BERNARD A. GINSBERG Always warkinx, neter shirking: Along bn path tureen it lurking. Glee Club 1-3, 6, 8, Sagamore 3, 6, Fencing Monagcr 5-8; Archery Cop tain 3-8, Intramurol 4, 5. BUSINESS NEWARK UNIVERSITY LOIS GILL A gentle latt crouned with tueelnen. Int. Corr Club 7, Shorthand Speed- sters 8, Social Service Club 8. SECRETARIAL ALABAMA U. SORELLE B. GINSBURG ”A trull lioJy barbort a great ioul. Dramatic Club 2-4, Photoploy 3; Sogomorc 3, 6, 7, Ping Pong Club 3, Social Service 5 8, Pres. 7, 8, Int. Corr. 7; Basketball 3; Contemp. Club 7. C. P. N. Y. U. BEATRICE GITTER let me go where'er I will; I hear iky-lo:n mu:ir ttill. Basketball 3-8; Ping Pong Club 2-4, A. S. U. 6; Contemporary Club 4-6, Band Orchestra 4-6, Senior Bond 7, 8. Sagamore 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JOSEPHINE H. GOLDEN for. in pure lore, beaten did prepare Golden lixbti to enneb your hair. Personality Guidance 6-8; Int. Corr. 8, Sogomore 4. C. P. UNDECIDED SARAH GLASSMAN A xood heart n worth more than gold. Home Economics 1; Dramatic Club I, 2. GENERAL DRAKE'S MARVIN GOLDFARB Quiet and unittuminx, be take t bn plat' amonx men. Ping Pong 3; Chess ond Checker Club 5, Science Club 5, 6; Intromurols 4-6, Sagomore 6, Weight-lifting Club 8 C. P. RUTGERS EUGENE JACK GOLDFINGER Srienre hath more eloquence than speech. Bond I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Intra- mural Football 3, 5; Debating Club 3, 5, 6; Dramotic Club I; Public Speak- ing Club I. C P. NEWARK UNIVERSITY NORMAN GOMBERG A imile that umt tb' tmile of otbert. Ping Pong 6, 7; Radio Club 1, 3; Boskctboll 1, 3; Science Club 2-4, In- tromurols 4-6, Latin Club 2. C. P. U. OF N. CAROLINA IRWIN J. GOLDMAN Bexone dull care! You and I t hall neter agree. Jr. Social Science Club I, 2, Intra- murals I, 4, 6; Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Basketball 5 (Ass't Manager); Saga- more 2, 3; Freshman Boskctball Team I. 2. C. P. PENN. STATE MARIAN GOODMAN Quiet the teemt, quiet the't not; She liket to talk an awful lot. French Club 8; Health Club 5, Presi- dent 6, Vice Pres. 7, Ploygoers Club 3, 4, Calumet Agent 3, 4, Sagamore 7; Typing Club 3, 4, Council 4; Year- book Stoff 8. C. P. BUCKNELL Page Eighteen SHIRLEY GOODMAN Silence it mart eloquent than words. Sociol Science I, 2, 3; Dromotic Club 4, Sogomore 2, 3, Glee Club 5. Bonking 4, 5; Int. Corr. 3, 4, Con temp. Club 4, Socrolic Club 7, French Club 8. C. P. COLLEGE JOHN GORDON For he it inti the quiet type whose nature never variet. Boseboll 4, 6; Intromurols 2. GENERAL CASEY JONES HYMEN GOOEN (ju.et end thoughtful, he motet along h:t way. Intromurols 2-6; Moth. Club 4-6, Pres 7-8, Chess Checker Club 4-8; Teom 5, 8, Vice-Pres. 6, Pres. 7; Noturolist Club 4-5, Banker 5, 6. De- bating Society 8. Science Club 6-8. C. P. IOWA U. ROBERT LESTER GOREN Hit hopes are not always realized, lut he always hopes. Intramurol Footboll 3, 5; Trock 2. C. P. UNDECIDED DAVID M. GORLIN After all it sa-J and done, it't best to bate a little fun. CLERICAL BUSINESS ROBERT J. GORLIN One U ne man't ter Jut out-weighs all those of the fool. Moth. Club 5-8; O. B. A Coun- selor 7, 8. Honor Society 6 8. Stomp Club 1, 2; Debofmg Teom 7, 8, Gcr- mon Club 5-8, Science Clubs 2-8, Pres. 5-7; Yearbook Staff 8. C. P. OBERLIN HELEN GORLIN Her tirlues are many; her faultt are few. Science Club 5-8; Sec. 6, 7; Debat- ing 4, Sec. 5, Vice Pres. 6, Corr. Sec. 7, Pres. 8, Editorial Board of Year Book 8. Honor Society 5-8, O. B A. Council 7, 8; Class Sec. 5, 6, Class Council 3, 4. C. P. N. J. C. DORIS GREEN Always pleasant, kind, and refined. Sagamore 1; Social Science CIi4j 1 ; Int. Cor. 3, Dromotic Club 4. French Club 7, 8. Calumet Agent 7, 8. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE HERMAN GREEN Why should the den! hate all the good times? Calumet Staff 3, 4; Council 5, 6; Year Book Staff 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LORRAINE D. GREENBERG Her smile and unassuming charm will carry her far. Horseback-riding 3-8; Dramatic Club 3-6, Health Club 3, 4, Contem- porary Club 5, 6, Personality Club 6, 7; Band 5. C. P. RUSSEL SAGE HOWARD LEON GREEN Speech is the mirror of the soul; As a man ipeaks, to is be. Jr. Social Science Club 1, 2; Closs Council 6, Intramural Footboll 5; Sci- ence Club 6; Corr. Club 6-8. C. P. PURDUE ALFRED C. GREENE Cite me tbit friend who’ll always he true Right to the end as friends ought to do. Chess Teom 3, 4; Science 6-8; In- tramurals 3, 4; Golf Team 6, 8. C. P. TEMPLE U. Page Ninteen HAROLD A. GREENSTEIN He has a high place in the hearts of bn companions. Ping Pong Club 3, Chess and Check- er Club 3 8, Science Club 4-8; Class Council 7; Honor Society 8, Banking 5, 7. 8. C. P. N. C. E. FLORENCE GROSS The mil Jet I manner i and the gentlest heart. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, P. R. A. 6, Ploygoers Club 3; Int. Corr. 5, 6; Home Ec. Club 7, 8. C. P. UPSALA NORMA GREENSTEIN If pleasantness Here personified, t’uoulJ be Norma. Playgoer's Club 3, 4, International Correspondence Club 5, 6. GENERAL CLERICAL UNDECIDED MARJORIE JANET GROSS Cleier, pretty, nitty and meet. Jr. Sociol Science Club 1-3; Ping Pong Club 2; Sagamore Court 4; French Club 7; Golf Club 7; Auditor 4, 5; Swimming Club 8; Badminton Club 8. C. P. WILLIAM MARY THELMA M. GROSSBART Neither carelett nor sad. Neither iluJtout nor glad. Sagamore 7; Glee Club 2-7; Dra- motic Club 4; Yearbook Stoff 8; Li- brary Staff I. 2; Table Tennis 3. SECRETARIAL NEWARK U. FLORENCE GROSSMAN The epitome of chirm and grace. Pleating of manner, pleating of face. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 5, 6; International Correspondence Club 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 3-6. SECRETARIAL BUS. COLLEGE BENJAMIN GROSSMAN A pleasant youth with a pleasant i mile.' Ping Pong Club 3; Biology Club 4; Science Club 4; Library Staff 5; Calu- met Typing Staff 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. FLORENCE GRUBEL None knew thee but to loie thee; None name thee but to praite. Heolth Club 1; Sociol Service Club 7; Sagamore 5. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED JOSEPH GRUBER The truly civilized man hath no enemies. Intramurals 3; Dramotic Club 3, 4, Moth Club 4; L'Acedemie Francoise 8. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE NORMA GUNARDSON Vow’ir pleasant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. Glee Club 1 -2; Badminton Club 3-6; Typing Club 3-4, Pres. 5-6; Intern'I. Corr. 8: P. R. A. 5. CIVIC UPSALA RUTH HARRIET GRUBER You like her when you meet her anJ then you like her more. Badminton 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Sagamore 2; Int. Corr. 4-6; V. Pres. 7, 8, Council 4; Photoploy Club 4. C. P. UPSALA BERNARD HAILPERIN Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 2-5; So- cial Science Club I -2; Dramotic Club 3-6, Class Council 1-2; Yearbook Staff 8 C. P. N. Y. U. Poge Twenty FLORENCE HALPERN 'A happy JnpouhoH tcir li j merry heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 5; Dromotic Club 4, 8. Home Economics 7. C. P. UPSALA GLADYS HAUSMAN The eba-m of her pretence i fell wbereier the gaet. Pmg Pong 3, 4; Bosketboll 5, 6. COMMERCIAL SEC. SCHOOL ARLENE HANTMAN Hail and farewell to onr new fnenJ from Neu York City. Radio Production 1-3; Dromatic Club 1-3, Glee Club 1-7; Bosketboll Club 1-2, Swimming Club 1-2; Bod- minton Club 1, Tennis Club 1-2. COMMERCIAL MUSIC LARRY HEMMENDINGER “Thought it hit wind; knowledge, bit util; nJ Ik, hit own let tel. Science Club 5-8; Debating Club 7, 8, Pres. 7; Health Club 1, 2; Chess and Checker Club 2, 3; Baseball and Basketball Monoger 5, 6; Sagamore Inspector 7; Closs Council 5. C. P. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE SHERMAN S. KENiG He it imall: be n wite; f r’i a terror for bit tize. Rifle Team 1, Co-copt. 2; Sociol Science Club I, 2; Intromurals 5-8. C. P. N. Y. U. SEYMOUR HERBST “To climb tteep billt require’, a tlow pace. Foofboll 3; Boxing Class 4. Swim- ming 6, Tennis 6; Intromurals 4-6; Cheer Leader 5-8; Captain 7, 8. GENERAL GEORGIA MILITARY MEYRON HENOWITZ “Happy am I; from care I'm free. Class Council 4-5; Ass't Mgr. Foot- ball 3; Orchestra 1-2; Sogamore 5; Class Auditor 5-6; Intromurals 3-7. C P. N. Y. U. GLORIA D. HERMAN KinJnett it tin tunthine in which i irhie gran t. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Sagamore Pa- trol 3, French Club 7, Basketball 3; Bodminton 4, 8; Calumet Literory Stoff 7, 8. Yoorbook Staff 8; Swim- ming 3; Closs Council 8; Horsebock- riding 6-8. C. P. U. OF N. CAROLINA MORRIS HERMAN “A quiet nature and a tleadfatl fnenl.” Glee Club 1-2; Outdoor Potrol 1-2; Intromurals 3-5. GENERAL BUSINESS HARRIET HIRSH “She at way t Joet well what the tlarlt out to do. Glee Club 1-3; Operetta 3; Band Orchestra 7; Sogomore 5; Yearbook Stoff 8. GENERAL MANDL SCHOOL MILDRED HERSH Happy am I. from care I'm free; why aren't they all content like me?” Toble Tennis 3; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Sagamore 4, 8, Basketball 6; Year- book Stoff 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK JR. COL. LEONA MARGARET HIRT SAr is a w in tome w ee thing. Rifle Club 1; Sogomore 3, 4, Table Tennis 4, Archery 5, 6: Horseback Riding 5; Golf 7; Treasurer Shorthand Speedsters 8, Tennis 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-one NORMAN HOFFMAN Men of feu wordt are the bet! men.” Pmg Pong 4, 5. Archery 6; Trock 2. Outdoor Potrol 3-7, Calumet Agent 3-6; Library Staff 3 6, Safety Coun- cil 7. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE MARY HOLLAND Vi bair beard of tlx patience of .Mjry. ' Sogomorc 4, Council 4, Glee Club. BUSINESS MUSIC SHIRLEY SARA HOFFMAN Strength of . burn ter. strength of mind.” Prom Committee 8. Closs Council 5-8, Calumet Clubs' Editor 8, Honor Society 5-8 Pres of Health Club 4, Debating Society 6, 7. Sec. 8. Science Club 6, 7, Sec 8, Editor of Science Observer 6; Editoriol Board of Year- book 8, Chess and Checker Club 5; Sec. 6, 7. C P N. J. C. SONIA RUTH HOLZMAN Poetry it tlx music of the toul. Arts Writing Club I -7, President 7, Gordon Club 1-3, President I, Jr. Creative Writing Club, President 1, 2; Social Science Club 2, 3; Contemp. Club 5-7, Int. Corr. Club 5-7; Year- book Staff 7; Calumet Reporter 7. GENERAL UPSALA SYLVIA HOROWITZ Quietly and pleat-nil) the goes her way. C. P. NURSING MARY HELEN HOWARD It it a priceleu jewel to be unaffected.” Playgoer's Club 4, Pers. Guid. Club 8, Inter. Corr. Club 8: Heolth Saga- more 7; Council Member 6. CLERICAL BUSINESS GLADYS K. HUMPHREY A blithetome, winiome, maid.” Sagamore 3, 4. GENERAL CLERICAL BUSINESS GLORIA H. INGLESBY Here it one who potte wi the power To chirm Mt all by the hour. Archery 3, 4, Badminton 6, Adv. Dictation 5. Auditor 7, 8, Council 5, 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JEANETTE MILDRED JACOB She it pretty Io italk with and nitty to talk with. Chess Checker Club 3, 4; Dro- motic Club 4, 5, Science Club 3, 4, Closs Council 6, Arts Writing Club 5; Library Staff 5, 6. C. P. N. J. C. MARTIN JOBRACK I never met a man I didn't like. Ping Pong Club 3; Dromotic Club 1, 2; Science Club I, 2. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE MILDRED JACOBS Always happy, always gay.” Council 2, Basketball 3, Dcboting Club 4; Contemporary Club 2; Dro- matic Club 2; Science Club 4, Intern'! Club 1. C. P. SYRACUSE MURIEL LOUISE JOHNSON Any time yon are in a spot She will forget you not. Archery 3-5; Badminton 6, 8; Ten- nis 8; Council 4-6. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S Page Twenty-two EWART A. JONES Tit bn at Uti mho layi it bett; I'll try my fortune mlb the reit. Bonker 6. Intramurals 5-8; Track 8 BUSINESS NEWARK U. SEYMOUR JOSEPHSON for they can cont ncr u bo lelict e they can. GENERAL WISCONSIN ESTHER R. JOSEPHSON Spiriting ml anJ penouahty. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sagamore 5, Socratic Society 5; German Club 5; Sociol Service Club 5, Contemp. Club 5; Columet 5, 6, 7, 8. GENERAL UPSALA EDWIN D. KABCENELL ' There'i nothing that io hecomet a nun at modesty.” Sr. Bond 5, 7; Jr. Bond 6, Intra- mural Basketball 8. C. P. N. Y. U. MARILYN L. KAMMERMAN Charm an.l xaiety. Basketball I, 2; Home Economics 4-8. Sogamore I; Dramotic Club I. Bonker 1. CENERAL MIAMI U. ELLIOT KAPLAN Let the uorlj ill Jr; let the uorlj xo: , fig for care an I a fix for uoe.” Ping Pong Club 3: Science Club 6, 7; Sr. Band 3-6; P. R. A 6; Closs Senator 5; Intramurals 3-5. C. P. WESLEYAN JACK KAMINSKY fortune and I are fnendt.” Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Library Stoff 2, 3; Closs Council 6, 8, Sogomore 7, 8. BUSINESS RUTGERS VERA JOY KAPLOW Thii uorlj belonx• to the ene-getic.” Am. Student Union Pres. 5; Con- temporary Club 4, 5; Jr. Bond 2, 3, Codet Band 4; Banker 7, 8; Int. Corr. Club 3; Library Staff 1-7; Calumet Agent 2. C. P. STATE TEACHER'S SHIRLEY KATZMAN Good nature and xood seme •unit tier join.” SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EDWARD KAZIN If u orb interferei with pleature. give up uork.” Wrestling Club 6-8, Weight-lifting Club 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED FRANCES KAUFMAN A Ian of uniet nayi. Archery 3-5; Council Member 3, 6 SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED IRMA KEMPER Ijingh and tin■ uorlj lanxbi mth you. Sagamore 3-6; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Int. Corr. 5, 6. Debating Club 2, 3; Health Club 5; Sociol Service 4. GENERAL BERKELEY SCH. Page Twenty-three JANE E. KENNINGTON Queen row of the rosebuJ garden of 'h” Dromotic Club 1; Archcry 3-6; Bad- minton Club 6, Golf Club 6, 7; Saga- more 4, Socratic Society 5-7, Basket- ball 7, 8 C. P. STATE TCH. JOSEPHINE L. KESTNER A jolly laugh ciin Jr hr the greatest core au-ay.” Dromotic Club 3, 4, Int. Cor. 5, 6, Playgoers Club 5, Caravon Club 6, P. R. A. Pres. 7; Shorthand Speedsters 8, Bosketboll 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Health Club 7; Badminton 8. SECRETARIAL SYRACUSE SEYMOUR S. KERBEL Sometimes I wl and think; sometimes I just iit. Sagamore 1, 3, 6; Freshman Basket- ball I, 2. Boseboll 6, Intramural Bos- ketball 3, 6; Intramural Football 2, 4. CIVIC U. S. C. GLORIA S. KIRSCH If )ou unb to fwJ 4 fricnJ. Gloria nr uould recommend. Dromotic Club 4-8. Inter. Corr. 5, 6. Heolth Club 6. Socrotic Society 6, 7; Dcboting Club 3, 5; Sagamore 2-5. C. P. NEWARK U. ALEX KIVITZ lie is an Honorable man.” Sagamore 1, 3, 5; Council 7; Au- ditor 7, 8. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE MARCELLA KOLOMEYER AnJ her bright face made mnshine in a sbaJy place.” Dramatic Club 5; Inter. Corr. Club 5; Sagamore 6: Columet Adv. Staff 7, 8. French Club 8; Yeorbook 8. C. P. N. J. C. SYLVIA KOENIGSBERG Always mtb a smile for everyone.” Ping Pong 5; Home Economics 7; Usher 7; Closs Council 1-8, Health Club 1; Dramatic Club I; Shorthand Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ABRAHAM KORN VPbat is tbit life so full of care? We bate no time to stand anJ stare” Track 2, 4, 6, 8; Sagamore Patrol 5; Boxing Club 6, Intromurals 4, 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED HARRISS KRAEMER Not only one of the boys but one of c best.” Outdoor Patrol 1-7; Intramurals 1-4; Baseball 4. GENERAL BUSINESS ELEANOR KRAMER A still small iwVr.” Dramatic Club 5, 6, Health Club 5-7; Sogamore 5-7, Heolth Office Monitor 6-8. CIVIC U. S. C. BERNARD KRAMER What among men is both good and baJ? The tongue.” Health Club 3-5; Science Club 5; Prose Club 7, 8; Dromotic Club 8; Pmg Pong Club 4; Chess and Checker Club 5, 6; Columet Rm. Agent 5. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE GERTRUDE KRAMER She is full of mischief and fun But a girl that is liked by everyone.” C. P. N. J. C. Poge Twenty-four LUISE KRAMER One k w mil tacceed in everything ■he undertaker. Social Science 1; German Club 4, 5, 7, Vice President 8, Calumet Agent 4, Typing Club Sec. 7. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE ANNE KRAVETSKY ”Sure! and neat. Table Tennis 3, 4; Archery 4; Shorthond Speedsters 8, Yearbook Staff 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ETHEL C. KRAUSE “To know Iter, yon can’t help but like her. German Club 6, Badminton 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ARTHUR H. KRIEGER True merit it like a it ream; The deeper it n the leu noiie it maket. Contemporary 5, 6, Stomp Club Pres. 5( 6; Class Council 4, 5, 8; Bas- ketball Manager 7, 8; Calumet 7, 8; Intramural Football Official 5; Ping Pong Club 5, 6; Yearbook Staff 8. C. P. U. OF PENN. DOROTHY KRIEGER A meet .In pout inn n the lign of a free ton! Archery Club 4, 5; Socratic Society 6. 7; Science Club 7, 8. Dromatic Club 8; Class Council 8; Inf. Corr. 7. C. P. OHIO STATE MARVIN KRUMHOLZ A gentle nun be it from o!e to crown. Council Member 4-8; Moth. Club 5 8; Socratic Pres. 5-8: French Club 8, Science Club 5-8; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 8; Sagamore Po- trol 2-4. C. P. TUFTS MURRAY B. KRIEGER “Wit and uitdom. Arts and Writing Club 4; Banking 5, 6; Student Council 4, 6: Intramural Baseball 4, Stamp Club Vice-Pres. 5, 6; Calumet Stoff 4, 5; Editor 6, 7; Yeorbook Staff 8; Honor Society 7, 8. C. P. RUTGERS FAYE KUPERSMITH “The char m of her pretence it felt wbereter the goe MIN. CURR. MISS WHITMAN'S EDITH KUPPERMAN Not too terktnt, not too gay, fmt j good friend in every way. Archery Club 4, 5; Science Club 7, 8; Socrotic Society 6, 7; Dromotic Club 8; Int. Corr. 7. C. P. OHIO STATE JAYNE VIRGINIA LAIR Beauty it ill own exente for being. Dromatic Club 1-3: Typing Club 5, 6; Archery 3-8; Bosketball Club 7, 8; Badminton Club 6; Golf Club 6, 7; Student Council 3-6; Assembly Coun- cil 6-8; Sogomore Patrol 4-6; Librory Staff 3, 4. C. P. DRAMATICS SANFORD LAMPF A good athlete and a good fellow. Basketball 1; Intro- Freshman murols 8. GENERAL U. OF IOWA MORRIS M. LARKEY My mind retaini a thomand thingi. Like datet of wart and deatht of kingt. Photography Club I, 2; Mothe- motics Club 6, 8; Chemistry Club 5, 6; Germon Club 3. C. P. LEHIGH Page Twenty-five HAROLD LEDER Mmlie amI poetry. Sr. Orchestro 1-8; Jr Orchestra I, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Calumet Agent I, 2; Yeorbook Staff 8, Sagamore 5. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ANNA M. LEFFLER A u ill tux i mile. Jturr to pleate ■� «• Artiom backing both of thrur. Playgoer's Club I, 2; Basketball 5. 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE MARION LEEN 'A merry he ail maketh a cheerful conn tenant r. Dramatic Club 1-4; Archery 1-5, Health Office 5, 6; Closs Council 1 -6. GENERAL ART SCHOOL JOSEPH LEFKOWITZ 'Nothing great uat eter acbieied uithnut enhniiatni Sagomore Potrol I, 2, 3; Intra- murols 3, 4, Trock 2. BUSINESS ENGINEERING SCHOOL EDWARD LEITER A cheery fellow whom me all like. C. P. UNDECIDED BERNARD LESSER True merit it like a riter, the deeper it it the lett none it makei. Intromurals 3-8; Ass't Manager Football 3; Ping Pong Club 3; Vorsity Track Team 6, 8; Tennis Squad 4, Sci- ence Club I; Basketball 1, 2; Calumet I, 2, Sagamore 1, 2. C. P. NEWARK JR. COLLEGE RUTH ESTHER LENTZ Rememl.er non. anJ keep in m;nJ I fuenJ like Ruth it hard to find. Basketball 1-8; Table Tennis 2, 3, Badminton 4, 6, 8, Social Service 6. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S LILLIAN LEVINE The light of mid-night ttarry beaten it in tbote radunt eyet. Dromotic Club 3, 4; Ploygoer's Club 3, Sec'y of Playgoer's 4. Closs Coun- cil I, 4, 5, 7, 8, Columet Typist 7, 8, Inter. Corr. Club 5; Adv. Dictation Club 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JANICE MIRIAM LEVINSON Born with the gif It of talent and langhte'. Bosketboll Club 6, Pon-Amcricon Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. CIVIC PRATT EDNA MAY LEWIS Penonality and ditpotihon fair. Math Club 3; Swimming 4, 5; Class Council I, 6; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 6; Science Club 6; Debotmg Club Sec'y 7; Sagamore 7; Table Tennis 8, Honor Society 7, 8, O. B. A Coun cil 7. 8. C. P. SMITH LEONARD I. LEVY Variety it the tpice of life. Prose Club 7, 8, Dramatic Club 8; Columet Literory Stoff 8, Intramural Bosketboll 6. C. P. RUTGERS DORIS LEWITT Her very frown-, are fatter far. than tmilet of other maident are. Dromotic Club 5, 6, French Club 7, 8. Deboting Club 5-8; Class Council 8. Sagamore 7. 