Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1941 volume:

Foreword In Freshmon Year, an eager group Of youngsters came to school To plow the fields of wisdom And to learn the Golden Rule. We braved the new, advanced two-fold, And, with true effort, strove With honesty and earnest hearts To reach the heights above. In Sophomore year, in hearts we knew A loyalty and pride; A loving, surging spirit grew, The spirit of Weequahic High. We failed; we tried; always our best; And in our Junior year We had almost reached the goal; We felt it coming near. In Senior year, we were full embued With growing confidence; Our minds and hearts were duly swelled With high school sentiments. We had won a prize, a precious gift, In those four years at school; We had learned a little, earned a start, And made firm friends of all. The friends we've made we'll not forget When many years have flown; We'll turn a page of memories filled With happiness we've known. Glodys Liebmon • With sincere gratitude and deep admiration, we, the members of the class of January 1941, are proud to dedicate this volume of The Legend to our friend and adviser, Dr. Robert Lowenstein. Dedication WALTER WHITE Assistants tn the Principal ROBERT M. COLEMAN Tu Ilii; i li!iiilii!rs iif tin: lirailuatiiiij lilass ill .liimiiiry l!l II — • You hove leorned—many of you very well indeed—much subject matter ond some important skills here at Weequahic High School. But I hope that you have in addi- tion acquired as an essential part of your education certain indispens- able elements of character: honor, honesty, self-control, poise, a knowledge that every right entails an obligation and every privi- lege a duty, the conviction that to be good citizens and happy human beings we must give as well os receive, the desire to be neighborly and to practise the Golden Rule. By developing character with such elements as a basis you can best serve and defend our country. MAX J. HERZBERG Senior Advisers HORTENSIA BALAREZO A. EMMA CONRAD ALLEN C. HUTCHINSON HAROLD LA PENNA MORRIS M. MEYERSON ANITA A. QUINN CLARENCE L. SELTZER Faculty MAX J. HERZBERG............................................................Principol WALTER WHITE ( Assistants to the Principal ROBERT M. COLEMAN .......................... MATHEMATICS ISAAC K. ELLIS............................................. Choirmon 'Saroh Block Morris M. Meyerson Sylvia Ruffkess Ruth K. Blum Almo G. Pinkerton ‘Soul Seid •James B. Hawley Ernest R. Ranucci ‘Soroh M. Wood ENGLISH WILLIAM LEWIN ................................................Choirmon Julius C. Bernstein Anno Gerber Margaret L. Moore Constance D. Bowermon Irving Goldberg Morie E. O Connor Muriel A. Burrell Hildo Goldhor Christina Russell Eugenie W. Chosney Florence Friedman 'Louis Simon A. Emma Conrad Arthur D. Kahn Eva Vogel Mary A. Eaton Harold La Penno Morion M. Wyckoff Hannoh G. Litzky LANGUAGES ELMER TRIESS .................................................Chairman Hortensia Balarezo Winfield L. Hortmon Paulo Oellnch Ruth J. Cummings M. Evangeline Keefe Mobel M. Patton Yetta E. Gechtmon Robert Lowenstein 'Leola L. Rummer •Ernest P. Gobeille Elizobeth Undritz SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS...............................................Chairman F. May Bullock Allen C. Hutchinson Clarence L. Seltzer Charlotte D. Collins Charles A. JonTausch Julius Sherr Benjamin Epstein Ruby M. Odell Nothan Silberfeld •Lois Hutchings Marion L. St.ne SOCIAL SCIENCE HELEN G. STEVENSON.......................................... Choirmon Virginia M. Beard ’Martin Green Sadie Z. Rous Helen A. Bocchini Helen Johnston 'Virginia Sharkey Charles Brodsky Jennie Nenycz Jennie B. Von Beyer Matthew J. Donner Lorno A. Reid Bessie C. Worenreich A. Julius Finkelstein 'David E. Weingost COMMERCIAL JOHN R. BOYLE.................................................Chairman Wolter A. Ackcrmon Elizabeth S. Hurst Blanche S. Merger Elizobeth Baker Harry J. Jellinek Bertha A. Righter Alice F. Cobey Edward E. Kobetz Wilson L. Rose Bertha A. Colburn Somuel H. Korey Ernest W. Schlee B. Arthur Darroh Nathon Lcmermon William C Silber 'Fay Gennet Dorothy L. Moier Leno Steinholtz Dino A. Hirsch ‘Mary N. Swinney INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Margaret S. Archer 'Charles J. Fisher Henry Melnik George F. Bowne 'Hermen Holzmon Anita A. Quinn Elizobeth L. Clements Helen G. Jacobs Esther S. Schechter Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Williom B. Moyer Daniel E. Vemiero Philip M. Wogner HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER..........................................Chairman Henry F. Donn 'Regina Kralik Ethel A. Reynolds Ann R. Dubrow Arthur Lustig 'William H. Rose Coro C. Harris Helen M. Maynard Harriet Shapiro M. Eleonor McHenry OFFICE STAFF ROSE M. MIRAGLIA..............................................Chairman Rose A Barhash Lila L. Moskowitz Edith M. Simonson 'Morion Lasser Lillion H. Weintraub LIBRARY STAFF Rose Cohn Rcoda S. Jellinek 'Edward T. Schofield HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Royol M. Cohen Josephine Holberstadt Dr. Selma Weiss Teachers ot the Hawthorne Avenue Annex. Heritage To whom sholl Weequohic High henceforth belong, And who shall go up and possess it? To the youth of bold sight. Whose souls, seized of light, Find o work to be done and will do it. To the youth of great mind. Set on lifting their kind. Who regardless of danger, will do it. To the Great-Hearts, the strong, Who will suffer no wrong, And will rest not till they are all righted. To the youth who will bear Their full share of Life's care, And will see that our Torch is kept lighted. To the stalwarts who toil 'Mid the seas of turmoil, Till the haven of safety be sighted. To them shall Weequahic henceforth belong. And they shall go up and possess it. Thelma Golden Farewell Souq Tunc: DANNY BOY” Farewell to you; Our days you'll fill with memories Of friendships true, And thoughts of auld lang syne. We leave thee now; Our souls are swelled with gratitude For all you've done; Our thanks are ever thine. A last goodbye, Oh! Alma Mater, guiding light; Our voices raised, We reached exalted heights. Oh, Weequahic High, Your blessings we have strived to win; And as we part, We bid to you a fond adieu. Leah R. Sanders Eda R. Popper Senior Officers LEWIS WARNER President 159 Shephard Avenue The brain to conceive; the heart to understand; the hand to execute. Jr. Social Science 1-3; Class Council 2; Science Club 6, 7; Badminton Club 6; Intramurals official 6; Intra- murals chairman 7; Honor Society 7, 8; President of Class 6-8. C. P. N. C. E. NORMAN TEITELBAUM Vice President 238 Renner Avenue A tree is known by its fruit, and man by his work. Basketball Squad 1-7; Ping Pong 1-7; Intramurols 2, 6, 7; Int. Corr. Club 2; Tennis Team 5; Chess and Checker Club 6; Vice President of Class 6-8 C. P. Dentistry PAULINE BORNSTEIN Secretary 179 Keer Avenue The ideal of grace, courtesy, wit and charm. Contemporary Club 4-6; Dramatics 5; Sagamore 3; Inspector 6-8; Calumet 6, 7; Banking Club 3-8, Office Banker 6-8, Honor Society 6-8; Pres. 8, Closs Sec. 6-8; Legend Staff. C. P. N. J. C. ROSE STOLZ Treasurer 371 Hillside Avenue She is capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything Science Club 2; Sagamore 5; French Club 6, Pres.; Class Treasurer 6, 8 C. P. Montclair Teachers GLADYS R. ATLAS I 5 Goldsmith Ave. Whot sweet delights a quiet life offords. Shorthand Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. BEATRICE AUSPITZ 311 Leslie St. A witty lithesome moid. Garden Club I; Bugle Bofollion 2, 3; Sagamore 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HELEN A. BARNHARD 30 Crescent Ave. The victory of success is holf won when one goins the habit of work. Sagamore Potrol 1, 2, Librory Staff 1-7; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Int. Corr. 5. GENERAL MED. ASSISTANT IRENE BAUM 325 Keer Ave. I'm not arguing with you. I'm telling you. Gorden Club 1; Social Science Club 2; Volley Boll; Sogomore 3. CIVIC GOUCHER COLLEGE SHIRLEY BEKOWSKY 289 Seymour Ave. Shirley likes to laugh and ploy; Why not let her have her way? Shorthand Speedsters 8; Sagamore 6. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. MURIEL B. BERNSTEIN 289 Schley St. A true friend is forever o friend. Librory Staff 1, 5, 8; Jr. Sociol Science Club 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Int. Corr. Club 2, 3; Contemporary Club 8. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN LILLIAN AUGUST 83 Hobson St. Jovial and plcasont, and a good sport. Sogomore 3; Volley Boll 8. Short hond Speedsters 8. SECRETARIAL MODELING DORIS T. BADER 239 Renner Ave Light of manner, sweet and goy, Spreading smiles olong the woy. Arts ond Writing I; V. P.; Person- ality Guidance 2; Treos.; Ping Pong 3; Inter. Corr. 5; Caravan Club 7; V. P.; Social Service 7; Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. DONALD BARRES 226 Smith St. Men of few words ore best. Intromurals 1 -6; Vorsity Softball 8. GENERAL PANZER NORMAN BEIM 124 Nye Ave. Intelligent, of course! Witty, yes! And as a poet one of the best. P. R. A. 6, Ping Pong Club 8; Con- temporary Club 8, Creotive Writing Club 8, Legend Staff Features Editor. C. P. U. OF MISSOURI HENRIETTA BELAKOWSKI 711 So. 15th St. A quiet nature and o stcodfost friend. Shorthand Speedsters 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS PHYLLIS R. BEYER 791 So. 13th St. Is she quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Shorthand Speedsters 7; Banker 7, 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. Page Twelve ANNA BIANCO 344 Clinton PI. Speech is silver, silence is golden. Home Economics 7, 8. GENERAL NURSING MARY BISTIS 364 Ridgewood Ave. The sort of girl we all admire. And of whom we never tire. Personality Guidance Club 3. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S W. THEODORE BLUHM 58 Shephord Ave. Knowledge comes; wisdom lingers. Jr. Social Science 1, 2; Gorden Club I, 2, Pres. 3; Glee Club 2-4; German Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 5-8; Calumet Agent 5-7; Sag- amore 7; Greek Club, Vice Pres. 7, 8 Legend Staff. C. P. BROWN LENA BORODINSKY 324 Hawthorne Ave. She is smoll; she is wise; She's a terror for her size. Shorthand Speedsters 7. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S LEONA BREDE 775 S. 11 th St. Within her dwells a sweet simplicity. Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 7. GEN. CLERICAL JOURNALISM ARLYNE C. BRESSMAN 885 So. 19th St. Joy rises in me like a summer moon. Ping Pong 3; Glee Club 4. C. P. BURROUGHS SCH. RUTH N. BISCHOFF 93 Fobyan PI. She goes on her woy and bothers none. Glee Club 2; Banker 3; Auditor 5-8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LEONA BLASZCZYSZYN 548 Bergen St. Quiet ond understanding, she moves along the way. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS RUTH BLUME 36 Watson Ave. She possesses a cheerful smile ond an equally cheerful personality. Glee Club 2; Personality Club 3; Sagamore 4, 6, 8, Bonking 4, 5; Jew- elry Agent 7, 8, Volley Ball 8; Closs Council 1. SECRETARIAL KENT PL. SCH. BETTY BREBBERMAN 138 Osborne Ter. Wit is folly unless a wise one hos the keeping of it. Typing Club 4, 5; Contemporary Club 4-7; Dromotics 5; French Club 6, 7; Swimming Club 7; Honor So- ciety 8; Legend Staff 8; Sagamore 8. C. P. DUKE UNIV. MILDRED BREITOWICH 80 Mapes Ave. Quietly she goes her woy, surrounded by calm dignity. Jr. Garden Club 1, 2; Arts ond Writing Club 2, 3; Personality Guid- ance 3; Dramatics 4-6; Nurses As- sistant 3-7; Sagomore 6; Riding Club 8. C. P. NURSING JOSEPH E. BROWN 176 Weequahic Ave. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Garden Club 1; Sogomore 1-4; Ping Pong 4, Golf 6; Horseback Riding 7. GENERAL OPTICIAN Poge Thirteen MANNY BRUCKER 111 Maple Ave. Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great onxicty. Yr. Bk. Staff 8; Intramural Base- ball 3; Footboll 1-8. C. P. COLLEGE ROSE CHAPMAN 29 Bragaw Ave. Simple of manner, sweet of smile. Sagamore Court 4, Shorthand Speed- sters 7; Glee Club 2. SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHER GLORIA M. COCUZZA 1 1 Goodwin Ave. Her eyes ore stars of twilight foir; Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Inter. Corr. Club 3; Ping Pong 5-7; Social Service 5-7; Socrotic Society 6. Dramatics 7; Closs Council 6-8; Prom Committee; Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. HERBERT COHEN 51 Bock Ave. Sweet, sharp violins proclaim. First high, then low, then high ogain. Senior Orchestra 1 -8, Music Re- view 1, 3, 5, 7; Intramurols 4, 6; Legend Staff 8. C. P. N. Y. U. BERNARD COOPERSMITH 72 Aldine St. Smooth and calm and dressed with core. Sociol Science Club 1, 2; French Club 5-7; Closs Council 6-8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Staff. C. P. ENGINEERING ROBERT DARLING 175 Vossor Ave. He is just the quiet type whose temperoment never vories. Intramural Basketball ond Baseball 2, 3. C. P. NEWARK U. MARVIN B. BURACK 16 Fessenden Place A sprightly step marks the othlctc. Weight Lifting Club 4, 6, 8. Boxing and Wrestling Club 4, 6, 8; Vorsity Football 6, 8. C. P. AERONAUTICS RICHARD M. CIFELLI 349 Avon Ave. Men of few words are the best men. Fencing 5-7. C. P. U. OF MONTANA DORIA R. COHEN 800 So. 11th St. Choroctcr, personality, and friendli- ness. Arts and writing 1, 2, 7; Int. Corr. 5-7; Banking 4-8; Basketball 5-7; Archery 5-8; Horseback Riding 5-6; Table Tennis 3-6, Closs Council 3-6; Typing 3. 4. SECRETARIAL PRATT INST. RUTH COOPER 134 Hansbury Ave. Behind her quiet voice Lies o kind heart. Int. Corr. Club 2; Chess Club 8; R.fle Club 8. CLERICAL BUSINESS GLORIA CURRY 102 Schley St. Is she so quiet and demure? Moybc—but don't be too sure! SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. ESTELLE M. DAVIS 290 Pomona Ave. A doncing shopc, an image gay. Library Staff 2; Glee Club 2, 4, 6, 8; Social Science Club 1-3; Pres, of Banking Club 7; Banker 5-7; Saga- more 4, 6; Legend Stoff 8; Contem- porary Club 8. C. P. COLLEGE Page Fourteen GRIMITA DE LA PUENTE 222 Choncellor Ave. She has rhythm in her feet and music in her soul. Pan Americon Club; Caravan Club; Sponish Club; Dromatic Club 2-8. GENERAL INTERIOR DECORATING HAROLD DESHOWITZ 603 Central Ave. Not too quiet, not too sad. Not too studious, not too glad. Social Science 1; Legend Staff. CIVIC UNDECIDED JAMES C. DILLON 172 Huntington Terr. Well done is better thon well soid. Boxing 8. 8USINESS TOOL DESIGNER MARTHA A. DORF 359 Johnson Ave. A hoppy smile for every doy. She gives to all thot come her way. Noturolist Club 3-6, Vice Pres. 6, Pres. 7, Treos. 8; Int. Corr. Club 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 3, 8; Boskctball 7; Bad- minton 7; Pinafore 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ESTELLE M. DORFMAN 434 Avon Ave. Silence is o true friend who never betroys. Socratic Society 3; Contemporary Club 3; Int. Corr. 4; Glee Club 5-8; French Club 7. CIVIC ARIZ. TEACHERS SHIRLEY DRESKIN 54 Lehigh Ave. Silent, steadfast and demure. Short Story Club 1; International Correspondence 1 -3; Sagomore 2, 4, 8; P. R. A. 6. C. P. COLUMBIA CARLO DENORA 290 Morris Ave. He approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent. Glee Club 2, 4, 8; Cross Country 4, 6, 8, Trock 5, 7; Calumet Agent 5-8. BUSINESS BOOKKEEPER ELAINE DICKHEISER 525 Elizabeth Ave. A winning smile is a great asset in women. Personality Club 3, Sec. 3; Short Story Club 2; Sagomore 4. GENERAL BUSINESS SCH. HARRY L. DITTLER 389 Leslie St. The less people speak of their great- ness, the more we think of it. GENERAL U. S. ARMY ANN L. DORFMAN 810 So. 16th St. A quiet mind is richer thon a crown. Journalism 1 -2; Inter. Corr. 5; Ping Pong 5; Shorthand Speedsters 5-6; Glee Club 6-7; Home Economics 6-8; Volley Boll 8; Legend Stoff. SECRETARIAL ANTIOCH COL. JACK DORFMAN 810 So. 16th St. Good-natured quietnss covers him over. O. B. A. Council 3, 4. GEN. CLERICAL N. Y. U. ANNE DRUCKER 125 Grumman Ave. Editor, journalist of excellence par; News just comes running when she's seen from ofor. Library Staff 3; Camera Club 5, 6; German Club 5, 6; Dramatic Club 6, 7; O. B. A. Agent 6, 7; Calumet Stoff 7. 