8. Arts Writing Club 5. C. P. COLUMBIA Poge Twenty-six BENJAMIN LINZER Dam e Jill aluay i be gay. Sogomore 2, Freshmon Football 1, 2; Council I, 8, Intramurols 1-3, Trock 1, 2; Gym Team 1, Dramatic Club Vice-Pres 8, Riding Club 7, 8. GENERAL PANZER PAULINE F. LITTMAN Diligence lead� tO tUCCttl. Council 5, 6, Science Club 7; Heolth Club 5-7, Secretory 6-7; Social Service Vice Pres. 8, German Club 8 C. P. N. J. C. PEARL LIPSKY Wise to mol it and patient to perform. BUSINESS DRAKES MORTON I. LIZZACK A ii ill ink worker with a ready hand, What more could anyone demand? Science Club 6-8; Intromurals 3, 4, Radio Club Sec'y 3, 4, Rifle Club Sec- ond Vice-Pres. 3-8; Stamp Club 2; Comera Club Second Vice-Pres. 3-8, Projection Stoff 3-8. CIVIC RUTGERS RUTH M. LONDON ’’Worry, lei it tun away IJve a life and lilt il gay. Dromatic 3-5, Sogomore 7, 8, Horsebock Riding 3-8: Tennis 4, Table Tennis 1, 2, Health Patrol 7, 8; Bad- minton 8; Ycorbook Staff 8. SECRETARIAL BRIARCLIFF JR. COL. NANCY LUBASCH She is all courtesy and sincerity. Gcrmon Club 4-8, Sec'y 6, 7; Health Club 5, 6, Sec'y 7, Pres. 8: Health Squad Chief 5-8, Swimming Club 5, 6, Library Staff 8; Yearbook Stoff 8, Science Club 8. C. P. BUCKNELL SHIRLEY C. LOWENTHAL Good company and Rood discourse are the itry unent of virtue. Arts ond Writing Club 3-6; Con- temporary 3-8; Dromatic Club 3-5. C. P. PARSON'S ART SCHOOL SEYMOUR LUBETKIN Einstein’s latest find. Math. Club 3-8, Pres. 5, 6, Copt. 5-8; Chess Team 5. Capt. ond Pres. 6 8, Sr Orchestra 1-4; Honor Society 5-8, Debating Club 7, 8. Omtra, iros 4-6; 0 B. A Council 7, 8: Science Club 3-8. C. P. U. OF IOWA EDITH SYDELL LUBIN ‘Easy to talk with, friendly to walk with. Toble Tennis 6. CLERICAL DENTISTRY DAVID ROBERT LYONS Sir, I uould rather he fight than President. Jr. Sociol Science Club I, Vice Pres. 2; Rifle Club I, Captoin 2; Judge Jr. Sogomore Court 3; Science Club 4-6, Judge Sagamore Court 5-7; Fencing Squad 5, 6; Biology Lob. Assistant 2-7, Honor Society 6, 7, Class Coun- cil I, 2, 7, Editorial Board of Year- book. C. P. EDWARD JAMES LUEDDEKE Surely n'er did there live on earth I man of kindlier nature.” Football 7, 8; Rifle Club 7; Boxing Club 7, 8. GENERAL MIAMI U. ROBERT LYSAK Give the uorld the best you hate and the best will come back to you. Sagamore 4, 5, 6; Auditor 4; Class Council 3, 5; Bond 7, 8. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE GEORGE WASHINGTON Page Twenty-seven SELMA B. MALMED Bin ted be tlx art that ran immortalize. Dramatic Club I -4, 6, Math. Club 4, Science Club 6; Contemporary Club 3. 4. C. P. PRATT INSTITUTE EDWARD MARGULIES There n miuhief in that boy. Science Club 7; Mathematics Club 7, 8; Debating Club 7, 8, Typing Club 7. COLLEGE PREP. U. OF PENN. BERT MANKOFF Mm of feu uorJi are often tlx beit men. Ping Pong Club 3-5; Intramurals 2, 3; Chess ond Checker Club 4 C. P. UNDECIDED BERNICE MARGULIS A fair exterior h a ulcnl recommendation. Garden Club 1-3, Sogomore 1, 2; Inter. Corr. Club 2, 3; Dramatic 4, 5; Auditor 7; L'Acadomie Froncaise 7-8, Sec'y 7; Yearbook Staff 8, Calumet Room Agent 8, Typing 7; Badmin- ton 8. CIVIC N. J. C. SYLVIA J. MARIAS ''Willy, fair and wite it the. The beat mt inch grace did lenJ her. Creative Writing 1, Sec'y 2, 3; Per- son. Guidance 2, 3; Ping Pong 2, 3; Bonking Club 3, 4; 0. B. A. Secre- tory 5-8; Council 7; Yearbook Stoff 8. SEC. TRENTON TEACHERS JEROME JED MARSH He look t like an angel anJ actt like one too. Bat you neter can tell uhat an angel will Jo. Band I -8, Cadet Band Pres. 5, 6; Corovan Vice-Pres. 5, 6; Orchestra 1-8; Glee Club 8; Council 4; Science Club 5-7; Ping Pong 5. CIVICS U. OF IOWA SHIRLEE MARKS Neither it the carelett, nor too glaJ. Nor it the ttuJiout nor too tad.” Sagomorc 7, 8; Year Book Staff 8. SECRETARIAL PRATT'S MARY SIMONE MARTUS Coul J n't be enter, couldn't be nicer. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS RUTH SANDRA MATILSKY Clever, witty, pretty and tweet. All thete ettett in Ruth ue meet. Travel Club 6; International Cor- respondence Club 7; Sr. Orchestro 1-7. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S JANET McGUIRE ”A quirt, denture, and tweet penonality. Basketball 4, 5; Bodminton 5. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MILTON MAXWELL With to much wit and mirth about you. What uould we eter Jo uitlwut you? Arts and Writing Club 3; Science Club 5, 6. C. P. BROOKLYN POLYTECH. EDWARD B. McMAHON Men of a few worJt are utually the bett men C P. STEVENS Page Twenty-eight EDWIN R. MEDBURY HARRIET M. MENKES at all, Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and refined. GENERAL AVIATION Sociol Service 5;; Glee Club 5; Sogomorc 6, 8; Contemporory Club 7. 8. VC'hairier is until) doing is north doing uell.” C. P. TENNESSEE U. DAN T. METZ lie is six feet of man. of grit, and of good nature. BUSINESS JUDITH METZGER Capable, clever, gay; An all around girl in every way. RADIO ENG. Bosketboll 3-8; Bodminton 4, 6, 8, Toblc Tennis 3, 4; Social Service 7, 8, Scc'y 8; Sogomorc 8, Inter. Corr. 6, 7; Honor Society 8. C. P. N. Y. U. JOSEPH MIECZNIKOWSKI The will to do. the soul to dare. BUSINESS UNDECIDED RAYMOND J. MILLER Some think the world was made for fun and frolic; And so do I. Photography Club 3; Rodio Club 4, 5; Puppet Club, Vice President 4; Stage Crew 4-8, Dromatic Club 6-8, Prom Committee 8. C. P. UNDECIDED FERN MILLER A mixture of friendliness and intelligence spiced with wit. Hockey Club 3; Archery Club 6; Council Member 6; International Cor- respondence Club 3, 4. SECRETARIAL MANDL SCHOOL RICHARD T. MILLER Wise to resolte, patient to perform. Arts and Writing Club 3; Camera Club 5; Camero Godgets, Pres. 8; In- tramural Basketball 5, 6. C. P UNDECIDED ARTHUR MITNICK Always ready to lend a helping hand. c. P. BUSINESS SEYMOUR MITTERHOFF For though be is a wit, he is no fool. Intramurols 2-4; Sagamore 3-5; Track Team 4, 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED HELEN T. MOSS Not much talk, a sueet silence. Bonker and Auditor 4, 5; Archery 3. CIVIC UNDECIDED NORMAN MULLER A moment’s thinking is an hour in words. Intromurals 4. BUSINESS BUSINESS Page Twenty-nine DOROTHY NAUHAUSER She muket up in pertonuit!) und in frirnJIinett whut i be luckt in i ize. Bosketboll 5-8. Inter. Corr. 7, So- ciol Service 7, 8, Bonking ond Auditor 4, 5; Sogomore 7, 8, Yearbook Staff 8, Dramatic 5; Badminton 8, Short- hand Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ESTER E. NEUMAN “(ien le und sure , one ue lose to meet. Caravan Club 4-8. President 6, 8 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS IRVING NEIWERT 1st the uorlJ tl:Je, let the world o. 4 fiR for cure, an,I a fin for uoe. Track 2, 4. Bosketboll 1; Country 3. C P. UNDECIDED JOHN C. NEUPAUER Pert nut ion tipi hit tonnue whene'er be tpeuks. Noturolist Club 5. 6, Pres. 5; Science Club 3-5, Mercury Club; Banker 7. C. P. AVIATION SCHOOL ELEANORE NEWMAN Her coice nut eter toft, gentle und low. Jr. Photoploy Club I, 2; Sr Photo- play Club 1-4; Contemporary Club 6, 8 Sagamore 5, 6; Golf Club 5; Horse back-riding 5. C- P- hood LLOYD NIMAROFF Hii coice will curry bins fur. Science Club 3-8; Glee Club 3-8; Cop't Intramural Football Team; Closs Council 5, 6; Music Revue 6, 8. C- P- N. Y. U. RAYMOND NEWMAN At aunt, ye cures; leute me, woe; I'm hupp)-no-lucky wherever I no- Jr. Science Club 2; Graphics Arts 5; Sag. Patrol I; Contemporary 5-7, Banker 5, 6, 8, Caravan 4, 5, Colu- met Agent 5. BUSINESS NEWARK UNIVERSITY ANNE NORTHWOOD The bund I hut bulb muJe you fuir huth mude you nooJ. Contemporary Club 3; Assembly Committee 6-8; Calumet 4, 6, Feature Editor 7, Editor-in-chief 8, Arts and Writing Club 2-6, Vice Pres. 7, Pres.; Class Treasurer 4, 5; Honor Society Vice Pres. 8. C. P. WILSON HERBERT P. OCHS A cluitmute honest unJ true, AnJ further more, u uorker too Sagamore 2, 3; Biology 4, Ass't Track Mgr, 4, 6. Ass't Cross Country Mgr. 5, 7, Track Mgr. 8. Intro- murals 3, 4. C. P. N. Y. U. HARRIET OPPERMAN Simplicity it churm.” Dromatic Club 6, 8. Jr. Ping Pong 3. GENERAL PAINE HALL NATHAN ODERMAN Huppy jhi I; f-om cure I um free; Why uren’t they ull contented like me? Intramurols 1-4, Gorden Club I; Sagamore I -3; Rifle Club 5-8, Council 8; Glee Club 2-8. GENERAL ALABAMA U. KATHLEEN M. OWENS Kindnets und honesty. Tennis 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Poge Thirty ALVIN M. PANZER Although small of statute, his ability ami ambition are ureal. Assembly Program Committee 6-8. Orchestra 3-8, Edison Science Club 5-8, Honor Society 7, 8, Auditor 4-8, Class Council 4-7, Socrotic Society 6, President 7, Vice President, Math Club 6 8, Debating Club 7, 8, Chemistry Club 7, 8 C P. MONTCLAIR STATE DOROTHY PAUL jonal, pleasant and a Rood sport. Health Club 2, Usher 7; Caravan Club 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED HOWARD L. PAUL An all around good sport. Dramotic Club I; Intramurols 1-4. GENERAL U. S. C. RAYMOND EDWARD PHIPPS A diller, a dollar, an eight o s lot k scholar. Sagamore 8. BUSINESS DRAKE'S MAX PILGER Man uas born for thinking. Intramurols 7, 8, Chess and Check- er Club 7, 8. C. P. N. Y. U. JEROME J. POKRAS Smooth runs the icater where the brook it deep. Track 2, 4, 6; Cross Country 5; Sagamore 2-6. GENERAL ALABAMA WILLIAM POLTROCK U’ell done it better than well said. IRENE PRAGER Young m age but old in knowledge.’ COLLEGE PREP UNDECIDED Arts and Writing Club 2-4, Pres. 5 6, 2A Sec'y Calumet 4-6; Editor 7 Monoging Editor 8, Honor Society 6-8 Contemporary Club 3; Class Coun cil 4. C. P. N. J. C. SEYMOUR LOUIS PULVER A little mischief, full of fun; Really liked by everyone.” Boxing and Wrestling 3-8, Varsity Football 3, 5, 7; Varsity Baseball 4, 6, 8; Intermurol 7. GENERAL MIAMI U. FRANCES RABINOWITZ Yox’ir pleasant wayt about you. Sagamore 3, Carovon Club 4, Li- brary Staff 4-7, Contcmp. Club 6, Pers. Guid. 7. GEN. CLERICAL STENOTYPING LORETTA E. QUINN They that goiern the most make the leatt none.” GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS BERNARD M. RADOWITZ The friends who know him well. The goodness of h s heart can tell. Jr. Social Science Club 1, 2, Senior Band 1-5; Math. Club 6, 7; Yearbook Adv. 8. Intromurals Baseboll 4, Soga- more 5. C. P. ALABAMA U. Page Thirty-one ELAINE WILMA REINFELD A winsome combination of charm an,I personality.” Sogomore 2, 4; Sociol Service 7, 8. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED S. JEROME RESHKIN Although oft times I see hint itroll, Melhiuks be’ i it tolling toward a goal. Varsity Boscboll 6, 8; Basketball 1-6; Sagamore 2-4, Intramural Foot- ball 3. C. P. RUTGERS LAWRENCE REISBERG Born u ilb the gift of laughter. GENERAL RUTGERS LEONARD RESNICK true gentleman of sterling character, Varsity Track 2-8; Varsity Cross Country 5, 7, Basketball J. V.'s 5, 6, Closs Council 7, 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS ESTELLE REVER Her character n the windou of her ton I. Table Tennis 2, 3; Bosketball 1 -8; Badminton 4, 6, 8, Banker 4, 5; Calu- met Agent 4. 6; Council 4, 5; Int. Corr. 7; Social Service 7, 8; Sagamore 8, Yeorbook Typing Staff 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. SAUL IRVING RING Well timed silence bath more eloquence than tpeech. Intromurols 6. GENERAL NEWARK U. BEATRICE A. RICHARDSON Beti aimt to please, and the achiein her goal. Basketball I, 2; Archery Club 3; Ping Pong Club 4; Sagamore 1,4. CLERICAL DRAKE'S CORIENE F RISSMEYER The ioy of youth her eyes displayed. Library Staff 8; Swimming 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED GEORGE W. RITTERSBACHER Happy am I; from care I’m free. Football 5, 7, Baseball 6, 8; Bond 5, 6; Sagamore I. C. P. UNDECIDED HARRIETT ROGERS loiely to look at, delightful to know. Sagamore 1, 2, 4; Calumet Circu- lation Staff 5-8, Honor Society 5-8, Secretary 8, Dromotic Club 5, 8, Closs Council 7, 8; L'Acodemie Froncaise 7, Vice Pres. 8; Typing Club, Vice Pres. 7, Yearbook Staff 8; Badmin- ton 8. C. P. BOSTON U. STANLEY ROCHLIN A good sport Pres. Naturalist Club 2-4; Science Club 5-7; Fencing 5; Archery 5; Magic Club 7; Bio. Lob. Staff 3-7. CIVIC UNDECIDED THERESA ROSDEITCHER Happy and gay in every way. Sogomore 5; Home Economics 6; Ping Pong 6, Bodmmfon 8. CIVICS N. Y. U. Page Thirty-two STANLEY JAY ROSEN Men, tome to business, s ome to pleasure take. Sogomore 2; Photogrophy Club 5; Noturolist's Club 8: Bond 2-6, Year- book 8, Orchestro 5-7. C P. U. OF PENN. MORTON ROSENSTEIN And to to make a long tale short, We'll n) that Morton it 4 good iport. Footboll 3-7; Track 2-8; Boxing Wrestling 6, Sogomore 4, 7. BUSINESS UNDECIDED SAM J. ROSENBERGER 7“ 1 good will m ikes intelligence. CIVIC MIAMI U. MIRIAM ROSENTHAL Her face it turei; her thought! are kind; All in all, the't all that’i fine. Swimming 3, Council 5; Social Serv- ice 6; Shorthand Speedsters 8; Sago- more 3-8, Health Club 2; Ping Pong 3. SECRETARIAL PACE GEORGE ROTHBART True knowledge it modetl and wary; ’Tit ignorance that n hold and presuming. Pmg Pong Club I, 2; Jr. Dramatic Club 2; Sogomore I, 2; German Club 6. C. P. N. Y. U. LOIS GLORIA ROTHMAN By her deedt we shall know her. Council 3: Playgoers Club 3, 4, Archery 3-5, Glee Club 3-8. GENERAL NURSING HARRIET ROTHFEDER A faithful and a good companion. Sogomore 4; Germon Club 4. GENERAL MILLS COLLEGE RUTH SABLE Silence holds more store than speech. Library Staff 1 -3; Playgoers Club 3, 5, Dramatic Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Archery 3-5, 7, 8, French Club 7; Pmg Pong Club 8, Yeorboog Stoff 8. C. P. N. Y. U. CLARA SAMUELS Nature with little it content. Health Club 8; Social Service Club 4, 5, 6; Sogomore 4, 8, Ping Pong Club 7. SECRETARIAL BEAUTY CULTURF FRANCES SATSKY Dignity in uoman is necessary. Sogomore Potrol 3-5; Council 1, 2, 5, 6; Dramatic Club 2. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SYLVIA SANDERS tor her good-naturedness, she is liked by all. Naturalist Club 3-6, Trees. 3-5; Arts Writing 2-4, Treas. 2-4; Short- hand Speedsters 8, Inter. Corr. 6, Bod- minton 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BLANCHE H. SCALE Her lirtues are many; her faults are few; She always doet uell what the starts to do.” CIVIC COURSE ALABAMA Poge Thirty-three DOROTHEA B. SCHECHNER A i hjrmmg mult itnkei the light inJ tin eerily wm� the toul.” Ping Pong Club 2, Pres.; Chess Checker Club 2, Sec'y; Sogomore 3; Horseback-riding 5; Basketball 7, 8, Archery 7; French Club 7; Cheering Squad 7, 8, Yearbook Staff 8. C. P. N. J. C. VIOLET F. SCHENKAN To igree it to iJJ spice to life. Glee Club I, 2; Playgoers Club 3, 4. Sociol Service 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3; Council 5. 6; Calumet 7, 8. SECRETARIAL PACKARD SCHOOL Sw JACOB SCHEINER If il’i in i hook. I know it. Intromurols 3-6, Public Speaking 7, 8, Debotmg 7, 8. Checker Teom 7. Nafurolist Club 4-6, Vice Pres. 7, 8, Science Club 4 8 C P. UNDECIDED JANET SCHILD rSbe nun et j goJJeit; ihe lookt j queen. Ploygoers Club 3, 4, Mercury Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4; Social Service Club 4; Council 3-5. C. P KATHERINE GIBBS ANITA B. SCHILLIN ”There ii no greater ,met thin to he liked. Calumet Rm Agent 7; P R. A. 3; Int. Corr. Club 4, Sogomore 2; Glee Club 3. GENERAL DIETETICS LEONARD M. SCHREIBER The iecret of luceen it eomtmcy of purpose. Track 4, 5, 8. P. UNDECIDED ALBERT SCHREIBER ' ««V i joke hit he. Sogomore 3, 4, 8; Swimming Team Capt 5, 6; Council 8, Yeorbook Staff 8, Intromurols 3, 4. GENERAL ART SCHOOL ARTHUR ISAAC SCHULMAN He ipeiki te IJom. hut whe men ire often lilent. Grophic Arts 7, 8; Sagamore 3, 4, 8, Outdoor Potrol I -7; Intromurols 5. French Club I, 2, Banker and Audi- tor 7, 8. GENERAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ARNOLD SCHUMAN ”Hit weiknett ii in bit itrength. Boxing ond Wrestling 3-8, Football Teom 5-7; Intramurals 5-7; Sagamore Potrol 2, 3, 7. GENERAL AERONAUTICS MURRAY SCHWARTZ He hit no enemiet. Archery 4, 5; Intramurol Basket- ball 6, 8; Track 6, 8, Bank Auditor 3. BUSINESS N. Y. U. MARY ROSE SCHWARTZ Her eyes ire itin of twilight f ir; Like twilight too, her Jutky bur. Sogomore 4, 5, 7, Basketball I, 2; Tennis 5; Bonker ond Auditor 6. GENERAL CLERICAL DRAKE'S ROSE SCHWARTZ Her ways ire wiyt of plenintneit. Sagamore 6, Personality Club 3; Int. Corr. Club 5; Creofive Arts and Writing Club 1. SECRETARIAL PACE Poge Thirty-four WALTER SCHWARTZ Character is limply habit long continued. Intromurols 3-5, Cross Country 3, 7; Trock (W) 6. C.P. JOHNS HOPKINS U. CARL SEARCH He who itrivet, incceeJs. Projection Stoff 5-8; Stoge Crew 6; Ass t Stoge Mgr. 7, 8, Ass'f Cross- Country Mgr. 5; Trock Mgr. 8. Cross- Country Mgr. 7. C. P. N. C. E. MILDRED MAY SCRIVNER A nice girl and neat; Charm mu and tery meet. Basketball 1; Sagamore 3; Tennis 5; Softball 1, 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS FRANK SELWYN A regular athlete, a regular fellow. Trock 2-8, Coptom 8; Football 5, 7, Swimming 8. Weight Lifting 6, 8. Gymnostics I; Boxing Club 6. GENERAL UNDECIDED MILDRED SEME ”A likeable nature mot et ni to forecast a bright and happy future. Archery 3-5; Council Member 3, 6, Social Service 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ROBERT M. SHACK Ambition it the lire of fame. Table Tennis 3-5, Pres. 5; Copt. Tennis Table Teams 6, 8: Sogomore 1-8; Council 7, 8, Closs Council 4-8, Treos. Camero Club 5, 6; Sogomore Chief 7, 8; Science Club 3-8, Class President 4, Honor Society 5-8, Pres 8. Yearbook Staff 8. C. P M. I. T. JOHN J. SEMIVAN Begone dull care thou and I shall neier agree. GENERAL AVIATION SAMUEL SHALIT lie knout bit place about thii great uorld. Archery Club 4, 5; Intromural Bas- ketboll 5, 6, Council 3-6; Sogomore 4. BUSINESS NEWARK U. FLORENCE SHANK laughter it a gift of the GoJi. Archery Club 4, 5, Socratic Club 6, 7; Dromotic Club 8; Science Club 7; Int. Corr. 7. C. P. OHIO STATE VIOLET SHERMAN Her modest autuer and graceful air Show her at wite at the it fair. Caravan Club 3, Social Service 5; Advonced Dictation 6, Council 5; Health Club 2, Ping Pong 3. SECRETARIAL PACE HAROLD S. SHAPIRO He it iutt the quiet type whose temperment neier tariei. Basketball 1-6; Sagamore I, 2, 4. Table Tennis 3-5; Intromurols I, 3, 5, 6. C. P. U. OF N. CAROLINA SIDNEY SHERTZER All the uorld’i a stage, and the men and uomen merely acton. Intramurol Football Teom 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club I. 2, 7, 8. Band I -8, Trock, Cross Country 4, 5. C. P. UNDECIDED Page Thirty-five JEROME SAUL SHIPMAN To do easily what n difficult for others n the murk of talent. Jr. Bond 3-6, Sr. Bond 5 8. Sr. Or- chestro 5-8, Hcolth Club 3, 4. Moth Club 7; Ping Pong 1, 2; Science Club 7; Comcro Club 5, 6. C P. M. I. T. MILTON SHOSHKES The more j man knou t, the more worthy he it. Chess Checker 3 4. Science Club 3-8; Comero Club 5, 6; Debotmg Club 7, 8. Honor Society 6-8. Sr Orchcstro 3-7; Intromurols 3. C. P. CORNELL GEORGE J. SIEGLER The xrejletf of man’s treasures it the tongue. Heolfh Club 1, 2, Archery Club 4, 5; Badminton 5, 6, Science Club 4-6, Intromurols 3; Ping Pong I. CHARLES SIGMUND SILBER Abate the reach of ordinary man. C. p. RUTGERS C P. N. Y. U. VIVIAN SILBERMAN Sugar aud spice and et erylhing nice; that's what Vit tan it made of. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S FLORENCE G. SIMPKINS Merriment he ft he comet you. Bond 3-6, Librorion for Bond Orchestra 4-6; Typing Club 3, 4. C. P. BERKELEY WILLIAM D. SIMON With malice toward none. CIVIC NEWARK U. DORIS SINGER Quahtiet you’ll strive in t ain to match. Ping Pong I, 2; Inter. Corr. 2, 3; Sogomore Patrol 4, Typing Club 7, 8, Librory Stoff 7; Biology Club 8; Year- book Staff 8; Swimming 8. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN MARTHA SINGER Her winninx tmile it the intixnia of her personality. Sogomore 3; Health Club 1, 2; Tennis Club 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JOSEPH L. SKLON Be silent and safe; Silence neter betrays you.” Stomp Club 4; Dromotic Club 3; Intromurols 5-8; Sogomore 4. GENERAL PACE AGATHA B. SKIPIT Character, personality, and friendlinest, IJe in her deep and sparkling eyes. Archery 3, 4, 5; Bodminton 8; Calu- met Agent 3-8; Adv. Dictation 6; Council 4-7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MILDRED M. SKURATON A companion who it cheerful. Council 4; Home Ec. Club 7, 8; Int. Corr. 7, 8. C. P. BEAUTY CULTURE Page Thirty-six GLORIA S. SLATIN Obliging � cheerful, industrious and kinJ. Library Staff 2-5, 7; Inter. Corr Club 3, 4, 5; Calumet Typing Staff 7, Contemporary Club 3, 4, 5; Garden Club 1, 2. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED WILLIAM NORTON SMITH A master in studies— j leader m personality. German Club 4, Ping Pong Club 5. Intromurols 2-8, Track 2-8. C. P. CURTISS WRIGHT GERALD J. SMIT Hit bark ii wone than hit bite.” Football 7, Ping Pong 8, Weight Lifting 4, 6 GENERAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE SNYDER Sbe mi fj reason with pleasure, Wiii om with mirth. Dramatic Club 4, 5, 7; Sagamore Potrol 4, 6; Sogamorc Inspector 5. UNDESIGNATED BUSINESS SAM SOCKET He always Joes uell uhat he starts out to Jo. Sagamore 4, 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED MILDRED SOROKA Not too seriom, not loo gay, luit a real sport in every way. Sagamore 3, 4, Banker and Auditor 4, 6; Yearbook Stoff 8; Bodminton 8; Shorthand Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SAMUEL ALLAN SOLOMON One should recognize that humor is a form of philosophy. Sagamore Potrol 1-3, Out Patrol 1; Intromurols 5, 7; Track 1,2. C. P MICHIGAN U. LEAH SOSNOW Her charm lies in her steady, quiet way. Shorthand Speedsters 8; Saga- more 1. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED IRVING SPERLING The force of bis own merit makes his way. Bond and Orchestra 5-8. GENERAL UNDECIDED HOWARD S. SPURR Young fellows will be young fellows. Camera Club 1-4; Health Club 1; Proiection Staff 4 8, Cross Country 4; Cheer Leader 5-8; Council 6, 7; Rifle Club 6, 7; Sogamorc 4. GENERAL ART SCHOOL BESTSY RUTH SPIRO Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Golf Club 6, Dramatic Club I, 3, 4; Science Club 4-7; Contemporary Club 3-7, Deboting Club 7, Swimming 3, 4, Calumet Agent 5-7; Yearbook Staff 8; 4B Closs Secretory. C. P. N. J. C MURIEL M. STANG The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Badminton 4, Horseback Riding 6-8; Dromotic Club 5; Ycorbook Stoff 8. GENERAL U. OF MARYLAND Page Thirty-seven EDWIN STEIN The force of ha nu n merit make bit uey. Tennis Club 3, 8, Band 4-7; Intra- murols 2-7. C. P L. I. U. RHODA STEIN A Million Inert, e helpful hand, Alueyt reedy on demend. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Typing Club 1. Science Club I, 2, German Club 1, 2. Socratic Society 1, 2. Sagamore Po trol 1, 2, Class Council 5, 6. C. P MONTCLAIR STATE LORRAINE STEIN Cberm end wpbntnetion. Art Club I, 2, Tennis Club 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 5, 6. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN RUTH STEIN The tueeletf geilend to the sweetest meid.” Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Health Club 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS EFREN STEINHOFF An ell-eronnd fine fellow.” COMMERCIAL UNDECIDED MILTON STEINHOFF Industry it the only coin eccepteble el the gete of tuccett.” Sagamore 1,2,7, 8; Closs Council 5-8; Science Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3-6. BUSINESS N. Y. U. JOHN STEPCHUCK An hone it men's the noblest work of God Sagamore 1, Bosketball and Intra- murals 3, 4. Basketball and Baseball (Vorsity) 7, 8. C. P. ALABAMA RICHARD U. STERN A little nomente now end then it relithed by the witeil men. Health Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Sci- ence Club 2-8, Vice Pres 6, 7, Pres. 8, Noturalist Club 5-8, Trees. 5, 8; Vice Pres 7, Golf 2, 4, 6, Copt. 8; Biology Club 2-8, Pres. 5, 6, 7. C. P. COLUMBIA ORIL L. STICHTER A toft i oice, gentle end low it en excellent thing in uomen. Badminton 8; Auditor 6. CIVIC BUSINESS RUTH STRASSMAN Such tweet compulsion doth in mutic lie. Garden Club I; Social Science 1; Orchestra 2-8; Bond 3-6, Glee Club 7. C P CURTIS INSTITUTE BERT PAUL STICKLER Answer him eccording to hit folly. Trock 1-4; Intromurols 1-4; Ping Pong 1; Swimming Club 1; Council 6. GENERAL MONTANA JACK STRAUSBERG Life it short end cere will come; So he te e good time while yon ere young. Glee Club 1 -5; Conductor 6, 7; Track Team 5, 7; Cross Country 6, 8, Naturalist Club 3, 4. GENERAL RUTGERS Poge Thirty-eight MARVIN STRAUSS l nil well they laughed with counter felled girt. At nil hit loin, for many a i ikc had Ire. Glee Club 2, 4, Football Intramurol 3, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 7, Yearbook Staff 8, Closs Council 7, 8; Prom Committee 8. Editor-in-Chief of Cin- ematator 5, Sec'y Photoploy Club 5. C. P. N. Y. U. JULIUS TESSLER And there uji a youth uho luted mischief.” Intramurals 1-4; Archery I, 2, Checker Club 5, 6, Ping Pong 3-6, Sogomore 3, 4, Stamp Club 5. BUSINESS N. Y. U. HENRY SZCZYTKO He i mull Ire it wise; he's a terror for hit size Intramural Bosketball I, 2; Track Vorsity 6, 8, Football Closs. CIVIC UNDECIDED GEORGE E. THEILE He is a treat obserter. and he looks iiuite through tire deeds of men. BUSINESS N. Y. U. ELEANOR PAULA TISCHLER In thy face we tee the reflection of honor, truth, and loyalty. Closs Council I, 2. 4, 5, 7; Coravon Club 5, 6, Sec'y 6; Moth. Club 3-5 Inter. Corr. Club 8. Arts Wr.tmg 6, Health Club 4, Shorthand Speed- sters 8, Prom Committee 8; Yearbook Stoff Editorial Board 8, Calumet Re- Fortcr I. 2, 5, 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SOL TOLCHINSKY A little nomente nou and then is rehshed by tin best of men. Calumet Literary Staff 3; Feofure Editor 4-6; Sports Editor 7, 8 c- p RUTGERS JAY TITTMAN A pleasant youth tnlh a pleasant smile. Swimming Team 7, 8. C. P. COLLEGE GEORGE TORRES There's mischief in that man. Sagamore 1, 2; Intromurals 3-7. C. P. UNDECIDED SHIREY E. TUCKER A pie at ant manner, a cheery smile, Tire things that make one’s life uortb- while. Dromotic Club 3, 4; Caravan Club 5, Sogomore 6; Closs Council 6, Int. Corr. Club; Photoploy Club 4. CLERICAL MISS WHITMAN S ALBERT VERGER Endurance it the crowning quality. Radio Club 4-6; Sagamore 2, 4, In- tramurals 3-5; Chess Checker Club 4-7. IRWIN NORMAN UNGER His good humor will always bring him many friends.” Football 5, 7; Boxing 4; Patrol 3, 8; Ping Pong 3-6; Camero Club 6; Mercury Club 4-6; Stamp Club 5' Rifle Club 4-7; Yearbook Stoff 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. NORMAN E. VOGT An all-around good fellow. Public Speaking 1; Sociol Science. GENERAL HUN SCHOOL BUSINESS U. OF ILLINOIS Page Thirty-nine MURRAY WALDMAN Hit power lin in bit mu tic; Hr treat i it out for all to hear. Intromurols 6. Bond 2-5; Orchestro 3-5; Closs Council 6. C. P. N. Y. U. BERNICE WARNER She motet a godden AnJ looki queen. Dromotic Club 1; Contemporory 4, Scgomore 3. CIVIC UNDECIDED MARTIN WALLACH Oh ratbei Rite me commentaton (riant, Who nttb no Jeep re tear c bet i ex the brain. Mercury Club 3, 4; Intramural Foot- boll 3. 5. CIVIC NEWARK U. HENRY WEBER Who feari to offend it the fir it to pieate. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LEONARD I. WEG If a uord be north a ihekel. Silence ii north a pair. Basketball 3, 4, Boseboll 8; Foot- ball 3, 5, 7; Sogomorc 7. C. P. U. OF PENN. ALMA WEINBERG Her meet and friendly imile hate won the hearti of many.'' Health Club 2; Caravan Club 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS IDA FRANCES WEIGENSBERG Her pleaiant ways will alwayi win her many friendt Dramatic Club I; Toble Tennis Club 3; Sagamore 5; Student Auditor 6, 8; Per. Quid. Club 8, Closs Banker 5. 7. GEN. CLERICAL MISS WHITMAN S FLORENCE E. WEINBERG Of timple lailet and mind content. Dramatic Club 5, 6, Health Club 5, Treos. 6, Vice Pres. 7; Sagomorc 5-7; French Club 7, 8; Calumet Rm. Agent 7. 8 C. P. U. S. C. ROSE NATALIE WEINBERG Hide not your talenti; they for uie were made. Ping Pong 3; Dromotic Club 4, Health Club 6, 7; Home Ec. Club 4-8. CIVIC UPSALA BELLE WEINSTEIN Without muiic life would be an empty tpbere. Social Service 3-5; Swimming Club 3. Sr. Bond 3-7; Sr. Orchestro 3-7; Heod Librarian of Bond Orchestro 7; Badminton 6; Toble Tennis 2, Shorthond Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SOPHIE WEINER 'T wai her thinking of otben. That made you think of her. Coravon Club 3; Photoploy Club 4, Sogomore 4; Contemporary Club 8. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE RUTH WEINSTEIN Ruth'i imile ii to dazzling bright. She makei day of the darkerI night. Jr. Social Science 1, 2; Contem- porary Club 3-8, Soc'y 7, Pres. 8. Home Econ. 7, 8, Bosketboll 5, 6; Bugle Botollion 3. 4; Honor Society 7, 8, Yeorbook Stoff 8; Germon Club 5-8, Sec'y 8. C. P. N. Y. U. Poge Forty WILLIAM WEINSTEIN fovul nud fdeatnnt, and a Rood iport.” Sogomore 4, Intromurols 3, 4; Calu- met Agent 6. Varsity Bosketboll 5-8. C. P. NEWARK U. SANFORD D. WELLEN Open my heurt und you Mill tec lingruved u ithin it, pbotogrnphy.” Camera Club 3-8; Pres. Camera Club 7; Science Club 5-8; Math. Club 6-8. Bonking Club 7; Closs Council 7. Golf Tcom 6, 8; Ping Pong Club 2; Ycorbook 8. C. P. STEVENS TECH. CLAIRE F. WEISS Content to purine her pence ful wuy. Sogomore 3, 4, Bond and Orchestra I, 2, Dramatic Club 6. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JACK WIDOWSKY Hnppy 4m I; from C4tt I'm free; Why 4Tcn’t they 4II content like me? Intramural Football 3; Sogomore 4; Class Council 4, Intramurals 6-8. C. P. PENN. STATE BEN WIENER Little care ue; Utile we fear. Columet Circ. Staff 1-8. BUSINESS U. S. C. JUDITH B. WILNER A ple4i4Hf tmile denote 1 4 plc4iing penonulity. Dramotic Club 4, 5, 8; Basketball Capt. 7, 8. Archery 8; Cheerleader 7, 8, Bodminton 8. CIVIC MONTCLAIR STATE EDITH WILENSKY The heuming tmile nfon her lipt Spre4d% tnmhine 4II 4ronnd. Swimming 1; Sogomore 3; Dromotic Club 1; Council 7, 8; Bosketboll 5, Social Service 1. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ANNA WINARSKY Your euergie 1 b4ie u rough! Stout countenunce of thought.” Pres. Shorthond Speedsters 8, Short- hend and Typing Awards 5, 6; Glee Club 1-3; Yearbook Staff 8 Bodmin- ton 8; Sogomore 1,2; Banker 1,2. SEC. HEBREW SEMINARY ARTHUR WINTER Hu nitty jeil, hit frequent tmile, Muke hit friendthip well worth while.” Drum Major 2-7; Class Pres. 5, 6, Pres. Physics Club 5; Bodminton 7; Or- chestra 2-5, Intromurols 3; Archery Club 4, 5: Sr. Bond 2-7; Science Club 3-7. C. P. U. OF N. CAROLINA MELVIN WOLKSTEIN Content to pursue bit penceful wny.” Boy's Glee Club I, 2; Jr. Chorus 2; Orchestro 1, 2; Science Club 3-8, Chess Club 4-8, Vice Pres. 7; Math. Club 5-8. C. P. N. C. E. VINCENT F. WINTERS He luugbt and the uorld luught with him.” CIVIC UNDECIDED BERTHA T. WOLPIN It the quiet end demure? Muyhe, hut don't be loo ture.” Health Club 3; Playgoers Club 5. SEC. MACHINE OPERATOR Poge Forty-one STUART ZECKENDORF futt at the age ’tuixt man and youth, When thought ii perch and iperch it truth. German Club, Calumet Staff, Intra- murals; Organic Chemistry Club. CIVIC U. OF MAINE DORA ZIERING Her charm it evident from the itart. Health Club I. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HARRY G. ZIEGLER At mere) at tin- Jay it lout BUSINESS UNDECIDED ANNA M. ZIMMER A kind anJ gentle heart hat the. J. B. T. Club 1-2, Swimming 6, 7, Sagamore 1-3. GENERAL BUSINESS ARTHUR ZORN Thu man combinet iollity and good fellowship. Ping Pong Club 4; Intramural Base- ball 5. C P. U. OF PENN. MILTON M. ZUCKERBERG WitJom and fine character uhat more can the uorld atk? 4B-4A Donee Committee 7; Foot- ball 3; Glee Club 6; Intramural Foot- ball Coptam 5, Student Auditor 5, 7; Bc-xing Wrestling Class 3, Class Bonkcr 6, 8; Student Council 4-7; Yearbook Staff 8. GEN. CLERICAL L. S. U. DOROTHY D. ZUCKER Charm it the gift of the GoJt. Dromotic Club I, 2; Home Econ. Club 7, 8, Int. Corr. Club 7, 8; Class Council 7. C. P. Dietetics DOLORES D. ZUCKERMAN Art for art's take. Dramatic Club 3-5; Arts and Writ- ing Club 3, 4, Heolth Club 2; Social Service Club 4, Yearbook Stoff 8 SECRETARIAL COOPER UNION Page Forty-two F Cl LTV JlG ttOA. Poge Forty-four CUdviA AA, MARTHA SCACCIAFERRO MARGARET L MOORE ERNEST SCHLEE JENNIE NENYCZ NATHAN SILBERFELD BERTHA I. RIGHTER Page Forty-five MAX J. HERZBERG WALTER WHITE ( ROBERT M. COLEMAN MATHEMATICS Assistants to the Principal ISAAC K ELLIS ‘Sarah Block ‘Morris M. Meyerson Sylvia Ruffkess Jomes B. Hawley Alma G Pinkerton Saul Seid Ruth L. Klor Max Pollock Ernest R. Ronucci Sarah M Wood ENGLISH WILLIAM LEWIN Julius C. Bernstein Anno Gerber Marie E. O'Connor Mone R. Bernstein ‘ Irving Goldberg ‘Christina Russell Constance D. Bowerman Hilda Goldhor Martha Scoccioferro Muriel A. Burrell ‘John Kozanjion Edith M Teppermon Eugenio W Chosney Harold LoPenno Eva M Vogel A. Emma Conrad Hannah G. Litzky Morion M. Wyckoff Mory A. Eaton Margaret L. Moore ‘Sodie Yuker LANGUAGES ELMER TRIESS Hortensio Balarezo Winfield L. Hartmon Paulo Oellrich Ruth J. Cummings M. Evangeline Keefe ‘Mabel M Patton Yetto E. Gechtman Robert Lowenstem Leola L. Rummer ‘Ernest P. Gobeille SCIENCE Elizabeth Undritz CARL J. HUNKINS F. May Bullock Ruby M. Odell ‘Julius Shcrr Charlotte D. Collins John Puglisi Nothon Silberfeld Benjamin Epstem Clarence L. Seltzer Marion L. Stine Allen C. Hutchinson SOCIAL SCIENCE Sylvia Tillis HELEN G. STEVENSON ‘ Helen C. Borrctt ‘Martin Green Sadie Z. Rous Virginia M. Beard Helen Johnston Jennie B. Von Beyer Charles Brodsky Harry Kuskin Bessie C. Warenreich Matthew J. Donner Jennie Nenycz Lorna A. Reid David E. Wcingast COMMERCIAL JOHN R. BOYLE Wolter A. Ackerman Elizabeth S. Hurst Blanche S. Merger Ehzobeth Baker Harry J. Jellinek Bertho 1. Righter Alice F. Cobey Edward E Kobctz Wilson L Rose Bertho A. Colburn Samuel H. Korey Ernest Schlee B. Arthur Darrah Nathan Lemermon Williom C. Silbcr Foy R. Gennett Dorothy L Moier Lena Steinholtz Dina A. Hirsch ‘Mory N. Swinney INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Margaret S. Archer Anno M. Dooley Amto A, Quinn George F. Bownc Herman Holzmon Alice M Saltmon Elizabeth L. Clements William B. Moyer Daniel E. Verniero Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Henry Melnik Philip M. Wogncr HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Henry F. Donn ‘Arthur Lustig William H. Rose Anna R. Dubrow Helen Movnard Ethel A. Reynolds Coro C. Horns M. Eleanor McHenry ‘Margaret S. Mooney Harriet Shopiro OFFICE STAFF ROSE M MIRAGLIA ... Rose A. Borhash ‘Manon Kobetz Anno Goodstcin LIBRARY STAFF Lillian H. Wemtraub Dorothy Robinson Edward T. Schofield ‘Anno Stein HEALTH SERVICE Josephine Holberstodt Dr. Selma Weiss Dr. Royal M. Cohen ‘Teochers at the Hawthorne Avenue Annex Page Forty-six JhsL (DcjdaMdtion, of. QndiqnaliorL ) i J HEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for o senior j j closs to dissolve scholastic bonds and to assume, among the ranks of the unemployed, the separate and equal station to which eighty-six credits and a sheepskin entitle them, a decent respect for the opinion of fel- low-studnts requires that they should get the biggest kick possible out of graduation. For four long yeors we hove had reports and exams heaped upon us by an unfeeling faculty They have maintained censorship of the press; they have forbidden to us the right of riotous assemblage; they have reported our absences; they have quartered proctors amongst us even when we were failing; they have turned our otherwise pleasant school life into a vale of worry and woe. For four long years they have added immeasurably to our anguish. Let them now contribute to our merriment. Therefore, be it resolved that this section is. and of right ought to be, dedicated to our Faculty. Morion Good mo n. Miriam Bujacker. dtow SomsL JaachoAL WlaAlt Mr. Ackerman: Someone had to get the F , so it may os well be you. Miss Beard: Approved is better than accepted. Mr. Brodsky: S or SS for your notebook. Mrs. Chosney: The more you write the better the mark. Miss Conrad: 77 2 3; 88 1 3. Miss Cuttriss: Two minuses make one lower; two pluses moke one higher. Mr. Ellis: A+ ond F— Miss Goldhor: Gives that headache to her secretary. Mr. Hartman: Try to figure out his code. Mr. Hunkins: Marking Experiments: Accepted, accepted, rejected; accepted, accepted, rejected. Mr La Penna. One error A—; Two errors B-f ; Three errors B; etc. Dr. Lewin: B—rewrite for A ; C—rewrite for B. Dr. Lowenstein: Believes in the honor system, but is always on hand to carry it out. Miss Nenycz. Likes the sight of D's. Miss Righter: Anything below 90 is a failure Mrs. Rous: Usually doesn't know how to write the first and second letters of the alphabet. Mr. Schlee: According to the mood he's in. Mr. Silberfeld: Only two A's to a class. Miss Stevenson: A or F . Miss Wyckoff: To get an A or B you must do optional work. Page Forty-seven Oju l J'andhf (x)sl dlavfL with. IAa. Mr. Lustig's teams. Miss Gerber's dreams. And Miss Eaton's themes; Miss Stine's science, Mrs. Rous's compliance. And Miss Beard's reliance; Mr. Ackerman's O. B A., Miss Goldhor so gay. And Mrs. Van Beyer's great play; Mr. Hortman's Latin, Also Miss Patton, And Mrs. Archer's sotin; Miss Balarezo's France, Mr. Puglisi's lance, And Mr. Hunkins' glance; Miss Bullock's stare, Mr. Boyle's glare, And Miss Burrell so fair; Mr. Seid's logs. Miss Collins' frogs, And Mr. Ranucci's togs; Mr. Wilson Rose's ties, Mr Hutchinson's blue eyes, And Mr. Donn's big surprise; Dr. Jellinek's Photo , Mr. Silber's motto, And Dr. Lowenstein's Dodo ; Miss Clements who sews, Mr Triess who knows, And Miss Conrad's prose; Mr. Brodsky's smile, Mr Wm. Rose's mile. And Mr. Verniero's file; Mr. Weingast so able. Miss Vogel's fable. And Mr. Moyer's work table; Mr. Gobielle's curls, Miss Reynold's girls, And Miss Russell's pearls; Miss Simonson's books. Miss Maier's good looks, And Miss Quinn who cooks; Mr. Wagner's athletics, Mr. Silberfeld's metrics, And Miss Gechtman's phonetics; Mr. Pollack who swims, Miss Tepperman's whims, And Mr. Bowne who trims; Miss Cuttriss' art, Miss Halberstadt's chart, And Miss Moore's big heart; Mrs Bernstein's news, Mr Melnik's reviews, And Dr. Lewin's prevues ; Mr. Schlee's trapeze, Mr. Jamison's keys, And Mr. Herzberg's pleas; Mr Kobetz's debits, Mr. White's credits, And Miss Maynord's merits; Miss Dooley's buns, Mr. Ellis' puns, And Miss Nenycz's funds; Mr. Schofield, so tall, Mr. Schneider's baseball. And Mr. Lemerman's stall; Mr. Donner's snacks, Miss Johnston's facts, And Mr. LoPenna's cracks. Mr. Darrah's retort. Miss Miraglia so short, And Mr. Bernstein's court. All we've said is but in jest; Now we'll say with added zest; Our faculty ranks with the best. —Bernord Hoilpcrin et al. Page Forty-eight VbwcA. io Bsl J'Dhqoiism, Quolaiio iA. Mr. Ackerman: One day while I was walking up Chancellor Ave., minding my own business ... Miss Beard: Pardon a personal reference, but . . . Miss Bullock: Hit the nail on the head. Miss Colburn: Pick up the paper from the floor. Miss Cuttriss: This breaks the law of structural unity. Mr. Dorrah: I'm no great speaker but I want respect. Mr. Donn: 60 points off. Mr. Donner: The higher type. Miss Goldhor: Write a 500 word essay on how to annoy teachers in study hall. Mrs. Harris: I always wosh oil my fruit in hot soapy water. Mr. Hunkins: Oh! Possibly so. Dr. Jellinek: When I was working in an office . . . Miss Johnston: Remember that this is very important. Mr. Kobetz: Credits and Debits, Debits and Credits. Mr. LoPenna: Setzen Sie sich, schnell. Mr. Lemerman: Cut the broadcasting and tune in on my station. Dr. Lewin: Write me a letter. Miss Maier: Now for another Hawaiian lesson. Mr. Melnik: Every advantage has its corresponding disadvantage. Miss Reid: Now then . . . Mr. Ranucci: Cut the conversation back there. Miss Righter: Close the door quietly. Mr. Rose: --------------------- (He never says onything). Mrs. Rous: The American Civil Liberties Union . . . Miss Scacciaferro: Your hair needs combing. Mr. Schlee: You! A check for talking. Mr. Schofield: Are you here to do library work or to entertain your friends- Mr. Silber: To make a sale a success keeD your prospect saying 'yes.' Mr. Silberfeld: It's a marvelous idea but it won't work. Miss Simonson. That will be ten cents, please. Miss Stevenson: You can't go to your locker this period. Mr. Triess: Get your feet out of the aisle. Miss Undritz: You do penalty work now. Miss Vogel: I know a person who ... Mr. Weingast: Look out for propaganda. Mr. White: Kindly wait in the balcony for me. Miss Wyckoff: Now class, start a new page in your notebook. Page Forty-nine UJkaL to (Do 9f v Sonui JojadxoAAl QIoaaoa, Mr. Brodsky: Know your administrations. Miss Cuttriss: Be prompt or else— Mr. Donner: Remind him of Harvard. Mrs. Harris: Drop your pencils promptly at the word stop. Dr. Jellinek: Be business like. Mr. LaPenna: Order the Reader's Digest. Dr. Lewin: Write him a letter. Miss Reid: Be prepared for a homework quiz. Miss Righter: Take over the class if she is late. Mrs. Rous: Know your newspaper thoroughly. Miss Stevenson: Bring in your cartoon of the week. Mr. Weingast: Act like ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Brodsky: Smile, for his smile will outshine yours anyway Miss Cuttriss: Chew like Ferdinand. Mr. Donner: Open your book in closs. Mrs. Harris: Keep your books on the top of the desk. Dr. Jellinek: Mistake freedom for license. Mr. LaPenna. Dream of your beloved; he is sure to find you out. Dr. Lewin: Write on both sides of the paper. Miss Reid: Stand for recitation. Miss Righter: Slam the door. Mrs. Rous: Get a swell head. Miss Stevenson. Give her an excuse. Mr. Weingast: Get him on the subject of leftists and rightists. (jJhaL ThoL lo (Do fUddlsL What jo get in English— A ? You come and sit; Your thoughts, they flit; Now. B ? Hardly. C? You begin to talk; Up the aisle Never. D ? She starts to walk; You stand. Guess agoin. (psudcupc Stern of eye with wrinkled brow They peer above their glosses; But often os you all see now, Are kidded by their classes. Poge Fifty Jjxwmc 10ty Someday, in the future, when life seems a bore, I'll look back and picture Home Room 104. I'll see Dolly putting some cheers to a test With stiff competition from all of the rest: A closs full of genius, of beauty, and poise Must break the perfection by making some noise! I'll think of tall Ewart, the humorous guy Who'll think, not of me, but Marie, with a sigh; There's Molly repeating what 'Confucius say' To Lubin who's laughing and chewing away, Without Miss Wilensky no picture's complete; Those dimples swept someone right off his big feet. Smart Caho (not ha! ha!) the Honor Roll bloke, I'll see wink to Willard. Come on, what's the joke? Your hair is so lovely, I'll hear Arnold say: I once had a puppy whose hair looked that way. Ruth Lentz and Estelle are inseparable friends, Petite Beaty Gitter ploys music that blends. There's Leonard, the boy with the likeable grin; The tardy bell rings, and 'yours truly' walks in; I'll see Leon Friedman, our hero on track. And Morty whose bravo laid him on his back. Joe Sklon is a kibitzer—first on our list; While Harriet Hirsch is new in our midst. Miss Violet's chonged and is no longer shy Although all her marks are, as ever, quite high; Sec' Practice to Mildred is just one long grind; On Ruthy's report-card, not one F you'll find; Blonde Josephine Golden has hair like her name; To be ever smiling is Morris's aim. Mim never was loud but still waters run deep, When girls ore around, you'll not find Ray asleep Elaine, won't you tell us whom you like this time? (I might put him in here to make this line rhyme.) I'll see Dotty Allgayer gaze off into space; There'll be Shermon writing; I'll see Murray's face. George Theile's in the picture; he's quite new to me; If I left out Marian, where would we be? Once more I'll hear Belle play a symphonic piece, And see music, too, in the eyes of Bernice. Miss Scaccia, dear teacher, forgive me this once. In spelling your name, I remain quite a dunce. Dear Classmates, we've come to the 'parting of ways'; We've shored hours of trouble and happier days; Our four years together were friendly—sincere; We'll treosure the memory of days we've spent here; We've had disappointments and troubles galore, But FUN was the keyword to Room 104 —Dolores Zuckerman Page Fifty-two CL OiAit Jbo 223 As we peek thru the portals, and gaze at the mortals. And wonder with joy and chagrin, A group of pell-mells, racing the bells, Practically hurtle us in. As we brush ourselves off, and scuttle and scoff, A giggle induces our smiles; It soon amplifies, and to our surprise, Miss Shank has the class in the aisles. Realizing our plight, a ludicrous sight, We knew that we looked quite gawky; Don't flush; use your head, a blushing lad said, Whom we knew to be Mel Waukie. Heeding his odvice, Ruth Cohen thought it nice; We proceeded to wonder around. We noticed a girl, in the midst of turmoil. Named Faith, never uttering a sound. Directly behind, quite out of his mind, Jake goes hopping about, Pulling the curls of the cute little girls; While Edith and Gerty do shout. There's Rhoda, Ed, and little Mildred, Looking on with admiration, While Sidney Shirts, between casual flirts, Rehearses his next dramatization. Helen and Marvin are practically 'starvin' On money they collect for dues; Dotchicle cheers and Irwin jeers, While Henowitz unleases with boos. Hymen and Ted are battling instead Of sparring according to rules; While Joe, the Cynic, suggests a clinic For such an orray of fools. Floppy Halpern gives Bernie heartburn And Morris goes flop-flop-inside; Lubetkin talks chess, and Shirley talks less, While Dick makes them all step aside. As Lloyd sings with glee about 'Rosalie,' And Harriet whimpers forlorn, Elliot's refused, and by Norma, abused; He wishes he'd never been born. As the bell is ringing ond Torres is singing, ’t seems that our visiting ends. To mention you all, I had to use gall. So please let us part, still as friends. —Morvin Strauss Page Fifty-three Jxokim Page Fifty-four FOR KEY SEE PAGE 56 (BackwahiL FOR KEY SEE PAGE 58 Poge Fifty-five . . 219 Yes, 219 is our ship of stote Where Muriel ond Glorio ore olwoys lote. There olwoys seems to be o greot to-do Between Ochs, ond Cohn, ond Berger too. Steve Argyris, in footboll hero style To our coptoin, Miss Moier, is o great trial There are other members of our remarkable crew, Sylvia, Lucille, ond Scrivner too. There's Betty Bofford, that adorable maid; She charms the boys in every grade; And Frances Borislow, I'm sure you know. Can swing it high ond swing it low. There's always Ralph Bermon ond Alfred Green; What they find to lough ot remains to be seen; Tish ond London will ne'er be forgot; And Schreiber ond Reisberg get around o lot. Well, Dottie moy be short and Miriam toll, But that doesn't keep them from enjoying it all; Miriam reads the notices ond, when she's not there, Dottie tokes her place, for they're quite o pair. But even so, I'm sure you could learn A great deal from our distinguished Milty Stern. So before we lift anchor ond leave our port, We'll welcome good-byes of every sort. Yes, Weequahic knows just whot we've got; And it seems to me that's an awful lot. But don't be surprised if you perceive A few sod tears before we leave. —Mildred Soroka Jfsuj, to Baby. fiktiOisA. 1. Alex Kivitz 2. Phyllis Bohrer 3. Frances Robinowitz 4. Sam Shalit 5. Doris Goyrvor 6. Anna Leffler 7. Horriss Kroemer 8. Jeanette Jocob 9. Foith Fockenthol 10. Estelle Rever 1 1. Josephine Golden 12. Se I mo Maimed 13. Frances Koufmon 14. Florence Gross 15. Morton Lizzack 16. Gertrude Chester 1 7. Bernard Lesser I 8. Ido Weigensberg 19. Oril Stichter 20 Williom Poltrock 21. Anna Winarsky 22. Florence Grubei 23. Gloria Herman 24. Alvin Panzer 25. Evelyn Baker 26. Marjorie Gross 27. Shirlee Morks 28. Carl Search 29. Sonyo Fast 30. Irwin Unger 31. Muriel Stang 32. Albert Schreiber 33. Betsy Spiro 34. Janice Levinson 35. Dorothy Nauhouser 36. Maxine Ross 37. Agatna Skipit 38. Fronces Borislow 39. Eleanor Kramer 40. Lorry Hemmendingcr 41. Marian Goodman 42. Ruth Lentz 43. Doris Singer 44. Abraham Korn 45. Murroy Schwartz 46. Ruth Sable 47. Betty Bofford 4 3. Pernord Hoilpcrin 4?. Eleanore Bloom 50. Nono Feirt Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven JhsL Old. fisu imsL in. 319 When the first morning bell rings in the air, I walk into 319 to see what is there. Hovering by the door with his hair plastered down, Jerry Janitor Reshkin waits for B. Cohen to come 'round. Marie McGurty pleads for our dues to be in, In spite of the noise, in spite of the din. Jone Kennington sighs and with languishing glance Talks to each and all about John and Romance. Jayne Loir sits and lends a willing ear To all the gossip that she can hear. Little Bob Gorlin explains to Margie Gross The principles of chem thot matter most. Dot Schechner usually is hidden from view By Green, Panzer and Lyons who, Although they are the intellectuals of our class, Fall under the spell of this cheerleading loss. Scatterbrain Kramer is eager to elucidate The details of last Saturday night's date; And in this room, 'tis sad but true, The more we studied, the less we knew; So in back of the class with jokes and fun Many copied their home work from Arthur Dunn. Ploying with the equipment on the lab table Are Sophie Weiner and Ruthie Sable. I suppose it's every homeroom's fate To hove one person perpetually late; Martin Wallack cheers and gives a lusty yell For Eugene Goldfinger has arrived before the bell. And in spite of the fact that I'm not brilliant or witty, I'm Jeanette Jacob, the author of this little ditty. —Jconctte Jacob Id (Baht (pidbutoA. 51. Helen Gorlin 52. Florence Holpern 53. Morvin Krumholtz 54. Miriom Bujacker 55. Ruth Weinstein 56. Eddie Foas 57. Muriel L. Johnson 58. Shirley Hoffmon 59. Selma Burns 60. George Theile 61. Arthur Krieger 62. Janet Schild 63. Charlotte Borer 64. Marie McGurty 65. Bluma H. Bader 66. Pearl Lipsky 67. Esther Josephson 68. Josephine Kestner 69. Mildred Soroka 70. David Lyons 71. Pauline Bravoco 72. Lillian Levine 73. Gertrude Kromcr 74. Dons Lewitt 75. Eleonor Tischlcr 76. Miriam Rosenthal 77. Wollace Gelber 78. Mildred Scrivner 79. Belle Weinstein 80. Edward Margulies 81. Fern Miller 82. Rose Schwortz 83. Mildred Seme 84. Vivian Silbermon 85. Edith Wilensky 86. Theresa Rosdeitchcr 87. Sonia Holzmon 88. Dorothy Schechner 89. Poulme Bornstem 90. Lillian Fcigeles 91. Edwin and Rhodo Stein 92. Harriet Menkes 93. Anna Denby 94. Claire Belter 95. Harriet Rothfeder 96. Bernese Fisher 97. Lorraine Stein 98. Ruth London 99. Doris Gibbs 100. Beofrice Axt 101. Shirley F. Cohen 102. Horold Drill 103. Marvin Strouss 104. Eleonor Firsichboum Page Fifty-eight JhsL QhjcdknqsL Aye, there he stands— His head held high; His spirits higher; He stands, undaunted—in his eyes A blazing fire. And through the years. The years to come, Defeat may face him; But his mind, once cultivated here. Is firm to brace him. Aye, there he stands— His conscience clear; His outlook clearer. The world is good; opportunity near; Success is nearer. And through the years. The years to come, When things look dimmer, The firelight in his eyes will gain Their youthful glimmer, And spirit, soul, and brain alike will say, It's up to me to do my best this day, To send the doubt and sorrow from my heart; It is my problem, and from all apart; It's up to me to make my life the thing I've wonted it to be. It's up to me! Normo Bowman Poge Sixty QLoaa, (phopfamj, dlcurL-Qnjdian, Show (At Home 1960) • With a cheerful crackle, the glowing embers fell against the sides of the red brick fireplace. The fat ongora cat at her slipper-clad feet played with the yarn while, slowly and idly, MISS HARRIETT ROGERS rustled the pages of the Old Maid's Morning Male Her spectacles resting on her nose flew off as, with a start, she peered at the big black advertisement in the paper. Gala Show. Old time vaudeville! Tonight! Come one! Come all! She hastily threw on her shawl, ( Sh'all' she had to wear) grabbed a pack of gum, (an old Weequahic habit) and dashed off in her old dilapidated 1940 Ford amid the zooming of the rocket ships. (Entrance to the Theatre) The typical Broad Street opening. The gleaming expanse of electric lights; celebrities of every sort rushing thither and yon. MR. MILTON STERN, the illustrious sponsor of this gigantic production, was at hand to welcome everyone to the Ham-Indian Show —the greatest, most stupendous, colossal show ever to disgrace the boards of the old theotre. The Speaker of the House , a dignified graying matron, MISS HELEN GORLIN, and the first man of the land, MR DAVID LYONS, were among the first to arrive Close by, the Secretary of the United Stotes Mint, (Pepper- mint) MISS MAXINE ROSS, genially handed out samples of her wares. Arriving with a whish that made your hair stand on end, came the Blond Triumvirate, AGATHA SKIPIT, BETTY BOFFARD, and MARIE McGURTY, now currently starring in that mystery thriller, We Do or Dye . Five dashing young men about town looking very debonair in cream colored trousers with pants to match were ROBERT SHACK, WILLIAM WEINSTEIN, EWART JONES, SOL ELSNER, and ALBERT SCHREIBER (Just too, too----------!) SOL TOLSCHINSKY (with his mustache) ran madly about covering the story of this magnificent affair for the Temulac (read backwards), SAN- FORD WELLAN, that handsome lad, was in great demand by the ladies clamoring for their pictures to go into the Rotogravure section. His partner, RALPH BERMAN, caught ELAINE REINFELD and S. JERRY RESHKIN alighting from a taxi-rocket ship. As JERRY tipped his driver, NORMAN VOGT (He did so, and not a nickel either') a sumptuous ship roared into a vacant hangar. Out stepped MILDRED SOROKA and her business partner, LILLIAN LEVINE They had struck oil in their backyards while burying their school books after graduation. The last to arrive were those two famous duet pianists, ELAYNE ENGBER and DOROTHY ZUCKER ELAYNE had a heavy frown on her brow as she discussed with her partner their newest arrangement of Tales From The Vienna Woods . (IN THE THEATRE) The air inside was tense with excitement. Would it be a successful failure? Chief Usher HERBERT OCHS perspired mightily in an effort to get the capacity crowd seated comfortably A spirit of eager anticipation hovered over the buzzing crowd. The heavy curtoin rustled as backstage RAY MILLER and CARL SEARCH hastily orronged the props. IRVING NEIWERT and EDWARD FAAS delayed them by their constant advice (unasked for and Page Sixty-one usually bad). JERRY MARSH and JACK GOLDFINGER were flirting with EDNA LEWIS and MYRTLE AMADA Suddenly, the orchestra leader, BILL KERMODE, raised his baton and, with a final stirring, everyone settled down as the curtoin rose. ACT I RICHARD STERN, as M C, strode out omid a cheering welcome. Now Ladies and Gentlemen, declared DICK, Our first presentation, 'Those Powerful Weoklings' stars, those milk-fed boys from the fields of Chancellor Avenue—those Herculean monsters—BABE BERGER, FRANK SELWYN, STEVE ARGYRIS and SEYMOUR PULVER A tremendous burst of hand clapping greeted their appearance. BERGER looked simply ducky in lavender trunks with green ribbon trim. IRENE PRAGER and ANNE NORTHWOOD, rival society editors, were seen to be industriously recording STEVE'S hair- pansies for posterity. SELWYN exerted all his strength His muscles quiv- ering with the effort, he slowly but arduously cracked a hard boiled egg in one hand. (Soft boiled would have been eggseptionally easy.) Although the celebrated chorus missed their cue and made their entrance a few seconds late, they proceeded to wow the audience. Among the bevy of beauties we found BERNICE WARNER, as the torch singer, warbling, I Need a Match With a flurry of white petticoats and black silk stockings the chorus kicked their way into the audience's heort The costumes were designed by CLAIRE WEISS and GLORIA KIRSCH. Among those in this chorus were RUTH GRUBER, SELMA MALMED, BETSY SPIRO PHYLLIS BOHRER, ANITA SCHILLIN, DOROTHY NAUHAUSER, ond the leoder of them all, FRANCES BORISLOW. The male chorus executed several enchant- ing and tricky tap routines ond you should have seen JACK STRAUSBERG BEN LINZER, JOE LEFKOWITZ, and MARTIN JOBRACK go to town (Hit it! Hot dog!) As a marked contrast to those jumpin' jives , a deep hush fell over the theatre as M. C. DICK STERN introduced ELEANOR TISCHLER, A B , C D., the eminent chemist, and her assistants, ROBERT GORLIN and PAULINE LITTMAN Slowly and solemnly they turned to the only known people to have that dread disease, Gigglietus. (Laughing spells to the unedu- cated) HARRIET OPPERMAN, FLORENCE SHANK, FLORENCE SNYDER and EDITH KUPPERMAN were subjected to the crucial test Graciously condescending to allow BOB to hold the cotton, (After all, what does he know about Chemistry?), DR. TISCHLER jabbed in the needle. Minutes of hushed, tense waiting—until the crowd was startled to see ELEANOR jump- ing around on the stage. At last! I've found my unknown! It took me 10 years but I have proof now that it is the rarest of elements—GORLITTIUM' This combines with red lead and forms rejected experiments and F's . (How well she knows that!) The M. C. again announced to the audience, Under the leadership of that golden-voiced tenor, LLOYD NIMEROFF, I present the celebrated mixed chorus. With sweet caroling MARY HOLLAND, NORMA GUNARDSON, MIRIAM ROSENTHAL, and BERNARD GINSBURG endeared themselves to the audience. (INTERMISSION) At this point the house lights came on revealing an interested and chat- tering crowd except for MIRIAM BUJACKER who was sound asleep in the first row. (Members of the Class of June, 1940, find it very easy to sleep.) Buzzing and chattering, a steady stream from the audience began to migrate toward the lobby. There, in the brilliantly illuminated entrance, DOLORES ZUCKERMAN and EDITH WILENSKY had their heads together whispering Page Sixty-two the lotest gossip Miss ZUCKERMAN hod just flown in from Hollywood where she had been private secretory to that film magnate, ARNOLD BROTMAN Why, Hello! They turned hastily to see JEANETTE JACOB beaming ot them When did you get back? she asked. Why, we're here on o vacotion. How are things here in Newark? Well, (Here she wet her lips so os to get ready for oil the juicy gossip) remember EDITH LUBIN? Did they! Well, she and RUTH MATILSKY formed o partnership in a chew- ing gum factory. They aren't doing so well, however, because EDY chews up all the profits. Look, there's MORRIS LARKEY. He's an executive for Short Pants, Inc , and still a bachelor 'cause he's hard to 'Suit' Here she paused for breath That's BEATRICE AXT and JAYNE LAIR over there with MAR- VIN KRUMHOLTZ and JACK KAMINSKY. I never thought that JACK would ever open a book and yet they are making quite a success of their publishing house. It was rumored that they had just employed SHIRLEY HOFFMAN as efficiency expert, RUTH WEINSTEIN as adviser to advisers in their yearbook deportment, and CHARLOTTE BARER as their new adver- tizing manager. Incidentally, the firm has just published a collection of poetry by SONIA HOLZMAN with illustrations by BETTY CORNELY MILDRED SKURATON and NORMA BOWMAN meandered over to join the group. MILDRED had left her resort home (Brighton) to attend this spectacle. Did you know , she cut in, SOPHIE WEINER has made quite a name for herself with her book, 'Cooking Weinies'? And while we're on the subject of former classmates, NORMA interposed, How about JUDY WILNER and DOLLY ENGLERT who were elected the sweethearts of PHI BETA? (The all-American girls.) But now the house lights began to dim again and they hastily began seating themselves for the second part of the great Ham-lndian Show . ACT II With o triumphant fan-fare of trumpets, SYLVIA MARIAS and her famous band of Snake charmers glided onto the stage These sultry damsels made a maqnificent siaht with their pets twining and twistina about their bodies. AUDREY ALSOFROM had a cobra while JUNE BERMAN seemed indifferent to her rattlesnake. MARILYN KAMMERMAN'S python and ELEANOR NEWMAN'S copperhead aroused a murmur that traveled throughout the audience. Clad in a long, black cloak, SEYMOUR LUBETKIN mysteriously an- nounced that he, the only living person ever to perform the task, was qoinq to juggle figures. Here his voice dropped to an eery whisper BERNARD HAILPERIN interrupted loudly from his seat, So that's how you passed Trig? When the laughter died down, SEYMOUR was nowhere to be seen. Now came the last act of our extravaganza, the Minstrel Show. It was introduced with remarks by MARVIN STRAUSS, who also announced that the next performance would include a dramatization of the sequel to his Adventures of the Lone Stranger which had created such a sensation in the class yearbook two decades before. Running out onto the stage came the two endmen, BERNARD KRAMER, and RICHARD GALE Close on their heels and banging their tamborines, were JOE GRUBER, MILTON DYKMAN, HERMAN GREEN, JERRY SHIPMAN, ARTHUR ZORN and STANLEY ROSEN. Their jokes were so funny that they left the crowd in stitches, and even after they had Buckwinged their way off the stage, the applause continued for some time. Arthur, Arthur! shouted the audience, and to the accompaniment of roars of laughter, came out two ARTHURS, DAVIS AND WINTER. Their blackface costumes fitted outrageously. ARTIE DAVIS almost created a riot when the brilliant red patch on his