8; News Editor 8. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN Poge Fifteen BERNICE DUBINSKY 237 Jelliff Ave. A small body horbors a great soul. Naturalist Club 3-6; Int. Corr, 4, 5; Shorthond Speedsters 7; Social Service Club 6. SECRETARIAL PACE INST. HARRIET L. DUNSKY 62 Millington Ave. Obliging ond cheerful, industrious ond kind. Sagamore 1-5; Librory Stoff 1-7; Basketball 5; Int. Corr. Club 3, 5, Badminton 5; French Club 8; Legend Stoff Adv. Manager 8. C. P. N. J. C. BERNARD DWORTZAN 94 Aldine St. An oll-around fine fellow. Bugle Batallion 2; French Club 5-7; Public Spcoking 7; Calumet 7; Legend Staff 8. C. P. ADVERTISING BEVERLY M. EISEMAN 390 Chadwick Ave. Good things come in smoll packages. Creative Writing 2; Personality Guidance 3; Shorthand Speedsters 6; Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL DRAMATICS WALTER ERSHOWSKY 927 So. 20th St. Handsome head of the Sagamores, God's own gift to the sophomores. Fencing 4, 5; Ping Pong Club 5; Sofety Council 5; Archery 6; Saga- more 6-8, Prom Committee; Legend Stoff. C. P. U. OF MICHIGAN ROBERT FELDMAN 57 Homestead Park Merrily, merrily sholl I live now. No books, no work; of thot I vow. Intromurals 1, 4, 6; Cadet Bond 2, Music Review 4, Sr. Band 3-5. C. P. U. OF ILLINOIS EDITH DUBOW 435 Florence Ave. Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality plus and all the rest. Jr. Social Sc. Club 1, 2; P. R. A. 4, Science Club 5, Naturolist Club 5, Debating Club 6, 8; Contemporary Club 6, 8, Sogomore Patrol 6, 8; Legend Staff 8. C. P. NEWARK JR. COLLEGE LOIS DWORKIN 946 So. 20th St. That she is sweet, we hove no doubt; Why she's quiet, we hoven't found out! Archery 6-8; Basketball 6, 7; Bank- ing Club 5-8; Sogomore 2, 6. GEN. CLERICAL BURROUGHS SCH. MURIEL EHRICH 30 Pomona Ave. A pleasant monner, a cheery smile. The things thot moke one's life worth while. Jr. Social Science Club 2, 3; Calu- met Agent 3-8; Basketball Club 4-5, Capt. 6-7, Badminton Club 5, 7, Copt.; Legend Staff 8; Chemistry Club 8, Volley Boll 8; Golf 8, Prom Com- mittee 8. C. P. DUKE UNIV. ALVIN A. ERMAN 76 Summit Ave. Art for art's sake. Swimming Team 4-6; Archery Club 7, 8. CIVIC UNDECIDED HARRY A. FELD 191 Clinton PI. We oil know he's a swell fellow. Football 4, 6, Olympic Club 4, 6. Intramural Basketball and Baseball 7. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. RHODA A. FENSTERMAN 250 Wainwright St. Some think the world wos mode for fun and frolic; and so do I. Class Council 1; Band 1-4, Science Club I; Librory Stoff 1, 2; Sagamore 3, Volley Boll 8, Int. Corr. Club 8; Caravan Club 8. C. P. JUILLIARD Page Sixteen PHYLLIS FINDER 71 Pierce St. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Home Economics 2, Sogomore 4, Social Service Club 5; Ping Pong Club 5, 6, Shorthand Speedsters 6; Int. Corr. Club 8, Corovan Club 8. SECRETARIAL COMPTOMETRY NORMAN FINKELSTEIN 188 Clinton PI. Come, follow me, and leave the world to its babbling. Outdoor Patrol 6, 7. C. P. AERONAUTICS RICHARD FIVERSON 63 Weequohic Ave. He's fond of dress. But fonder of dresses. Social Science Club I, 2; Sogomore 2; Intromurol Football 4; P. R. A. 7. CIVIC BUSINESS ELEANOR L. FOER 319 Renner Ave. Calm as the night, deep as the sea. Home Economics Club 8; Sogomore 8. GEN. CLERICAL NURSING DORIS FREELAND 34 Baldwin Ave. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Debating 4; Bad- minton 5, 7; Home Economics Club 6-8; Class Council 6-8; Prom Com- mittee; Legend Stoff Personal Editor. C. P. WESTMINSTER COL. JEROME FINKEL 278 Goldsmith Ave. Wit and wisdom. Jr. Social Science Club 2, 3; Jr. Sogomore Court 3; Intramurals 4, 5; Typing Club 6, Trcos.; French Club 6, 7; Science Club 8, Honor Society 8; Class Council 8. C. P. WEST POINT SHIRLEY C. FISHMAN 101 Hobson St. Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality plus, and all the rest. Dramatic Club 4; Horseback Rid- ing 7, 8; P. R. A. 6; Volley Boll 8; Shorthand Speedsters 7, 8; Legend Stoff. SECRETARIAL PRATT INST. ESTHER R. FLEISHMAN 131 Osborne Terr. A disposition sweet and fair; Plus o very friendly air. Inter. Corr. Club 3; Ping Pong 5-7; Social Service 5-7, Socrotic Society 6; Dramatics 7; Sogomore 8; Class Coun- cil 6-8; Prom Committee; Legend Stoff. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. LENORE FREEDMAN 132 Kecr Ave. She is jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant gome. Home Economics 5-7; P. R. A. 6; Riding Club 5-7; Calumet Stoff 6, 7; Golf 7; Sogomore 7; Legend Stoff. C. P. DUKE UNIV. DAVID FRIEDGUT 46 Goldsmith Ave. Artist, adventurer, all rolled in one. And a personality second to none. Chess and Checker 1; Pres. Soc. Science Club 1-3; Football 6; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. C. P. PRATT INST. SYLVIA FRUMKIN 183 Leslie St. Genteel in personage and conduct. Calumet 2, 6, 7, Associate Editor; Creative Writing 4-6, Treosurer 6; Ping Pong Club 5; Archery Club; De- bating Club 6, V. P.; Sogomore 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Honor Society. C. P. UNDECIDED FLORENCE GILMAN 73 Pierce St. As merry as the doy is long. Glee Club 1, 2; Legend Staff 8. C. P. UPSALA Page Seventeen NATALIE B. GOLDBERG 305 Osborne Terr. A smile we all know, where two dimples show. Glee Club I, 2; Ping Pong 7; Dra- matics 7; Debating 8; Legend Staff Literary Editor. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA U. MIRIAM GOLDBLATT 304 Clinton PI. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Int. Corr. Club 4-6; Ping Pong 5-7; Badminton 5; Volley Boll 5-7; P. R. A. 6; Archery 6, 7; Legend Stoff 8. C. P. N. Y. U. MARION GOLDENSHER 300 Wainwright St. Knowlodgc comes but wisdom lingers. Honor Society 7, 8. C. P. HUNTER COLLEGE SAUL N. GOLDSTEIN 155 Schley St. One of the boys, and one of the best. Class Council 1; Mgr. Calumet 4-8; Columet Cartoonist 4-8; Assembly Committee 7; Swimming 7; Sagamore Inspector 7; Arts and Writing 7; O. B. A. 8; Yeor Book Staff 8. C. P. COLUMBIA MARTIN GOTTFRIED 429 Wildin PI. A pleasant fellow, quietly going his way. Chemistry Club 5-7; Camera Club 6, 7; Graphic Club 8. C. P. N. Y. U. ALFRED S. GOLDBERGER 239 Clinton PI. He lives to build, not to boast. Inter. Corr. Club 5; P. R. A. Club 6; Socratics Club 6; Contemporary Club 7, 8 C. P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS THELMA D. GOLDEN 151 Pomona Ave. Laughing and tolking all the day. With always something funny to oy. Photoplay 1; Arts ond Writing 2; Sagomore 5-7; Yearbook Staff. GENERAL COLUMBIA SAUL GOLDSTEIN 277 Hawthorne Ave. He lives to build, not to boost. Intramurol Softball 3; Sagamore 3, 4, Archery Club 4, 5; Wrestling Club 6; Intramural Footboll and Basketball 5. GENERAL ADVERTISING HAROLD GONZER 322 Renner Ave. Wroppcd in the solitude of his originality. Intramural Football 4, Sagamore 4, 5; Council 6, 8. GENERAL BUSINESS DORIS S. GRABEN 139 Wainwright St. Look out upon the stors, my love. And shame them with thine eyes. Glee Club 1, 4, 7, 8; Swance to Swing 2; Int. Corr. Club 4; Dramat- ics 4; Badminton 5; Ping Pong 6, 7; Music Review 7; Pinafore 8; Legend Stoff 8. C. P. COLLEGE JERRY GREENBERG 55 Summit Ave. There's mischief in that lad. Glee Club 2, 4, 5; Ping Pong 5; Intramural Football 5, 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED LOUIS GREENBERG 316 Renner Ave. Jovial, pleasant, and o good sport. Intromurals 1-4; Sagomore 4, 5. GENERAL U. S. C. Page Eighteen JOSEPH GREENE 128 Shephard Ave. Not too serious, not too goy; But a real good sport when it comes to ploy. Garden Club 1; Contemporary 3; Caravan 3; Weightlifting Club 5; Closs Council 7; Football 6. BUSINESS U. OF IOWA BERNARD H. GREENWALD 755 So. 12th St. Always hoppy, always broke. Always loughing at some joke. Intromurals 4-7; Sagamore 7. BUSINESS COLUMBIA SANFORD B. HALPERIN 754 So. 10th St. The heart to command, the under- standing to direct, the hand to exe- cute. Track Team 3, 5, 7, Calumet Agent 4, Swimming Team 7, 8; Glee Club Vice-Prcs. 7, 8; Prom Committee; 0. B. A. Council 8, Pinafore 8. C. P. U. OF