pants forgot why it was there and— (censored!). Page Sixty-three (FINALE) But alos! the orchestra began the Grand Finale. The heavy red curtain fell slowly as the glittering stars took their final bows. The enthusiastic audience cheered by their seats but the lights went up, and the theatre soon emptied of the bustling, laughing crowd. The floor and aisles were strewn with programs and an unnatural quiet prevailed. Outside the stage door stood MILTON SHOSHKES, an imposing figure in top hat and toils, waiting for one of the vivacious maidens. As this gallant young gentleman bore his lady off to a frolicking party, SEYMOUR HERBST and BERNARD RADO WITZ, the doormen, gala in their gilt uniforms, slowly clanged the gate and, catching sight of a few lone stragglers, beamed cheerily and wished them o a very good night. Eleanor Tischler. Mildred Soroka. yjouihiL. JcuvucA. I dreamed that I was king of all With lovely ladies in my hall, And mighty armies at my call When I was young. I dreamed I was a knight of old With lance of silver, shield of gold; And people trembled, for I was bold When I was young. I dreomed I was a sailor free Racing before a wind off the lee, Just God and me and the open sea When I was young. But now adventure's call is dead, And that leaves no more to be said. For life is cold and youth has sped And I am old. —Seymour Joseph son Page Sixty-four JhsL (BIlisl-(Blood, A friend of mine (He'll have you know) Hos noble lineage. His line of birth Hongs from the girth Of Harold and Of Joan of Arc. He boasts of Pilgrims In his tree. Yet he, it surely seems to me, Comes from the Indians instead. And when this friend. He comes to me, To tell me of his ancestry, I tell him that I'd rather be Just me—not he, The sop of his high family tree. Yet now it does occur to me, We seniors have on ancestry, Or maybe yet a quality Possessed by few. Yea, sooth! We were oil born Quite early in our youth. Robert Gorlin Page Sixty-six SsinioA, Sjjcdi iicA [(jJasuqimhixLiu “tfQO ] l BEWILDERED little freshman came timidly up to an all powerful J senior, one sunny day, and squeaked in a tremulous voice, Sir, why S do you seniors call yourselves Weequahic's MOO'? “Why? The deep, all-important voice of the senior resounded as he repeated the freshie's question The glare left his eye; his face softened, to think that one could be so ignorant. “Well, now I'll tell you; he answered it is because we have everything that high society has. He then began to enumerate: Society has its champagne, we hove our Coca Colas. Society has its gorgeous clothes; we have our beautifully attired sharpies. Society has its coming out parties; we have our Prom. Society has its commonplace Astors, Vanderbilts and Rockefellers; we have such glittering names os Smith, Jones and Cohen. Society has its horse shows; we have our football games where the same amount of beef is lined up. Society hos its days at the races; we have our 'ponies' too. Society has its social ostracism; we have the school office. Society hos its Blue Book which nobody reads; we have our Calumet. So saying the mighty senior, having proved his point, waved his wrist indicating to the freshman thot his period of groce was over. He hurried after o cute little thing while the freshie hopped on his Kiddie Car and drove modly off in the opposite direction, vowing never to appear so stupid again. But one thing thot the senior neglected to include was that Society has its Social Register. Thus for the specific ourpose of compiling a record of the momentous deeds of Weequahic's 400 and to take a peek into the future after we have our Coming-out Party, we give you the statistical section of the Yearbook which is dedicated to posterity. So gentle reader, recline in your three legged backless stool; fill your Turkish pipe; turn the pages and spend a half hour or three with Weequahic's Low-brows. —David Lyons. Page Sixty-seven Sanior SJbcdd dkA NAME BIRTHDAY RENDEZVOUS SYLVAN ABRAMS Oct. 19 In gym MOLLIE AGISIM Dec. 3 Pop's store DOROTHY ALLGAYER Oct. 27 Lining store AUDREY ALSOFROM Sept. 6 Soda fountains MYRTLE AMADA Aug. 10 Pork FRED ANGER Feb. 3 Bernard's pharmacy STEPHEN ARGYRIS Mor. 20 Gridiron BEATRICE AXT April 7 Movies BLUMA BADER Jon. 26 Home ALINE BAIME June 28 Record Deportments EVELYNE BAKER Nov. 24 Skating rinks CHARLOTTE BARER Mor. 21 Mr. Lo Pcnno's room EMIL BARLICS Dec. 28 Y MARIANNE BECK July 28 Doc Lowcnstem's room CLAIRE BELFER Jon. 5 Room 104 IRA BERGER Dec. 10 Wherever Alice is EVELYN BERGMAN Feb. 16 Trim-fit JUNE BERMAN Sept. 2 In front of mirrors RALPH BERMAN J une 1 4 In his Buick MARTIN BERNSTEIN May 16 Halls SAMUEL BERNSTEIN Feb. 10 Burlesque AARON BIRNHOLZ July 14 Playground FRANK BLEIBDREY Feb. 15 Around town ELEANORE BLOOM Sept. 1 Anywhere SEYMOUR BLOTSKY Mar. 31 Crescent Studio BETTY BOFFARD Sept. 13 Mr. Schneider's office PHYLLIS R. BOHRER Feb. 22 Movies FRANCES BORISLOW Mor, 8 Savoy PAULINE BORNSTEIN Feb. 25 Ci nemo NORMA BOWMAN Nov. 12 Where there's music PAULINE BRAVACO Mor. 5 Donee floor ALFRED BRIEF Aug. 15 Club house LORRAINE BRODY July 22 Beauty salon HONORE BRONIT May 12 Downtown ARNOLD BROTMAN Dec. 29 Golf course ANITA BROWN Mor. 2 Rubin's drug store MIRIAM BUJACKER Feb. 14 Coney Island SELMA BURNS June 6 Parties JOHN BUTLER Jon. 20 Around girls EDWARD CAHA Oct. 26 Auditorium WALTER CANTOR Sept. 16 Mr. White's office HELEN CHAREN Nov. 26 Hahnes' book shop HAROLD CHASALOW Jon. 11 Around school GERTRUDE CHESTER Moy 17 Glorio's house LENORA COHEN Jon. 19 Movies RICHARD COHEN Dec. 14 Johnson Avc. FAVORITE PASTIME FRAILTY ASPIRATION Sports Oddities Clem McCorthy Confucius jokes Keeping cor out lote Handsome boss Listening Dress patterns Tokmg notes Getting A's Corny jokes Altruist Sipping sodas Blue-eyed moles Bacteriologist Stamp collecting Hot dogs Aviator Athletics Following instructions All-Amencon Awaiting school bus A certain redhead Morry a rich guy Dancing Cooking Dietician Hoving fun Man Clothing buyer Roller skating Ditto machines Rapid typist Getting yearbook ads A certain violinist Woman in white Photography Drummers To grow Good books Mochinc operation Hoving own home Playing piono Writing poetry Shorthand reporter Football Fair sex Footboll coach Frolic Men Mother Combing her hoir Chompogne Inferior decorator Driving his car Domsels in distress Sir Galahad Debating Tolking incessontly Great musicion Sports Women Glod boy Bouncing footballs French Chem. engineer Grinning Blondes Bachelor Singing Efficiency Dconno Durbin Dancing Censored Photographer Laughing Fun Miss America Golf Fudge sundaes Good secretary Vocalizing Marty Mory Martin Tolking on phone Perfumes Privote sec'y Writing Chewing gum French ambassador Dancing Fuschio nail polish Singer Reading Stale jokes Diplomat Reodmg notes A red head Hollywood Going to movies Condy Doctor Teosmg Delores Puny puns Pulitzer prize Dancing Sol Nurse Sleeps during class Smiles St. Valentine virtues Basketball Wishing Legal steno Working None Millionaire Fencing Secretaries Business tycoon Using big words Mr. Donner Shyster Being o lady Quietness Nursing Fencing Chemistry Fencing chomp Knitting Boys of 23 Keeping house Mystery stories Silence Miss Ellery Queen Seeing Elsie Ploying at bosketball Moke tennis team NAME BIRTHDAY RENDEZVOUS RUTH COHEN July 1 Post office SHIRLEY F. COHEN May 20 Every place SHIRLEY R. COHEN July 4 School office WILLIAM COHN July 26 Council room HARVEY COPPLESON Moy 1 5 Kcorny ELIZABETH CORNELY June 13 German table RICHARD COWAN Aug. 8 Movies LUCILLE CROSBY Sept. 24 Hy-woy Arena NATHAN CUPINGOOD Aug. 23 With Abby LORRAINE CUSICK June 22 Peshine playground ARTHUR DAVIS June 3 Cornell WILLIAM DECTER June 12 Brooklyn ANN DENBY May 30 Irvington Pork JOSEPH DE SARNO Feb. 28 Censored'' DOROTHY DILLON Aug. 19 Neor radio MILTON DONNER8ERG Feb.20 Mrs. Litsky's room MAX DONNER Sept. 1 7 Under o helmet HAROLD DRILL June 20 Candy stores ARTHUR DUNN Moy 15 Football field MILTON DYKMAN July 8 Bernice's house MELVIN EHRICH Oct. 14 Upholstery depts. NORMAN ELKIN June 14 Gym SOL ELSNER June 24 Columet room ELAINE ENGBER Sept. 1 Riding acodemy VINNESS ENGLERT Sept. 30 Gym closs EDWARD FAAS J on. 10 Room 207 FAITH FACKENTHAL June 25 Here ZENA FADEM July 28 Neor telephone ANNETTE FARERH Mar. 5 Bergen St. shoppe MILDRED FAST Nov. 26 Schatten mansion SONYA FAST April 17 Chem. lab. PEARL FEDER Jan. 25 Classes LILLIAN FEIGELES June 3 Sorority meetings NONA FEIRT Aug. 26 Movies LAURA FELDMAN Sept. 4 By mckelodion EDWIN FEMLY May 27 Bowling alleys ALBERT FELZENBERG Sept. 8 Leslie ond Howthorne WALTER FINNEGAN Aug. 9 National grocery MARY FINNERTY Aug. 19 Montclair ELEANOR FIRSICHBAUM Oct. 5 T. M. and M. Club BIRNESE FISHER Aug. 1 Clinton Avenue SEYMOUR FLEICHER Jon. 21 Pillow Avo. Blanket St. ESTELLE FREED April 24 Home of beau BEATRICE FREIMAN Jan. 15 No. 6 bus THEODORE FREUND July 28 Boxing arena IRWIN FRIEDFELD Nov. 16 Homestead Park ROSLYN FRIEDLANDER Jon. 8 Concerts LEON FRIEDMAN Nov. 12 Running track RICHARD GALE Mar. 1 4 In dark room DORIS GAYNOR Oct. 18 Near locker WALLACE GELBER Aug. 22 Eagles DORIS GIBBS Dec. 31 Newark U. LOIS GILL April 4 Health office FAVORITE PASTIME Writing letters Talking Gaining admiration Looking bored Driving Drawing Sports Skating Checkers Skating Dating Milt Homework Sports Delivering milk Embroidering Doodling Removing splinters Sports Basketball Going to Florida Studying chcm. Basketball Smoking pipes Piano Hot records Fox trotting Writing Phoning Hitting high spots Eating Records Selling Collecting autographs Knitting Watching brother Bowling Angling Sleeping Irish dances Photography Bowling Sleeping Bernice Ploying piano Guess what The eyes have it Music Adding figures Monotone singing Roller skating Teosing girls Soving soda straws Doing homework FRAILTY Penn Stote Growing nails Silence Litigation Dogs Orscn Welles-Bcard Hot dogs Poetry Hedy Lomarr Apple pie Elaine Miss X England French Tyrone Power Pretty Girls Chocolote bors Blondes Lana Turner Girls Microbes Modesty Basketball Ice cream HIM Girls (but one) Sport skirts Errol Flynn Glenn Miller Calories Men 6'3 Sid 1940 Pontiac Clark Gable Silk stockings Bookkeeping Fried fish His girl Modesty Jewelry Johnny Stripped socks Love and xxxxxx Getting A's Gocn's right! Good books Physics experiments Forgetting bonk books Cracking jokes Mr. Ackerman Sob stories Good-looking men Glenn Miller ASPIRATION Met. Opera House Circus performer Secretary Orator Veterinarian Assistant to Petty Radio announcer First lody U. S. checker chomp Fon doncer Executive Optometrist See the world French professor Telephone operotor Accountant Hove lost word Fuller brush man Athletic coach Gigolo Scientist Prof, of bosketboll To be famous History teacher Handsome husband Orchestra leader Reporter Perfect secretary A bride Expurgated Lab. technician Somebody's stenog. Traveler Grandma Honor roll To keep owokc President Fireman Nursing M. Bourke White Airplane riding Own soda fountoin A wife College Boxer rebellion Clifton Fodimon Concertist X country messenger Photogropher Millionaire's wife Ladies' man Politician Social worker S JILDA. NAME BIRTHDAY RENDEZVOUS BERNARD GINSBERG Oct. 15 Auditorium SORELLE GINSBURG Oct. 25 Rever mansion BEATRICE GITTER Feb. 21 Music room SARAH GLASSMAN July 1 With Sonny JOSEPHINE GOLDEN Mar. 1 Pool MARVIN GOLDFARB Moy 28 On bicycle JACK GOLDFINGER April 20 Adorns Theater IRWIN GOLDMAN Sept. 4 With women NORMAN GOMBERG Nov. 1 1 Her house MARIAN GOODMAN Feb. 4 106 SHIRLEY GOODMAN Nov. 30 Home HYMAN GOOEN Moy 23 Moth. Club JOHN GORDEN Moy 13 Orongc and Brown ROBERT GOREN June 5 Homeroom DAVID GORLIN Jon. 20 Club house HELEN GORLIN June 8 0. B. A. office ROBERT GORLIN Jan. 1 1 Any lob. DORIS GREEN Dec. 11 Locker No. 1 486 HERMAN GREEN Aug. 27 Scronton HOWARD GREEN Dec. 21 Barry's soda shop LORRAINE GREENBERG Sept. 14 New York ALFRED GREENE July 24 Mech. dr. room HAROLD GREENSTEIN June 21 Under Bom's clock NORMA GREENSTEIN April 27 Condy counter FLORENCE GROSS Aug. 15 Downtown MAJORIE GROSS Nov. 23 New York THELMA GROSSBART Oct. 2 Y pool BENJAMIN GROSSMAN Jon. 1 1 Condy store FLORENCE GROSSMAN Aug. 2 Theotre FLORENCE GRUBEL June 26 Knitting circle JOE GRUBER June 29 Somuroi Club RUTH GRUBER Sept. 2 Phi Beta Delta NORMA GUNARDSON Mor. 12 Irvington BERNARD HAILPERIN Nov. 26 Real estote office FLORENCE HALPERN Dec. 1 Ren-Duvie-vous ARLINE HANTMAN June 16 Row 2 seat 8 GLADYS HAUSMAN April 23 At donees LARRY HEMMENDINGER July 23 Study holl SHERMAN HENIG Jan. 23 Dork room MEYRON HENOWIT2 Moy 1 6 Frot. house SEYMOUR HERBST July 19 Detention GLORIA HERMAN Aug. 2 On telephone MORRIS HERMAN Moy 25 E. O. MILDRED HERSH Nov. 27 6 Bus HARRIET HIRSH Feb. 5 First floor LEONA HIRT Jen. 25 Home SicdiAiicA FAVORITE PASTIME FRAILTY Rolling out mots Music Tolking Furniture shopping Driving Twitching in seat Tooting his horn Job hunting Witty remarks F rench Strolling 4 th Dimension Baseball Heckling Dancing Conducting assemblies Outwitting feochers Movies Trying to get ads Debating Men Baseball Idling Triple Lindy Listening to Esther J. Dressing Doing the jive Moking honor roll Sleeping Knitting Exercising lungs With Eloine E. Dramatics Arguing Duvvie Getting acquainted Jitterbug gong Egoism Buying ponies Sleep Getting in trouble Driving car Moping Calumet stubs Recu?eroting Day dreoming Food Moth. Keeping poker face Aoron Newspapers Sharp turns Swing Brunettes Beo Dr. Lowenstein Organizations Goon A blonde Mother's pies Spending money Eotmg Mixing chemicals Clark Gable Choftering Sodas Horoscope readers Public opinion Playing tennis Boys Janette Janice Seymour Pretty girls Lavender sachet Melvyn Douglas Hilda Jersey City boys H.O, Lunchroom hot dogs Floppy Stronger Homburgers Model airplanes Ice skating Closs dues Swing music Fur coats French Rings Yodeling Sports ASPIRATION C. P. A. Conduct a symphony Female Tom Dorsey Early morrioge Knowledge Six-doy bike rider Bond leader Painless dentist Big business man French scholar Marriage Speak like F. D. R. All American Perfect student To save money Lecturing Mod scientist Silver foxes Business man President Horseback rider Senotor Chemical engineer First lody French professor Wm. ond Mary Own o dog form Cove man Sarah Bernhordt Mink coot Good husband Upsolo Brunette John Steinbeck Hedy Lamarr Limelight Nurse Rich man Aeronautics More sleep Superman Reaching her goal Latinist Social sec'y Wagner Career woman NAME BIRTHDAY RENDEZVOUS NORMAN HOFFMAN Aug. 18 Freshmen's homes SHIRLEY HOFFMAN Moy 26 Club meetings MARY HOLLAND Sept. 27 Club SONIA HOLZMAN Apr. 1 3 Art room SYLVIA HOROWITZ Nov. 24 The office MARY HOWARD Dec. 7 Eveiywhere GLADYS HUMPHREY Moy 23 Tony's house GLORIA INGLESBY Sept. 22 Spor Club JEANETTE JACOB Moy 5 Telephoning MILDRED JACOBS Mor. 14 Lost minute buses MARTIN JOBRACK Feb. 4 The dork room MURIEL JOHNSON Oct. 21 Prudentiol donees EWART JONES Jon. 2 Morie's porlor ESTHER JOSEPHSON Nov. 6 Calumet room SEYMOUR JOSEPHSON Oct. 16 Greenwich Village EDWIN KABCENELL Feb. 17 Chem. lob. MARILYN KAMERMAN Nov. 1 4 Rutgers JACK KAMINSKY Feb. 1 Shirley's ELLIOT KAPLAN Nov. 29 B'noi Abrohom VERA KAPLOW June 18 Librory SHIRLEY KATZMAN Mor. 23 Around FRANCES KAUFMAN Apr 25 Lake Mohopoc EDDIE KAZIN Oct .9 Abe's IRMA KEMPER Aug. 2 Record shop JANE KENNINGTON June 25 Gym SEYMOUR KERBEL Aug. 1 His social club JOSEPHINE KESTNER Apr 2 Berty's GLORIA KIRSCH Nov. 1 1 Kow Gordons ALEX KIVITZ May 30 Y SYLVIA KOENIGSBERG Moy 1 3 Movies MARCELLA KOLOMEYER Jon. 27 Mckc Believe Ballroom ABRAHAM KORN Sept. 14 ''5 and 10” HARRISS KRAEMER July 1 8 Not home BERNARD KRAMER June 1 5 Noise ELEANOR KRAMER June 6 Bcrnic ond Judie GERTRUDE KRAMER Jon. 1 7 With Foith LUISE KRAMER June 29 In her seot ETHEL KRAUSE July 29 Olympic Park ANNE KRAVETSKY Feb. 21 School ARTHUR KRIEGER Apr. 29 Council meeting DOROTHY KRIEGER Aug. 9 Edith's MURRY KRIEGER Nov. 27 Any dizzy ploce MARVIN KRUMHOLZ Aug. 17 In Mr. Ellis' boir FAYE KUPERSMITH Aug. 1 8 Donees EDITH KUPPERMAN Apr. 1 8 Dorothy's house JAYNE LAIR Jon. 28 Grunning's SANFORD LAMPF Nov. 25 Behind the homeplate MORRIS LARKEY Apr. 4 Record department HAROLD LEDER Oct. 3 Ben Chosm's MARION LEEN Nov. 5 Where he” is ANNA LEFLER Feb. 20 Skating rink JOSEPH LEFKOWITZ Aug. 18 8obe's house EDWARD LEITER Nov. 19 Bowling alleys FAVORITE PASTIME Eating peonuts Tenrus Singing Writing poetry Working in the office Roller skating Dancing Dancing Flirting Tardiness Pnotogrophy Putting on noil polish Campaign manager Telling jokes Itolian cooking Making up experiments Skoting Softball Drinking milk Reoding Making friends Tennis Wrestling Collecting records Laughing Ploying baseball Loughmg Dancing Dancing Tolking A wonderful time Model oirplanes Phonograph records Bowling Seeing shows Meeting the boy Studying Skating Existing Climbing ropes With Florence Picking up rubbish Riding in Buicks Telephoning Kidding Florence Golfing Doing nothing Coming in late Music Sketching Skating Basketball Bowling FRAILTY Irene Backward swing Marvin K. Charles Boyer Blushing Combing hoir Boys Whispering Riding trams Late to class Brunettes Punctuality Day school Long nails Writing short stories: Dog Crew haircuts Shirley C. Not enough milk Michigon Jacob Parties Stranglehold Glenn Miller Track tcom Reclining Rhctt Butler Horvord man” Clothes Getting good morks The mole animal Football Ann Rutherford Tongue Giggling Chem Braids and red cheeks Movies Excitement Apple cheeks Her nicknomc Silly answers Mary Nome ‘‘Irving” Dorothy Seton Hall The lampf is low Swing Good records Lennie Falling down Blondes Brunettes ASPIRATION Drive new cor Success Opera singer Teacher Success Good clerk Independence Marathon dancer Model Punctuality Great man Monicurist Mon about town Curator Life of Bohemian C P A. Winter carnival N. Y. Yankees Milkman Teacher Life Gym teacher Wrestler Vocalist La professeur W. P. A. foreman 1941 Buick Marry Harvord man Camm. adv. Private secretary Chosmg news Aeronautics Night clubs Orator Homemaker N. J. C. School mo rm Chorus girl Ask her? Hoboe president New nick name Street cleoner Pretzel bender See the world Ask her Chomp orchcr Bobe Ruth Building bridges The Philhormonic Commercial artist Sonia Henie Guess? Apology for idling T 0 S 1 ? NAME BIRTHDAY Samoa. Sicdi LicA, RENDEZVOUS FAVORITE PASTIME FRAILTY ASPIRATION i RUTH LENTZ Feb. 4 Dentist's office Ploying basketball White uniforms Nurse Nightingale BERNARD LESSER Moy 13 Locker room Keeping quiet Running A. A. U. chomp LILLIAN LEVINE Oct. 13 Millmons Glenn Miller Creom puffs Luxury JANICE LEVINSON June 29 Hof ciog stond Sketching Delineation Rich artist LEONARD LEVY Sept. 10 The stage Flirting The Women A Hey wood Broun EDNA LEWIS Moy 1 1 Wcequahic Loke Morty Mr. Hutchinson Eat still be thin DORIS LEW ITT Mor. 1 7 Concerts Piono proctice Michigan U Carnegie Holl BENJAMIN LINZER Aug. 1 4 Jitterbug contests Mrs. Rous's plants Horticulture Gym instructor PEARL LIPSKY Jon. 3 Hawthorne Avenue Knitting Dropping stitches Making sweaters PAULINE LITTMAN Oct. 28 Any lob. Helping people None MORTON LIZZACK Mor. 27 In his Pontiac Photography Lotin RUTH LONDON Feb. 6 Department stores Buying clothes Penn. U. jewelry Leorn to cook SHIRLEY LOWENTHAL Feb. 17 Mr Wemgost's room Slumming New York NANCY LUBASCH Nov. 22 Doris' house Being absent Colds SEYMOUR LUBETKIN Mor. 25 Ellis Island Moth chomp Raw carrots EDITH LUBIN Apr. 13 The compus Heckling teachers Gum EDWARD LUEDDECKE Jon. 10 Her house Ping pong Green eyes DAVID LYONS Aug. 17 Bio. lab. Sarcasm Miss Collins ROBERT LYSAK Moy 1 Three guesses? Ploying drums Mmmmmmm A cerfom One SELMA MALMED July 30 Art room Baby folk Rembrandt BERT MANKOTT Feb. 1 1 Wolly's Luncheonette Plotmum blondes Loafing EDWARD MARGULIS Nov. 16 Rosie's Condy Shop Eating steaks Cupid C. P. A BERNICE MARGULIS Oct. 20 Camp Mohopoc Tennis Breaking test tubes Buyer SYLVIA MARIAS Sept. 20 Philadelphia Day-dreaming Mushy sundaes SHIRLEE MARKS Feb. 17 Where there's music Stor gozing Pretty dresses JEROME MARSH Moy 22 Bond Dressing up Figures Sax MARY MARTUS Mor. 29 With Johnny Pining Pink carnations RUTH MATILSKY Moy 30 Celio Brown's Jitterbugging Clothes Cornegie Hall MILTON MAXWELL Mor. 23 Piltz's milk box Wine, women, song Sky bugs janet McGuire Aug. 20 Keorny Riding 6 foot blondes MARIE McGURTY Dec. 10 Her parlor Extolling herself Ewio EDWARD McMAHON June 25 Osborne Terr. Throwing spit bolls Red heads EDWARD MEDBURY Moy 1 Club 253 Skating Girls HARRIET MENKES Mar. 12 U. of Penn. Writing letters Bob DAN METZ Oct. 2 Movies Dreaming Clothes JUDITH METZGER July 16 Club Men teochers Flotfery Belle of the party JOSEPH MIECZNIKOWSKI Jon. 26 Amusement center Cutting classes Slot mochines FERN MILLER April 19 With Abby Laughing Georgio Tech. RAYMOND MILLER April 20 Bock stage Annoying Miss Burrell Pointless jokes RICHARD MILLER Feb. 6 W H. S. Basketball Sodas ARTHUR MITNICK Nov. 21 Furniture foctory Selling Himself SEYMOUR MITTERHOFF Oct. 29 R. 127 Kibitzing Connie HELEN MOSS Jon. 30 Movies Dancing Newest styles NORMAN MULLER Oct. 27 Ben's condy store Figuring out maps Smoking o pipe DOROTHY NAUHAUSER July 7 Colifomia Boys Joe IRVING NEIWERT Sept. 8 Across the street Cutting Airplanes Commercial aviator NAME RENDEZVOUS T O BIRTHDAY ESTHER NEUMAN Moy 1 JOHN NEUPAUER June 26 ELEANORE NEWMAN July 8 RAYMOND NEWMAN Mor. 21 LLOYD NIMAROFF Feb. 7 ANNE NORTHWOOD April 26 HERBERT OCHS Sept. 6 NATHAN ODERMAN July 20 HARRIET OPPERMAN Jon. 4 KATHLEEN OWENS Jon. 23 ALVIN PANZER Jon. 28 DOROTHY PAUL Sept. 25 HOWARD PAUL Nov. 24 RAYMOND PHIPPS Aug. 28 MAX PILGER Aug. 5 JEROME POKRAS Feb. 11 WILLIAM POLTRACK Oct. 6 IRENE PRAGER June 1 SEYMOUR PULVER Feb. 27 LORETTA QUINN Aug. 1 1 FRANCES RA8INOWITZ Moy 30 BERNARD RADOWITZ June 1 4 ELAINE REINFELD Feb. 15 LAWRENCE REISEBERG July 8 S. JEROME RESHKIN Sept. 4 LEONARD RESNICK Moy 1 9 ESTELLE REVER Aug. 1 2 BEATRICE RICHARDSON Mor. 1 5 SAUL RING April 23 CORRIENE RISSMEYER Sept. 13 GEORGE RITTERSBACHER Oct. 6 STANLEY ROCHLIN Feb. 2 HARRIETT ROGERS Jon. 27 THERESA ROSDEITCHER Jon. 1 7 STANLEY ROSEN Mor. 24 SAM ROSENBERGER June 25 MORTON ROSENSTEIN July 7 MIRIAM ROSENTHAL Jon. 8 MAXINE ROSS June 9 GEORGE ROTHBART July 4 HARRIET ROTHFEDER Dec 30 LOIS ROTHMAN Mor. 31 RUTH SABLE Feb. 28 CLARA SAMUELS Sept. 5 SILVIA SANDERS Dec. 17 FRANCES SATSKY July 16 BLANCHE SCALE Jon. 22 DOROTHEA SCHECHNER June 1 3 JACOB SCHEINER Oct 28 VIOLET SCHENKEN Feb 8 JANET SCHILD Aug. 23 ANITA SCHILLIN Sept. 5 ALBERT SCHREIBER Feb. 15 School Phil's On absence list Tire shop Shoe shop Calumet room At the window Auditorium Star-Ledger office Weequohic Orchestra Lunchroom In his cor Small lunchroom Chem. Lob. Streets Hawthorne and Girod In a book Footboll field Movies H. R. E. Tischler's house Pontiac Certain living room Wondering On the trock Gyn Tennis court Home sweet home Sandy ballroom Bagatelle mochines Chem. lob. In his heart Y Millmon's Elizabeth Gym Esther J's Senior H. R.'s Frot. house New York Petty's Millburn Outside 231 Movies With Evelyn Librory Meodowbrook Librory With him Saks, Fifth Avenue Ruth's house With girls FAVORITE PASTIME Swimming Sleeping Getting sick Gobbing Oxford snceks, etc. Broadway type Teosing substitutes Arrongmg stogc Not doing homework Irish |igging Rodio Eoting Romance Stomp collecting Sleeping Riding bike” Eoting Listening to music Taking life eosy Writing Embroidery Golfing Collecting frat pins Wise cracks Ladies' mon Collecting dues Swimming Watching clock Basketball Skating Clarinet playing Chemicals Swimming Gossiping Eoting Oates Recuperoting Jewelry orders Collecting dues Pretty girls Driving cor Eating sundaes Ping pong Reading notices Stor-qozing Tolking about Herb Walking Cheering Studying Thinking of him Looking nice Dancing Teosing girls FRAILTY Clothes Chocolote sodas Germs Femoles Rosalie Bod spelling Arguing Money Jerry Nusboum The Irish Being controry Food Girls Clicking lockers Music 8icycle Fudge Sundaes Calumet Homework Glenn Miller Ice-cream Percy Hoskell Being o nuisonce Middle name Side burns Proctice teachers Getting cut slips Malted milk Tall moles Heddy Lomarr Biology Mickey Jerry Late slips School Athletics Candy Teacher's odmiration Rug cutting Beautiful cars Harry Barringer Curiosity Coromels Hcrby Books Breaking test tubes Girls Arthur Bobby Pretty clothes Opposite sex ASPIRATION Designer Ellery Queen Perfect attendance Mechanic Crewso Editor Debafor Test pilot L. N. Secretory Weequahic's principal A good cook Gigolo Ploy Mr. Phipps Engineer Western Union Customs inspector Labor leader Gay cabollero Journalist Own tea shop Buy Weequahic Large fomily Comedian Head janitor Income tax shork Morriogc Instructor C. I. O. man Kmdergorten teacher Lead o band Limelight Stylist Bacteriologist Business Heart breaker Grow wings Stenographer Banker Writer Good driver Nurse Entomologist Who knows? Designer Sophisticated lody Bermuda Go to Harvard Gigolo His secretory Lawyer Housewife Ladies mon T O Q If « 3 - NAME g LEONARD SCHREIBER ARTHUR SCHULMAN ARNOLD SCHULMAN MARY SCHWARTZ MURRAY SCHWARTZ ROSE SCHWARTZ WALTER SCHWARTZ MILDRED SCRIVNER CARL SEARCH FRANK SELWYN MILDRED SEME JOHN SEMIVAN ROBERT SHACK SAMUEL SHALIT FLORENCE SHANK HAROLD SHAPIRO VIOLET SHERMAN SIDNEY SHERZER JEROME SHIPMAN MILTON SHOSHKES GEORGE SIEGLER CHARLES SILBER VIVIAN SILBERMAN WILLIAM SIMON FLORENCE SIMPKINS DORIS SINGER MARTHA SINGER AGATHA SKIPIT JOSEPH SKLON MILDRED SKURATON GLORIA SLATIN GERALD SMIT WILLIAM SMITH FLORENCE SNYDER SAM SOCKET SAMUEL SOLOMON MILDRED SOROKA LEAH SOSNOW IRVING SPERLING BETSY SPIRO HOWARD SPURR MURIEL STANG EDWIN STEIN LORRAINE S. STEIN RHODA STEIN RUTH STEIN SsjwdA. SirdiidicA, BIRTHDAY RENDEZVOUS Sept. 22 Jitterbug parlors Feb. 5 Printing room July 15 Tennis court Feb. 27 Movies Feb. 10 Opera house Nov 30 Weequohic Pork Sept. 10 Trock Oct. 27 Office on Nye Ave. Moy 4 Bockstoge Mar. 18 Weequohic Ave. Sept. 9 Dept, store Jon. 28 Bowling alleys Jan. 31 Club meetings Apr. 6 Locker 1493 Oct. 17 Minding the nephew Nov. 9 Edythe's house Apr. 6 Library Sept. 30 Burlesque July 31 Scout meetings June 1 8 Marshes house Moy 1 8 Corridors Aug. 12 Drug store Apr 22 With R. C. Mor. 19 Barton Press Feb. 24 Asbury Pork Nov. 25 Malted counters April 10 Adrion Millinery Jon. 6 Certain clubhouse Dec 25 Poterson Nov. 2 Brighton Mor. 27 Movies June 1 Ping pong toble Dec. 16 Gym showers Aug. 23 Pol's cabin Moy 22 On newspaper route Feb. 25 Club meetings Oct. 19 School library Aug. 24 At home Mor. 17 Band Aug. 1 7 Trudy's house Sept. 9 Jaloppies Aug. 13 Nite club May 6 Phi Beta Tau Oct. 15 Meodowbrook Moy 6 Phi Beta Tau Oct. 23 Joy's FAVORITE PASTIME Loafing Radio Watching clock Gossiping Basketball Eating Studying Curling her hair Stage crew Doing exercises Window shopping Women Running around” Looking at girls Joe Miller's gag book Basketball Playing jokes Acting Getting in trouble Devouring news Wolking with Eda Brunettes Eating cake Roller skating Giggling Swimming Going out Parties Licking stomps Combing her hoir Star-gazing Passing time Comping Shagging Collecting money Beer Getting A's in English Wolking Beating it out Dancing Following brunette Driving Twin sister Going places Twin brother Selling FRAILTY Looking innocent Girls Posfromi sandwiches Richard Greene History Onions X-Country Solemnity Bashful Athletics Children Sports Girls Glamour girls TccHee! Brunettes Cream cheese Olives Ham Miss Vogel Long recitations Punning Arguing Leap year Being big-hearted Dr. Lowenstein Toll males Boys Speaking with hands Jokes Her hair Boys Dorothy Food Opposite sex Blushing Big brown eyes Long hair Silence Gene Krupo Jitterbug music Wine, women and song College boys Jive leader Buddys Talking Hots ASPIRATION Grove digger College prof. First m breadline News spreoder Air-line techmcion Sociol worker Doctor Be heard Engineer Gym teacher Handsome boss Archeologist Dictator Accountant Nmotchka Athlete Court stenographer Hom-let!! Hollywood Commcntotor Architect Lost word Marriage Lawyer Frenchman Entomology Stylist Zazu Pitts Sign moker Beauty culturist Nurse Capitalist Woodsman Subject to change Businessman Iceman in Alasko Teacher To be known Drummer Ambassador Life of Reilly Dod's secretary Tennis team Model Teacher Buyer BIRTHDAY EFREN STEINHOFF Feb. 27 MILTON STEINHOFF Moy 26 JOHN S1EPCHUCK Oct. 12 MILTON STERN Mar. 27 RICHARD STERN July 7 ORIL STICHTER Apr. 19 BERT STICKLER Apr. 22 RUTH STRASSMAN July 14 JACK STRAUSBERG May 22 MARVIN STRAUS Apr. 16 HENRY SZCZYTKO Oct. 3 JULIUS TESSLER Oct. 9 GEORGE THEILE June 19 ELEANOR TISCHLER Sept. 19 JAY TITTMAN Dec. 28 SOL TOLCHINSKY Moy 21 GEORGE TORRES Jon. 24 SHIRLEY TUCKER Sept. 13 IRWIN UNGER Oct. 13 ALBERT VERGER Oct. 12 NORMAN VOGT Apr. 6 MURRAY WALDMAN June 17 MARTIN WALLACH Dec. 12 BERNICE WARNER Apr. 1 HENRY WEBER Oct. 8 LEONARD WEG Mor. 1 1 IDA WEIGENSBERG Sept. 2 ALMA WEINBERG June 7 FLORENCE WEINBERG Mor. 25 ROSE WEINBERG Sept. 7 SOPHIE WEINER Mor. 2 BELLE WEINSTEIN Mor. 27 RUTH WEINSTEIN Dec. 4 WILLIAM WEINSTEIN Jon. 15 CLAIRE WEISS Oct. 17 SANFORD WELLEN June 3 JACK WIDOWSKY Sept. 10 BEN WIENER Nov. 9 EDITH WILENSKY Jon. 10 JUDITH WILNER April 15 ANNA WINARSKY Aug. 8 ARTHUR WINTERS Sept. 7 VINCENT WINTERS Mor. 1 1 -3 MELVIN WOLKSTEIN Mor. 14 o BERTHA WOLPIN Jon. 15 « STUART ZECKENDORF June 10 V HARRY ZIEGLER Jon. 8 DORA ZIERING April 23 ANNA ZIMMER July 28 •? ARTHUR ZORN Mor. 13 DOROTHY ZUCKER June 5 � MILTON ZUCKERBERG June 20 DOLORES ZUCKERMAN Moy 27 RENDEZVOUS 36 Leslie St. Frot house Orange brown New York White mice Y ''Woodsmen” meetings Home Phylis' house Pi Sigma Phi Track teom Donee holls Library Mr Seid's room Fother's store Symphony holls Celt's Chop House Beouty shop On the bench With Sol Not Soda Shoppe” Eosy choir School yord Cornell Esquires Eagles With Frances On front stoop Health office Baldwin Avc. With Miss Goldhor Music room Club meetings Gym With Frances S. Dark room Eagles French Casino Near Mr. Bernstein Gym Where there's to do Weequohic Loke Candy store Hoyden Plomtorium With her sister Bock of Choncellor Pork South Side Movies Milt and Julie Bom's Newark Esquires Art room FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Jiving Fishing Being voluble Cutting up Tolking Catching snokcs Playing piano Selling shoes Joe Gordon Campaigning Jitterbug Looking innocent Peeling noil polish Looking in mirror Teachers' chouffeur Crocking mirrors Looking pretty Removing splinters Basketball Speeding Pressing the keys Playing ball With Howie Swimming Blushing Riding Going to movies Walking the halls Clothes Chewing gum Boss hunting Working on year book Basketball Gossiping Moth. Basketball Day dreaming Knitting Cheering Working Twirling Sleeping Science Playino with nephew Basketball Skating Dancino Going steady Thinking of Romanes Blue Bombers Annoying Mr. Bernstein Creating FRAILTY Girls Glenn Miller Biology Sylvia ''Legs'' P.e Dark corners Frenchmen Dancing Committees Doodeling Homework Books Manny Union Florence My man Weber!! Cosmetics Gcstopo His friends Mortitian Sax-appeal Cords Crayons Won't admit who Getting hoircuts Coke G. W. T. W. Marion Clothes Moth. Flute Jordan's od Banjo Homework Red heads School Avoiding homework Helping others Athletes Candy Ann Neagle Cars Blushing Bobies Girls Open air Condy Long finger noils Sweet music Knitting Eating David ASPIRATION Solesmon Teach bookkeeping Engineer President of U. S. A. Beauty judge See Army-Navy game Orator Carnegie Hall Happiness Walter Wmchell Ewie's best man Good sharpie C P A Bochelor girl Noture lover John Kieran Vossar Glamour girl Fuhrer Accountont Chasing women Burning the fuses Royal flush Artist To loaf Lody killer Somebody's stenog Secretory History wizard Clothes designer Second Miss Goldhor Symphony orchestra Store executive Accountant Write gossip column An easy geometry Coach ping pong Rich guy Social worker Millionaire's wife Teach Hebrew Drum mojor Punster B. S. Six kids Palmologist Carpenter Privote secretary Work at Pru. Bob Toylor Newark U. Social worker Career girl ot qanjcL Staff- General Adviser...............MR. HAROLD LA PENNA Art Adviser..............MISS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS EDITORIAL RUTH WEINSTEIN—Editor-in.Chicf Myrtle Amodo Helen Gorlin Maxine Ross BUSINESS CHARLOTTE BARER—Monoger Herman Green Morion Leen Marcella Kolomeyer Edna Lewis ROBERT SHACK—Assistant Monoger Bernard Radowitz Som Socket Claire Belter Normo Bowman Morion Goodman Bernord Hoilperin Seymour Blotsky Esther Josephson June Bcrmon Selmo Burns Gertrude Chester Thelmo Grossbart Audrey Alsofrom Beotnce Axt Shirley F. Cohen Zeno Fodem LITERARY SONIA HOLZMAN—Chairman Robert Gorlin FEATURES ELEANOR TISCHLER—Chairman Jeannette Jacob PICTURES MIRIAM BUJACKER—Chairman Richard Cohen Irwin Unger ART SELMA MALMED—Chairman Shirley Lowenthol Marie McGurty QUOTATIONS SHIRLEY HOFFMAN—Chairman Ruth London Bermce Morgulics Sylvia Marios STATISTICS DAVID LYONS—Chairmon Gloria Herman Monlyn Kammcrmon Shirleo Marks HUMOR MARVIN STRAUSS—Choirmon William Cohn Ben Grossman SPORTS MILTON STERN—Choirmon TYPING ELIZABETH CORNELY—Chairmon Betty Boffard Anne Kravetsky Pauline Bravaco Estelle Rever Lillian Feigeles Ruth Sable Mildred Hersh Lillian Levine Dolores Zuckermon Horriet Menkes Mildred Soroka Sanford Wcllen Albert Schrcibcr Dorothy Nouhouser Dorothy Schechner Violet Sherman Vivian Silbermon Judith Metzger Horriet Rogers Muriel Stong Edith Wilensky Herbert Ochs Arthur Kriegcr Violet Schenkcn Doris Singer Anna Winorsky Milton Zuckerborg LITERATURE jo a (poot Aye, poet, dip thy plumed pen and write Transform the filth and grime of ugly earth To ardent shrines of beauty, warmth, and light; Aye, dip thy pen—for well ye know its worth. Thou art a thief, good bard, a paltry thief! Thy great or meanest thoughts are not thine own! They reek of earth and sky, of limb and leaf; They smell of sod the winter winds have blown. And yet, if stole ye not, I dread to think, Good bard, how dull this world would be to those Who missed thy pen, thy great, immortal ink, And found no beauty in the blushing rose. Let cynics scoff and fools deride! I ken What power lies behind thy plumed pen. —Sonia Holzmon Somsdhinq. to JirvcL While discarding my books with solacing looks, An uncertainty vexed my mind. I've worked and attained, sweated and gained, And still have something to find. It's something I've met, but haven't as yet Known well enough to portray; It's governed by chance, success and romance, And laws that we all can't obey. Its beauty is found where joys most abound, Its ire has subjected kings; To the minds of Evil it brews upheaval; To the souls of Good it sprouts wings. The longer it grows, the faster it goes; No walls can restrain its flight. Its father is Time; its mother, sublime; Its children are ever in sight. We're not the first, nor hardly the worst To tread its equivocal way; Where the leaders fall, the successors install, As they march in eternal sway. The confluence of all, the large and the small. The foilures, successes and strife, Seem to reveal, thot it's vain to conceal The thing as the Pathway of Life. —Morvin Strauss Poge Seventy-eight Jheumiioti. Sunset, fading light, Evening Star and the night. Waning Moon, coming day, Light itself is on its way. Roosters crow; sleepy eyes, Morning news, fond goodbyes. Varied work through the day; Supper soon is on its way. Sunset, fading light, Evening Star and the night. —Elisabeth Comely OdsL Id ChdUuruv I am o part of the color of autumn. Mine is the call of the bird on the wing Gone from my throat are the songs of the summer; Faint is the echo and fragrance of spring. I am the object of rapt fascination— Scattered before me are secrets unknown. Gold is the grain and the pumpkins are bursting; Leaves from the lips of the wild winds are blown. Grasses are dampened by frost in the morning. Days that were misty are tranquil and clear. Hazel-nuts ripen and apples are falling. Fresh are the tracks of the doe and the deer. Asters are claiming the fields and the meodows. Skies ore now stenciled with scarlet and gold. Strewn in the earth's bulging womb are the seedlings. Born of the rain in an intricate mold. Robins have flown from their nests to the southland. Farmers ore piling their golden-sheathed grain. Clusters of grapes and of wood bine are drooping. Flowers are drinking the last drops of rain. These ore the gifts and the pleasures of autumn, Here are the mysteries words can't impart. Questions are asked but answers are hidden, Kept from my eyes and my ears and my heart. Mine is the glory and color of nature; Madly and gladly I drink of its wine. I am a part of the autumn I worship— Hear me, oh Autumn, I kneel at your shrine. Yours is the secret of birth and creation. Sown are your seeds for a new generation. —Sonia Holzmon Page Seventy-nine VYUp WbuiMp TYIdojcL When the day is clear, The sky is bright; I hove no fear; My heart is light. My spirits high, The world's all right; My sorrows die; And joy's in sight. I wont to donee; I want to sing; I wont romance My heart can bring. The flowers bloom; The buds owake; And I assume It's for my soke. I feel the urge to live; It brings my soul to life; I feel the urge to give; Help others in their strife. I love to be like this. As Noture I intrude; My soul is full of bliss In this, my merry mood. Cbv Ctwahsmimp MopuL I looked out upon the dreary world Where my body had been hurled; And I was tired and ill ot ease; Yet nothing could my soul appease. Would life seem always cold ond dark? Could ever I find of hope o spark? I stood still, ond held my breath, Looking for peace in thought of death. But all's in vain; for what was there That would ever a broken heart repair? I did not worry; I did not care; For I was ready to end it there. Then suddenly there came a rumbling; It seemed as though the earth were crumbling; I stood there frightened and ready to die; I neither talked nor uttered a cry. Lightning streaked the dorkened sky, Just like an arrow, passing by; The world grew dim before my eyes; And I stood still without surprise. Out of a daze, my head I raised; Oh, then eternal life I proised; For all my strong and bitter feeling Left me, after life's chaotic reeling. Then I hoped that every bitter soul Had heard and seen the skies unroll. Which opening up the portals wide. Showed Heaven pure and bright inside. —Claire Belter —Benjamin Linzer Page Eighty Jo On l “IjJiqwanL on, Uhl dUW’ I walked one doy up on the hill And sow you standing there; And noticed, with o sudden thrill, Your grand ond boastful air. At first I stopped to stand ond gaze; My owe and wonder grew. And then, in mingled doubt ond praise, I song these words to you: So proud, majestic, stately, You tower towards the sky; With colm and splendid dignity You hold your head so high. What worthy fome have you acquired; What brilliant victory; What noble feot has so inspired That pride which all con see? A royal smile spread o'er your face; Your spirit did not quail. Undaunted, certain, unafraid, You told your wond'rous tale: Within my walls some children came, Unripe, perplexed, and then I nourished and enlightened them. And sent them out as men! —Lillian Levine JhiL Tlaiion, oft. OuA. QIwuxl Let me hear thot song Of waving fields of wheat, Of men who ore the strong, And blazing, blinding heat. Let me hear that cry That echoes through the land, Resounding from on high That we should fight and stand, To make this Nation ours. This land of golden corn, Of cities where the towers Half heavenward are borne. Though there be flooding rain And there be windswept clay, No other land can stain This land in which we stay. Here is beauty seen And beauty yet to be, We dearly love this land For here, WE ARE THE FREE. —Elisabeth Comely Page Eighty-one JhsL (BLlsl tjicint I. I hove a story to tell to you About o giant of purest blue He was toller by far Thon most men are, But not so cruel That he'd make you eat gruel. He wos sturdy ond strong As the day wos long; His teeth were os white As the stars ot night; And his eyes were os red As Rose's fair head. He had hair that could match The sky's bluest patch, And eyes that could shome The fire's own flame. All these virtues and more I could add to his score, But the one thing he lacked Was the virtue called tact! He could snicker and smile In an arrogant style, And bellow ond shout 'Til the stars came out. He would wiggle with joy His ears for a boy. Or cut off a curl For a shy little girl. Or wear, if they chose, A ring in his nose. He was fair and as good As he possibly could, And never his nome Was darkened with shame; For he was as true As his name was Blue. And now, with my pen, I will sum up again That the one thing he lacked Wos a virtue called tact! Poge Eighty-two QoniinusuL mi. But lo! One fine doy Romonce come his way— He had fallen in love With a heavenly dove! But his red headed Rose With her sweet freckled nose Put him to shame— Thus blotting his fame! And what reason, you say, Made her act this way? Why, dears, can't you guess? His lack of finesse! For olthough he was strong As the day was long, And his heart was as good As it possibly could, He just couldn't make love To his heavenly dove— For the one thing he lacked Was a virtue called tact! IV. Aye, he still lives alone In his house made of stone; Bent by his age Like a dog-earned page. But lest you forget. May your eyes become wet With pity and tears To comfort his yeors. He is taller by far Than most men are, And ever as true As his name is Blue. But he'll always regret, And will never forget, How he once lost fair Rose With her sweet freckled nose. But again I'll repeat (Ere I'm forced to retreat) That the one thing he lacked Was a virtue called tact. —Sonia Ruth Holzmon. Page Eighty-threc CommsAciaL £aw Torts, misdemeonors, nefarious crimes; Are you competent? These are hard times. Have you prepored your doily intent to defraud By long legal terms? Are you not owed? How is your contract, valid or void? Voidable maybe because you're a boy. Con you withdrow or occept it by moil? If you don't do it, con they put you in jail? Do you know all the answers? I hope you all do, For if you know all the answers you're in the right pew You're on embryo lowyer, a wonderful sage, You con argue and prove it by citing the page. So let's all “hail to the practical course That will help you in life when buying o horse Or o wife or a house or a car or a train. And aid you in making financial gain. Let us doff our hats and stand in owe To a practical course, Commercial Law. —William Cohn ChswL. XaJb. You come into the lab., and unlock your drower, Get out your manual, and then you get sore. This is a hard one; it'll take you all day; The fumes'll kill you; you'd better go oway. It's always a gas or a poisonous thing. Or something'll burn or ignite; Or blow up the place with a boom or a bing; Or it gives oil the girls a big fright; Or the tubing won't fit in the stopper; Or the test tube's cracked on the end; Or the stopper's too small for the bottle; Or the rubber tubing won't bend; Or your partner forgot the equations; Or he lost the figures you need; Or you don't know the test for the unknown base; Or you don't know how to proceed. Although we may grumble and say the work's “tough ; It seems that we can't ever get quite enough; Becouse, all in all, the work's lots of fun; And you feel very sod when it is all done. —William Cohn Page Eighty-four dianuA. I leorned there was some humor Planted in this book; And when I heard the rumor I knew I'd have to look. You see, I love the witty things That come so rough and ready, If told by minstrels, bards, and kings Or even paupers petty. Humor is where you see it. If just you care to look; In life and love and ladies' hats And even in this book. So if this section makes you laugh In a hundred years or so. Although by age I'm bent in half, I wish you'd let me know. —Claire Better JhiL fcducaiion. of dtymisL Vykfohjitv With trembling lips ond knocking knees, Hymie McCohen—a frosh if you please— Wended his way to Weequohic High; He wore a jacket and a green bow tie. Although he was but four feet five He was the proudest lad alive. I'll be an athlete and man of brain, he mused; No senior shall scare me or have me confused; Everyone shall know of me, Hymie McCohen; The press shall roar; the girls shall phone; And so with eornest endeavor and unfailing aim He tried to attain his due glory and fame. Alack and alas! Though 'tis true Hymie tried, When the term ended he could hove cried To see those F's so red and cleor While the words of the coach rang in his ear, You can't be an athlete; you're too small; But you can carry water for those who play ball. One thing kept him from complete dolor, He soon would be a sophomore. Page Eighty-six The heights Hymie reoched in his second yeor Bronded him o nuisance, for the little dear Was a locker snapper, and what is more, McCohen joined the ranks of the Sagomore; He cut school, he used a Latin pony; He cheated on exams; he wos a phony. One day a classmate whom he could not abet Said, I'm on the staff of the Calumet. Hymie decided he too would try To be a reporter The little guy Therefore went ahead He confessed his whim And, strangely enough, they accepted him. He snooped so well, the story goes, That m his junior year he became Needlenose. Exultantly he snickered, I'm the hero Who's got a conscience rate of 'zero'. He wallowed in scandal, delighted in dirt. And was picturesque in a polo shirt. The senior year came all too soon; The days led on to the month of June; And because school life was almost thru, Hymie discovered lots to do. He started a petition to nominate Himself as a presidential candidate; By methods ot threat and of blackmail His petition was signed. I'll not fail, He was heard to say Then came the fatal day. Ballots were counted results were known; 393 for Snigelfritz; 1 and 1 3 for McCohen. Hymie then decided to take a look At those who composed the class yearbook. He tried for a place by day and by night; His only detriment, inability to write. Finally they made Persistence glad By sending him to get an ad. Time marched on with a lagard's step, But McCohen was full of vim and pep For in his brother's suit he'd try to dance With his glamour girl at the Prom—ah, Romance! With gown too small and hat too big, Hymie marched in with his graduation rig. A typical senior crammed with knowledge, and stuff, And the ability to pass by sham and bluff. If you should soy, This can't be true, Oh, skeptic senior, just look at you. —Jeonette Jacob Poge Eighty-seven Uabudidtohif, ul Slanq G'wan, put away your pen. G'won, throw away them books. And soy, are you mice or men? Nix on the doity looks! Gee, I know you ain't 21, And your life's jest begun; And your school days is done! G'wan, throw owoy thot ink; G'wan forgit biology; Forgit thot you could think And be happy kids; you're free! Gee, you ain't yet 21, Things have jest begun; Git out and hove some fun! Now don't git me all wrong; You know life ain't jest o song. Dough comes in hondy, too; You gotta woik when fun is through. Don't toke nuttin' much to heart; Remember this is jest the start, And life is pretty long. Now git home where yuh belong. G'wan, scram, all youse guys; They ain't tears that's in my eyes. Remember, keep your chins up high; Lots o' luck you kids—gubye. Jo ihsL diwrwhouA, Oh thou, who are so humorous, Can'st thou not think a bit That oil thy jokes, though numerous. Have not an ounce of wit? —Normo Bowman He's a slapp-happy fellow With o sense of humor; Some say he's oil right, But it's only a rumor. Stop that running! Throw away that bog! Resisting an officer? Here's a tag. J'Asi hmcuL. He climbed up every flight; He sought in vain all day; Poor kid was in a plight; He couldn't find room One hundred seventeen A . With stripes of green------ You guessed it; he's a sharpy. His shoes are creom; his tie is red: His coat is labeled Larkey . His shirts a scream. Page Eighty-eight CL QIoaa. in (p. fl. CL. ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE..... ALLEGHENY UPRISING........ ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES... ANSWER MAN................ BABES IN ARMS............. BARONESS AND THE BUTLER... BIG BROADCAST OF 1940..... BIG GUY................... BOYS' TOWN ............... CAVALCADE OF AMERICA...... COLUMBIA WORKSHOP......... CURLY TOP ................ DANCING CO-ED ............ DEVIL IS A SISSY.......... DISPUTED PASSAGE ......... DOUBLE OR NOTHING......... FIFTH AVENUE GIRL......... FIGHTING 69TH ............ FIVE STAR FINAL........... GANGBUSTERS .............. GIFT OF GAB............... GOLDEN BOY................ GONE WITH THE WIND........ GOOD WILL HOUR............ HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME... HELL'S KITCHEN ........... HENRY ALDRICH ............ HIT PARADE ............... HURRICANE ................ IDIOT'S DELIGHT .......... I'LL TAKE ROMANCE ........ I LOVE A MYSTERY ......... $1,000 A TOUCHDOWN........ THE IRISH IN US........... information please ....... I TAKE THIS WOMAN......... I WANT A DIVORCE.......... JUDGE HARDY............... LIFE WITH FATHER.......... LIGHT THAT FAILED......... LIVE, LOVE, AND LEARN .... LITTLE CAESAR ............ LUX RADIO HOUR ........... NORTHWEST PASSAGE......... OF MICE AND MEN........... PRETTY KITTY KELLY........ SMILIN' THROUGH .......... STAND UP AND CHEER ....... SWING HIGH, SWING LOW..... THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE WRONG. THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS....... THE THIN MAN.............. THE WOMEN ................ TOO BUSY TO WORK.......... TOO MANY GIRLS ........... TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR... UNCLE DON ................ VIVACIOUS LADY ........... WE ARE NOT ALONE.......... WHAT'S MY NAME?........... .....................Jerry Shipman ........O. B. A. Council Meeting ......................Print Shop .....................Jacob Sheiner ...........................Freshmen ........Mrs. Rous ond Milton Stern .....................Music Review ......................Eddie Foss ........................Intramurals ....................Senior History ..........Year Book Stoff Meeting ....................Arthur Davis ...................Fronces Borislow .......................Ira Berger ..................Sagamore Patrol Shirley R. Cohen, Shirley F. Cohen .............Marilyn Kommerman ..................Football Squad ............................Calumet ..................Sagamore Court .....................Helen Gorlin ......................Bill Kermode ........................4 A Term ........Interview With Mrs. Poland ....................Maxine Ross ..........................Lunchroom ....................George Rothbort ..................Baseball Team .....................Richard Gale .....................Richard Stern .....................June Berman .......................Mr. Donner .....................Steve Argyris ............Finnegan ond Finnerty ....................Senior Review ......................Prom Night .............Commercial Law Closs ......................Dovid Lyons .........Signing the Report Cards .....................Torch Day ....................Myrtle Amada .......................Bab Shock ....................Dramatic Club ...Stoirwoy to Choncellor Annex ...................Biology Lab. .....................Joyne Loir ................Miriam Bujacker .......Dolly Englert, Judy Wilner ........Miss Maynard's Gym Class ..................Surprise Quizzes ...Sylvia Marios, Eleanor Newman ......................John Butler .............Girls' Health Classes .....................Jerry Reshkin ..................0. B. A. Donees .....................I. R. Classes .............Our Boskctboll Coach ..................Harriett Rogers ..........................Detention ...............Chemicol Unknown Poge Eighty-nine Tyisdanw ipJwAjiA, 'Twas back in the halls of old Weequahic In the years that hove vanished and gone, When we Senior A's were all Freshmen; (I beg pardon, now don't start to yawn Until I have finished my story.) Yes, those were the years of our glory When erasers and spitballs flew high, When we thrilled as we passed by o Senior In the years when our minds were quite spry. This ‘eon’ gave way to our great second year When we teased all the Freshmen, and posed with a sneer. We made money on passes we knew wouldn't work; And as we possed Juniors, they said with a smirk, We know you are Sophomores, so none of your guff; We Juniors know Chaucer and Physics and stuff! But what do you know? I bet nothing at thot, But Geom. and Bio. and a little of Lat. Hot Dog! We were Juniors; Oh boy! Now at last We could stick out our tongues ot the Freshmen that passed. We made faces at Sophomores; we now knew it all; But still looked with envy at Seniors so tall. We're Senior A's now and we worry enough 'Bout these dern interviews and our pictures and stuff; But our views are all changed and the school's in a hearse; The lunchroom's a playground, the service is worse. We mimic the teachers, and cut our reviews; We talk in the studies, and spread 'round the news That Jayne's going steady; and Norm's got a car; Milt's going to Harvard— I'll bet he'll go far! We're all for reforms, but we don't do a thing. On dates, we're in College ; and we all vote for swing. The Prom's got us worried. Oh, whom sholl we take? Is the usual query. Oh, what a headache! We oppose all elections and make a big row; We boo the decisions and to rules do not bow; We go up down stoirways; get points off for gym; And vote for a pool so we Seniors can swim. We call teachers by first names just so they can hear How important we are in our lote Senior year. —Robert Gorlin Page Ninety The Education of a Senior - or UUhat's in a Name ? Stuttered the. Fre hm n Muttered a Sophomore Fluttered Mr. Junior UUend Sir Sen ior 4c? Hi-Vo S iIver ! Baty Horse Colt Latin Scholar's Guide. UJar Pa i n L Lipstick Lips M-n-M Santa C1 auft . Presents Hol ida y Spirit Vacation! UJ hat's Mh Name ? 'Uncle Don Superman “UJc.lhe People f ■ % 8ft Fanci Hop-Scotch Non-Stop Flight lo Paris UJeequahiC UJar Dance Senior Prom _Aq. Carnival Salt and Pepper Shake rs Geometry Teacher’S NishtmJre Needlenose and Rollo - Lij C urscS, School’s Out � UJhat ! Rlread j ? Oh Hum! 2 :30 ! UJhoopie ?• 1 Tujo- Sided Motile Gla SS Lumb U«ll Three M i nute E.93 KOUR 9LR55 paP d l i b h o n Testimonial Diploma Parole Home for the P ed Modern UJork Shop Still Mopi n3 Decree Poge Ninety-one ('hapdAtL JCU Final Chapter of the Adventures of the Lone Stranger jS YOU all remember, devoted followers of the Lone Stranger, we last left our hero exposed to the icy WINTER GALE after he had TORRES pants. We now pick up our idol emerging from his SHACK, sporting his new VIOLET knickers. The masked man waits ot the crossroads for his devoted Indian guide, GINSBURG. As FAST as the wind, the half-breed gallops up on his BROWN stag to his exhausted friend. With an expression- less face the Indian shouts: —Lone Stronger—, uhh, —MEDBURY junction ugh,—just captured by ferocious Indians—ugg,—HARRIET up—ugh, White men captured—taken to big Wigwam on Hill! The ANGER of the Lone Stronger is wrought, ANNE with o surge of NEUPAUER, he mounts his super-steed. His KAMMERMAN eyes SEARCH the NORTHWOOD for a BRIEF moment, ond then with a mighty lunge he SPURS the creature onward' As the two GOODMAN ride out of the picture, DORIS heord the famous, Stretch out those LEEN legs of yours; Hi-Yo SIL BER, away! We now join our heroes as they steathily creep towards the Indian Camp, which is overrun with RUTHIess and bloodthirsty savages. As their X-Ray eyes penetrate thru the COHEN-shoped tents, they see the survivors strapped unmercifully to the stakes, ready to be burned. The victims are not only being HIRT and tormented, but ore suffering OLSOFROM cruelty, and are on the VERGER of starving from 'UNGER. HOWARD you like to be in their place? Be FRANK; SHIRLEY you wouldn't. GINSBURG then AXT the Lone Stranger what to do The masked man replied in a sordid tone, I DUNN know. We SEYMOUR of the borbarians os the LEDER of the BOWMAN hysterically ignites the shrubbery, which BURNS readily. The two men are held spellbound as the captors dance around the stoke, chanting frantically their tribal sound: Boom boom, boomboom,—boom boom, boomboom, Let's go Weok-WEG. As the greedy flames SCALE the burning shrubs, a desperate plan BLOOMs in the Lone Stranger's master-brain. What WILLY do? SHALIT be something drastic? As the flames envelope the doomed victims, the masked hero is driven to immediate action. With firm, tense, fingers and a STERN countenance, he grapples for his weapon of de- struction. GINSBURG sees a PEARLy white handle flash in the sunlight and his eyes tairly dance in their SOCKETS. The skilled MARXman takes careful aim and then PAULS the trigger. With a belch of fury, the gun blasts forth: not with the might of lightning; not with the anger of flames; not with the destruction of bullets, but alas, the Lone Sronger has used his most potent weapon, his ever-faithful, ever-dependoble, his ever-reliable water pistol. The surprised savages ore awe-stricken by the sudden extinguishing of the flames ond crumble, petrified, to the ground at the mercy of The Great Mosked White God. Seeing their apparent advantage, our saviours strut triumphantly into their wretched midsts and FREED the captives from their pyre. The FRIEDMAN rejoice exhuberantly over their miraculous escope from death's clutches and begin to SKIPIT around merrily. WELLEN no time, the Lone Stranger perceives thot the Redskins would be submissive to his every command, so he arranges a compact between the white and red men which is bound by their FAITH and HONORE in the masked man. Alas, justice has triumphed again! Both parties, OWEN their peace ond friendship to his intervention, plead with the Lone Stranger to ac- cept some token of their esteemed gratitude, but our smiling demigod merely nods, Justice has no reward but Triumph! With these memorable words, the mosked rider of the ploins mounts his stalwart steed, and summoning GINSBURG, RHODAIong the GREEN plains. As the two figures FADEM into the shadows, DORIS heard again that famous cry, Hi-Yo SILBER, away! —Marvin Strauss. —Ben Grossman. Page Ninety-two S ninA, UJ'a. Jondm EDWARD CAHA Fencing is a comparatively new sport at Weequahic and several foilsmen have achieved a great deal of success. One of them is Eddie Caho, Captain of the 1940 team He finished second, fourth, and ninth in the city, state, and national meets respectively, and was largely responsible for the team's victories this season Ch AAluajdi At every sports event, one can find our loyal cheerleaders SEYMOUR SY HERBST, Captain and |unior advisor; DOLLY ENGLERT, a mem- ber for two years; DOTTY SCHECHNER and JUDY WILNER Energetic and hard-working, they presented their formations with such precision that they won the praise of high school officials throughout the stote JonruA, ROBERT SHACK: Bob Bitsy Shack, captoin and number one man on the tennis team hos helped considerably to make tennis more popular with the students. His endurance and ability to return seemingly impos- sible shots caused many an opponent extreme irritation. RALPH BERMAN: Ralph, quick and canny, used strategy and well- placed shots to overcome his taller adversaries. Equally good os a singles or doubles player, he proved a great asset to the squad and was instrumental in the team's victory over their suburban rival, Hillside (Ba JvdbalL NORMAN ELKIN: Norman, shy, modest, and unassuming, was probably the deadliest of pop shots in Weequahic basketball history, and his play was so outstanding that he was constantly proised by coach Henry Donn He was always calm and dependable, showing up best when the contest was close and when every point counted. WILLIAM WEINSTEIN: A stellar defensive man, and a great passer, Bill was one of the players largely responsible for the basketball team's enviable record. He broke into the varsity lineup two years ago, when as an inexperienced substitute, he was put into the Bloomfield game, and proved his ability by his sterling play. SEYMOUR FLEISHER: Seymour, or Zoom , os he was called by mem- bers of the basketball team, was a letterman for two seasons. He pos- sessed great fight and ogility, and often managed to wrest the ball from much taller opponents. For his aggressive type of play, Zoom was given honorable mention on the all-city and oil-county teams. (BaA bcdL LEONARD WEG. Leonard wos the only bespectacled member of the var- sity baseball team last season. He was an excellent outfielder and a very consistent hitter At football, he wos an excellent place-kicker, and he substituted at every line position but center. JERRY RESHKIN: Varsity first baseman for two seasons and captain in his lost year, Jerry Red” Reshkin showed exceptional prowess as both a hitter and fielder. Having a love for the game, he wos a tireless player and his example was on inspiration for other members of the squad. Throughout the seasons it was Reshkin who came through with flying colors in the pinches. Poge Ninety-four Pogc Ninety-five JOHN STEPCHUCK: Tall, lean, left-handed Whitey Stepchuck was for two years an outstanding hurler on the baseball team He always had enough on the ball to turn in excellent performances. His most memorable feat was that of pitching the varsity to victory over a heavily fovored South Side nine. SEYMOUR PULVER: Seymour was, for two years, o star outfielder on our baseball team. He was our most aggressive player and showed most teamwork. A letter-winner in football for three seasons, captain and dependable ball-carrier in 1939, he leaves an impressive and enviable record behind him at Weequahic. His surging power and irresistable force made possible many large gains. He was also a great defensive cog, making a large percentage of the tackles from his backer-up posi- tion. JaocIl LEONARD RESNICK: Lenny was a persevering and loyal worker on the track team. Two years ago, os a lean, lanky Sophomore, he showed great promise as a distance man in the city track meet. In the follow- ing season, he proved that he was a real prospect by earning his letter and winning a number of prizes. FRANK SELWYN: Frank, the strong man of the school, was a real star in both track and football. He wos probably the most outstanding all- around trock man in the city, and won prize after prize in the pole- vault, the 200-yord dash, and the low-hurdles. In football, he was the actual winner of the South Side game when he caught a pass in the end zone for the score. WALTER SCHWARTZ Walter is one athlete who was not daunted by misfortune In his first year as a member of the track team, he was forced to the sidelines when he suffered o broken leg. But he refused to accept defeat and the next spring he rejoined the squad and earned his varsity letter as a miler. JACK STRAUSBERG: Jack is one of those very few runners who are equally good at sprints and longer distances. An extremely graceful runner, he was a consistent winner in both the quarter mile and 220- yard events. Because of his excellent record, he was one of the few Newark boys to be invited to run in the Board of Education track meet in which he mode an impressive showing. LEON FRIEDMAN: One of the best distance men seen hereabouts was Leon Friedman, captain of the 1939 cross-country team, and star half- mi ler on the trock squad. A short boy, he mode up for his lack of height by an excess of courage and stomina. He was a consistent point getter and won several medals in various events. J'OoibalL MAX DONNER: Max, a big, husky, strong lineman who ployed first and second string tackle this year after three years of substitute line play, was a great asset to our own ball carriers and o headache to enemy backs. His improved play made it possible for first string linemen to come out of the gome for o much needed rest. Poge Ninety-six STEVE ARGYRIS: Helping to make the right side of the line impene- trable, Steve Argyris well deserves the all-city tackle berth he won. He made numerous tackles, and opened big holes for the backs on the of- fense. He was recognized os a real team ployer ond a good exomple for younger ond less experienced linesmen. MORTON ROSENSTEIN: Lody Luck frowned upon Morton Rosenstein this year when, early in the season, he broke his ankle. Thus the team was deprived of a mon who hod elevated himself from the ranks of the second team to that of a promising varsity star. We must give him credit for his fighting spirit ond for his true ability which never really come to light. IRWIN UNGER Irwin Unger is a member of the class of hard-fighting scrubs whom coaches call the real heroes and backbone of the team. Though he was not seen much in games and headlines, he loved the game, tried hard, and spent afternoon after afternoon in the second- team games. ARNOLD SCHUMAN: Arnold Schuman alternated at the guard and tackle spots during his second and last year of football. He proved him- self a better than able line-man in the last South Side game, our first victory over that team. He was the unsung hero of thot fray, recovering several fumbles, the first of which directly led to the gome's only score, ond the others continually kept our opponents at bay. IRA BERGER: Chosen as an all-city end and one of the best defensive wing-men in the country, Iro Babe Berger closes his high school foot- ball career with a bloze of glory. Effective on the offense due to his pass-catching ability, and a bulwark on the defense, he was a player who knew what to do ond when to do it. In basketball too, Babe won two letters ond made a capable substitute when he wasn't on the starting five. 9doL Why the crowd of girls? Do you suppose that it's his curls? What's that on his sweoter? Oh! I see—a letter. UnAunq. qAjo You see him there in his jacket threadbare, Carrying out the water. Nobody cheers while he freezes his ears. Although they reolly oughta. tjipn. (DenwiiiA. Just be a wise guy in gym; Interrupt with a fake sneeze or cough; And you'll be rewarded with A mere twenty points off! I Vesu juahjui. Qhs A. Hold that line! Hold that line! Hold that line! Hold th---------. Block that kick. Page Ninety-seven (jJsl lo Jhcmlc: Mr Harold LaPenno, whose unceasing labor and good humor carried the staff through many trouble spots and kept them in buoyant spirits. Miss Elizabeth L. Cuttriss, for her invaluable aid in making this Year- book a work of art. Miss Nenycz, for the efficient manner in which she handled our finances. Mr Mayer, for his valuoble advice in the choice of type. Miriam Bujacker, for patiently mounting the snapshots. The advertisers, for their most generous contributions. THE LEGEND STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr Joseph Berger Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Berman Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bohrer Dr. B. Gildenberg Mr. Heyman Leen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers Mr. A. Schillin Dr. Victor Schorr Mr. and Mrs. Morris Speigel Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiener Telephone MArket 3-0712-0713 NEWARK PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO., Inc. Half-Tone — Line — Ben Day — Color Plates Designing — Illustrating — Photo-Retouching Process Work 72-74 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Pogc Ninety-eight NAMES AND YEAR Som Socket, Sr. Abe Cogon, Jr. Dovid Socket, Jr. Bernard Gollonter, Soph. Lorry Remstein, Soph. Bud Rosenberg, Soph. Al Stein, Soph. Weequahic Adult School Weequahic High School Building Newark, New Jersey A Large Selection of Varied Courses for Adults Special and Exclusive Courses for Weequahic High School Alumni ASK FOR 1940-41 CATALOG Phone WAverly 3-4022 COVER FOR THE LEGEND Produced by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS . . .but Dad, I'm a GRADUATE of Weequahic now—and I ought to have some privileges! To the June Closs of '40, Congratu- lations ond Best Wishes for o success- ful and hoppy future — From the STAR-LEDGER! And From The STAR-LEDGER CARRIERS Of Wccquohic High. Page Ninety-nine O J E WISH to toke this opportunity of expressing 1 L our appreciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in ap- pointing us officiol photographers to the June, 1940 LEGEND. It has been o distinct pleasure to work with the editor and staff in producing what we believe to be an outstanding yearbook. Jhe (Lre Scent f- hoto Studio 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ☆ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Poge One Hundred THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Liberal Arts and Pre-Professional Programs Bachelor of Lows Degree Specialization in Accounting, Economics, Banking and Finance, Insurance, Marketing and Advertising, Secretarial Studies DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For Information, Address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK NEWARK, N. J. BERKELEY SCHOOL AHtllaf: BERKELEY - UEWEUYN Graybar Bldg. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. N. Y. (at Grand Central Stotion) Two-year comprehensive and ono-yoar intensive sec- retarial courses lor high- school graduates and col- logo women exclusively. Distinguished university faculty. Attractive roof- garden studios. Effective placement service. For bulletin, eddren: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect St. EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORonge 3-1246 Y SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OFFERS: Complete secretoria! courses in: Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep- ing, Spelling, Business English, Switchboard and Office Practice. Individual Instruction. Day Classes: Monday through Friday, 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. $10.00 a month. Evening Classes Monday, Tues- day and Thursdoy, 7:30-9:30 P. M $5.00 a month. Free Placement Service. A $3.00 registration fee entitles you to a basic membership. Y. M. Y. W. H. A. 652 High Street Page One Hundred One BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING winA, job A.! SUCCEED IN 1940-41 GOOD POSITIONS Calls Are Very Active for Drake Graduates • Excellent opportunities owoit Drake Trained students. • Prepare at Drake for a successful career. • Top Notch Finishing Courses for prosperous futures featured. • Why shop around for a Blind Alley job? • Drake Schools ore patronized by the leoding concerns and execu- tives for office help. • Drake Schools ore specialists in placing students in first-class po- sitions. ' Call, 'phone or write for illustrated new cotolog. 57 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION—Leading • Largest • Best 2 raL Jratee BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Broad and Market Streets, Newark (Kinney Building) WM. C. COPE, D. C. S., President • F. C. WALTER, B. C. S., Manager Chartered Under the Lows of New Jersey Paoe One Hundred Two UPSALA COLLEGE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Fully Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Catalog and Other Information On Request EVALD B. LAWSON, President DR. FRANS ERICSSON, Dean Tel. MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Baseball, Tennis, Golf, and Track Supplies SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Co-Educational NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 121-123 CLINTON AVE., NEWARK, N. J. REGISTER June, 1940, or September 9-16, 1940 CREDITS transferable to Colleges and Universities DAY SESSION—NIGHT SESSION • Programs in Business Administration, Lib- eral Arts ond Sciences, Engineering, Secre- tarial Training for Executive, Legal, Medi- col ond Dental Assistants. • Distinguished Faculty—Vocational, Edu- cational ond Social Guidance for Each Student. • Extensive Social and Athletic Activities. For information or bulletin, telephone MA. 2-7831 or write Ruth H. Fowler, Regis- trar. A non-profit institution offering a splendid education at the lowest possible cost. ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE CO EDUCATIONAL—Two Years of College Work DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS • Arts ond Science • Secretarial Studies • Business Administration • Comptomefry and Office Mochincs Moderate Tuition ($4.50 per Point) Credits Transferable to Leading Colleges and Universities For further information inquire REGISTRAR, ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE 219-221 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-0200 MArket 2-2778 Est. 1870 A. K. De LEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. Importers ond Dealers in Foreign and American Book and Sheet Music 16 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Three ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. offer their sincere congratulations to the Class of June, '40 + + + Manufacturers of the WEEQUAHIC CLASS JEWELRY 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK Page One Hundred Four HARTDEGEN Now Showing The New Wccquohic RINGS - PINS - KEYS To graduates of Weequohic H. S. and their parents, we offer an opportunity for exceptional ond extensive savings on your graduation gifts. See MR. MILTON LIFLAND ot our store and osk for o courtesy cord. HARTDEGEN The Home of Blue-White Diamonds Since 1869 900 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Watches - Jewelry - Silverware - Radios Electrical Appliances ABELSON'S Credit Jewelers and Opticians 855 BROAD STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Other Stores in Irvington, Orange, Bloomfield West New York, Union City WAvcrly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware and Points Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. FLINT LAUNDRY 31 ASTOR STREET Phone Bigelow 3-6136 Wilfred Trained Beauty Experts Earn Higher Salaries Because: 1. WILFRED System is o balanced, round- ed, scientific course covering every phase of modern beauty culture. 2. Instructors ore re- nowned, prize-win- ning beauty cultur- ists. 3. Individual instruc- tion ond odvice to each student. 4. Convenient doy ond evening closses — some instructors— same complete course. 5. Tuition unusually reasonable for such comprehensive courses. 6. Easy payment plan orronged. 7. FREE notion-wide Placement Service. Coll Todoy or Request Booklet 5 Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 833 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Over Petty's—Opposite Central R. R. Mitchell 2-6259 New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philodelphio, ___________Pittsburgh, Chicago_____________ COMPLIMENTS OF BRANFORD FLORISTS 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Phone Mitchell 2-7300-1-2 STEIN FLOWER SHOP Public Service Terminal Bldg. Flowers for All Occasions Member F. T. D. 80 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 8-1725 BEN PRICE Cleaners - Dyers From Factory to You 555 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred Five Be Sure You’re Right Then, said David Crockett, go ahead! Sound advice from a brave man. Any youth can profit by it, when the time comes to adjust himself to the work-a-day whirl. If he would be right let him study the careers of successful men. follow their example, and Qo Mead! 'j rutlpniial SitBitranrp (Unmjiattjj rtf Amrrira Home Office, NEWARK. N. J. Page One Hundred Six Phone MArket 2-3676 MILLER SONS Clothiers —Haberdashers In Newark 211-213 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Cor. Charlton Street In Irvington 992 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Cor. Myrtle Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Mokers of Scidcnberg Cigars and John Ruskin Cigars GALE FROCKS Dresses - Gowns - Coats BAMBERGER'S ARE Opposite us on HALSEY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF The LARKEY CO., Inc. Clothiers Furnishers to Men and Boys 140 MARKET STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY FOLLOW THE BOYS TO JOE FISCHMAN'S 192 HALSEY ST., NEWARK, N. J. For Distinctive Men's Furnishings and Hats MArket 2-9456 WOOPS BOTNICK Clothier 27 BRANFORD PL. NEWARK, N. J. LIPSKY DRESS SHOP A Perfect Fit For Everyone Free Altcrotions 407 HAWTHORNE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SA LEE SHOPPE Dresses, Coots and Suits 148 HALSEY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Poge One Hundred Seven Phone Mitchell 2-4700 MArket 2-9829 MArket 3-5696 COME TO . . . JORDAN'S QjOUA, For Your . . . a v COATS FURS SUITS Women's Wearing DRESSES LINGERIE BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR Apparel HOSIERY 739 BROAD STREET 677 BROAD STREET Corner West Pork NEWARK NEW JERSEY FOR BETTER ICE CREAM AND CANDY FREE DELIVERIES Anywhere from 8 A. M. to Midnight GRUNING'S For Your Drug Store Needs, Coll 496 ORANGE ST., NEWARK South Orange - Montclair - Caldwell WAverly 3-8800 FOR THE BEST RUBIN BROS. CUT RATE HALEM'S DRUG STORES Luncheonette - Confectionery Store 392 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Cor. Woinright St. Breokfost, Lunch and Dinner Served We Cater to Students 382 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK, N. J. POP IN AT ABBY HY'S FOR COURTEOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF AND DELICIOUS FOOD ABBY and HY CONFECTIONERY STORE PI-ALPHA 365 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK, N. J. FRATERNITY CHANCELLOR TOWER LUNCHEONETTE Pogc One Hundred Eight CONTINENTAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 69 THOMAS STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY ROOFING — SIDING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Phones: Mitchell 2-5077—5078 UNION NATIONAL BANK 214 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-2500 COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS TOKAR Advertising Agency 17 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK NEW JERSEY Albert M. Greenfield Co. A Complete Real Estate Institution 17 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, N. J. OUR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 764-768 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred Nine Tel. MArket 2-3000 CRACKETTES BY ALDERNEY DAIRY WESTON'S COMPANY WESTON BISCUIT COMPANY PASSAIC, N. J. • Manufacturers of ENGLISH QUALITY BISCUITS 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Phone MA. 3-4397 ZINN'S HEALTH FOOD Full Stock of Health Foods - Doily Health Luncheons 194 HALSEY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Between Market St. and Bronford PI. COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 445 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Phone WAverly 3-1489 'THE PAGODA'' D. SILVERS, Inc. CHANCELLOR AND SUMMIT AVES. NEWARK, N. J. BAKERY 445-7-9 HAWTHORNE AVE., NEWARK COMPLIMENTS OF RAE and LOU'S COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEHNER PORT MURRAY DAIRY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF M. KOHEN COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLE CREST FARMS Harry Gottlieb WAverly 3-9531 BARRY SODA SHOP Osborne Ter., Cor. Renner Ave., Nowork COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON-SINGER, Inc. Stationers and Printers BILL TUCKER COMPLIMENTS OF JERSEY RADIO TELEVISION EAGLE CLEANERS Page One Hundred Ten Phones: Office: EL. 3-4431 - Res.: Phone ES. 3-7162 Barrc - Granite • Memorials Office and Stone Yard Opposite Evergreen Cemetery EVERGREEN MONUMENTAL COMPANY, INC. Established 1865 MICKEY'S AUTO SERVICE Washing - Greasing - Storage GUARANTEED REPAIRS Wm. Goldsticker, Pres. 1 168-70 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. 981 BERGEN ST. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Phone Bigelow 3-3690 BAND Your Hairdresser, Inc. Air Conditioning Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING 247 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JAKE METSKY Magazine and Ncwsdeoler COR. BROAD AND MARKET STREETS NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF B. ZINBERG SON 50 STRATFORD PLACE NEWARK NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. M. ROSENBLUM AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF SAM SATSKY A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND B. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Albert P. Schreiber, Milton A. Dykman, Arthur H. Zorn COMPLIMENTS OF ABE'S ORANGE BROWN MR. AND MRS. SAM FINKEL LUNCHEONETTE AND MARILYN 270 Chancellor Ave., Opposite School Page One Hundred Eleven COMPLIMENTS OF Dk. Ctas, of JANUARY 1943 Phone MArket 2-2200 M. REINFELD SONS, INC. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Poultry and Provisions Wholesole - Retail We Specialize in FRANKFURTERS, CORNED BEEF AND TONGUES U. S. INSPECTED AND PASSED—EST. 354 RETAIL DELIVERY 100 PRINCE ST. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL HANDLER FOR PURITY AND QUALITY BUY DAIRYLEA MILK Product of 535 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Inc. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Bigelow 3-1700-1-2-3-4 COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. ESsex 3-7392 SEYMOUR GOTTLIEB HAHN'S MARKET ACROSS THE STREET FROM Meats and Vegetables WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL We Deliver Luncheonette • Ice Crcom 77 FABYAN PLACE NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BERNICE SPECIALTY SHOP CLINTON-LEHIGH GARAGE COMPLIMENTS AND COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES WO - HEALOES Poge One Hundred Twelve The Class Of JANUARY 1942 (f3e$t lA idhd to the GRADUATING CLASS from the IB and 1A HOMEROOMS at the Weequahic High School Annex The Class Of JANUARY 1941 Page One Hundred Fourteen The Class Of JUNE 1941 The Class Of JUNE 1942 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. r rf S! uif i r-'.ff. irWIwrf'Sr