MICHIGAN MATTHEW HARWIN 329 Hawthorne Ave. Surely never did there live on corth a mon of kindlier noture. Sagomore 3, 4; Fencing 4, 6; Class Council 5, Intromural Football 5; Glee Club 6-8, Outdoor Patrol 7, 8, Pina- fore 8 GENERAL PACE INST. BEATRICE M. HENDLER 93 Pomona Ave. Not solemnity ,nor dignity, But friendliness and jollity. Ping Pong 5-6; Sagamore 8; Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. CHESTER HEYMAN 280 Wainwright St. He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, octs the best. Freshmon Football 1-2; Freshmon Basketball 1-2; Glee Club 2-6; Band 7; Closs Council 6-8; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC U. OF ILLINOIS WILLIAM GREENFIELD 563 Springfield Ave. Progress comes not from ideas but from their application. Noturohst Club 3, 4; Photoplay Club 6, Debating 6, 7; Contemporary Club 6, 7; Table Tennis 7, 8; Calu- met Agent 8. C. P. COLLEGE DORA GUREWITZ 372 Wainwright St. All those who know her like her. Garden I; Heolth 3; Int. Corr. 5, 6; Home Economics 5, 6; Sagomore 4, 8; Calumet Agent 7; Basketball 7; Shorthand 7. SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL SCH. EDNA H. HANGOSKY 142 Schley St. Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS HERBERT HASKELL 16 Goodwin Ave. Who knows whot greatness lies bcncoth his surface? Social Science 2; Boxing 4; Wrest- ling 4, Football 5. CIVIC N. CAROLINA BETTY HERMAN 585 Howthornc Ave. A hoppy breezy person who is welcome everywhere. Dramatics 4, Archery 4, Sagamore 8. GEN. CLERICAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCH. YVETTE J. HEYMAN 105 Grummon Ave. Calumet Editor, talents in variety, 207's representative in the Honor Society. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 7; Inter. Corr. Club 3, 4, Class Auditor 5-8; French Club 6, 7, O. B A. Agent 6-8; Calu- met Copy Editor 7; Feature Editor 8; Honor Society 8, School Executive Stoff 8. C. P. N. J. C. Pogc Nineteen HILDA HILLER 271 Goldsmith Ave. Cheerfulness and friendliness written on every feature. Banking Staff 5; Library Stoff 6; Basketball 6. Shorthand Club 7; Sago- more 4, 6, 8. SECRETARIAL PACE INST. PEARL P. HOREL 50 Dewey St. She's delightful, delicious, dclovcly. Science I; Debating 4; Dramatics 4, Columct Agent 5, 6; Ping Pong 7; Shorthand Speedsters 8; Legend Stoff. SECRETARIAL BRYANT JEAN INLANDER 1 49 Mopes Ave. Her manner, her oir, all who saw admired. Science Club 1, 2; Calumet Agent 1-4; Ping Pong 5-8, Sec'y 6, 7, Honor Society 7, 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. LILYAN HOLZER 77 Hedden Terr. Her plcasont woys will always win her mony friends. Chess Club I; Int. Corr. 2; Calumet Stoff 1 -4; Sogomore 1 -6. C. P. DIETICIAN ABE I. HORN 109 Aldine St. Hit the line hord; don't foul and don't shirk, but hit the line hard. Social Science Club I; P. R A. 4, Football 4-8; Track 5, Boxing 6, 7; Weight Lifting 6, 7. C. P. PANZER JEROME ISCOWITZ 28 Aldine St. He'll find a woy—or make it. C. P. N. Y. U. MYRON E. ISSERMAN 136 Keer Ave. I'd rather laugh, a bright-eyed boy, than reign, a graybeard king. Jr. Social Science Club 1-3; Int. Corr. Club 2; Football Official 6; De- bating Club 6; Tennis Club 7. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN HOWARD L. JAMISON 383 Chodwick Ave. Strength of character, strength of mind. Honor Society 5-8; German Club 6-8, V. P. 8; Greek Club 7, 8, V. P. 8; Arts ond Writing 5-7; Sec'y 7; V. P. 6, 7; Naturalists 4, 5; Sagamore 5, 7; Jr. Bond 6, 7, Calumet Agent 2-7. C. P. OBERLIN ELIZABETH KAMECKER 486 Avon Ave. Behind the convas is the artist's hcort. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HERBERT N. JACOBSON 202 Shephard Ave. Of their merits, modest men ore unaware. Varsity Football I -8; Varsity Bas- ketball 2-8; Varsity Boscball 2-8. C. P. PACE INST. MIRIAM JENETT 142 Wotson Ave. Politeness is the flower of humanity. Calumet Agent 1; Typing Club I, 2; Personality Guidance Club 3, 4; Sogomore 1, 3, 8; Magic Club. GEN. CLERICAL SECRETARY BERNICE KAPLAN 334 Clinton PI. A rare combination of sophistication and sweetness. Int. Corr. 3; Sogomore 6; Basket- ball 7; Volleyball 8. SECRETARIAL MODELING Poge Twenty EMANUEL KAPLAN 96 Watson Avc. Nothing greet wo ever achieved without enthusiasm. Naturalist Club 3, 4, Codet Band 3-5; Music Review 3, 5, 7; Sr. Bond 4 8, Projection Stoff 6-8; Mogic Club 7-8, Contemporary Club 8. CIVIC TRENTON TCHRS. RENEE KASEN 129 Hansbury Ave. A pleasant countenance ond sweet personality arc only some of her charms. Chess and Checker I, Sec.; Int. Corr. 2; Ping Pong 3, 4, Pres.; Sag- amore 1 -6, Riding 5-7; Closs Council 7; Legend Stoff. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN STANLEY H. KATZ 130 Hansbury Ave. Silence is for those who hove naught to soy. Freshman and Sophomore Bosket- ball 1 -4; Sagamore 6; Vorsity Foot- ball 6, 8; Golf Club, Pres. 7; Basket- ball 5. C. P. N. Y. U. ADELE F. KAUFMAN 22 Wotson Ave. With personality and disposition foir, She faces the world without a core. Shorthand Speedsters 7. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S ROBERT KIRKWOOD 172 Roseville Ave. A lot of Irish ond a lot of fun. Makes this traveler a fovoritc son. Glee Club 1, 5, Pres. 6-8; Cheer- leader 4-8, Copt. 6, 7, Coach 8; Dra- matic Club 5, Propaganda Anolysis Committee 6, 7; Pinafore 8. C. P. OHIO U. JACK KIRSCH 194 Hansbury Ave. The witty jest, the frequent smile. Moke his friendship well worth while. Chess Club I; Ping Pong 1; Jr. Social Science Club 2, 3; Comero Club 4-6; Contemporary Club 6; Judge, Sagamore Court 6-8; Prom Committee; Legend Stoff. C. P. N. Y. U. ELEANOR F. KAPPLER 469 Avon Ave. For her the world would hold greot joys. Glee Club 1, 2; Volley Ball I, 2; Sagomore 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LEON KATZ 536 So. 18th St. The witty jest, the frequent smile Make his friendship well worth- while. Glee Club 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Intromural Bosketboll 4-6; Ping Pong 5, 6; Intromurol Softball 5, 6; Tennis Team 7; Prom Committee; Legend Stoff. C. P. U. OF MARYLAND MADALYN T. KAUFER 29 Osborne Terr. Alwoys pleasant, olwoys kind. Always quiet and refined. Glee Club 2, 3; Banker 3, 4; Bos- ketball 6, 7; Badminton 7, Sagomore 6-8, Volleyboll 8; Closs Council 8. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY HOWARD KAUFMAN 233 Keer Ave. Thy modesty is o candle to thy merit. Photography Club 4, 5, Sec. 5. C. P. N. Y. U. HARVEY KIRSCH 351 Keer Ave. So live at cose ond not be bound to think. Basketball 2-6; Track 1-3; Boxing Club 8. Dromatic 1-4; French Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 7; Printing Club 7. GENERAL U. OF MINNESOTA BILL KIRSCHNER 16-18 Edmonds PI. Monhood, not scholarship, is the first oim of education. Basketball 1-8. GENERAL PANZER Page Twenty-one JEANETTE KLAFTER 23 Nye Ave. Rather informal, always neat; Plenty of poise, and oh! how sweet. Sogomore 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Inter. Corr. Club 4, 5, P R. A. 5, Rifle 8. Archery 8, Home Economics 8; Yeor Book Staff 8. C. P. MONTCLAIR TCHRS. BENJAMIN KRASNER I 1 Bragaw Ave. Ships ot sco were meant for me. C. P. COAST GUARD ACAD. LEWIS KRAVETZ 184 Hobson St. I've been dying for four years, ond now I'm going to live! Science Club I, 2; Sagamore 3, 7; Stogc Crew 7, 8. BUSINESS NEWARK U. EVELYN A. KOTHER 132 Hobson St. Sweet and neat, Con't be bcot. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. HELENE E. KRAUSHAAR 54 Schuyler Ave. Character ond intelligence go hand in bond. Library Staff 6, Calumet Typist 6. Sagamore 6, Shorthand Speedsters 7. SECRETARIAL PACE INST. ELAINE KREMER 38 Vassar Ave. A jolly, plcosont woy is hers. GENERAL BUSINESS ELEANOR KRIM 462 Leslie St. To know her is to like her. Home Economics Club I, 2; Person- ality Guidance 6, Social Service 7. SECRETARIAL CATH. GIBBS SCH. MICHAEL A. LA MOTTA 22 Edmonds PI. Good-notured quietness covers him over. Sagamore 1; Auditor 2; Canadian Club 5; P. R. A. 6, Stamp Club 8. Badminton 8. BUSINESS DRAKE'S GILBERT LA PIERE 189 Lehigh Ave. Not too serious, not too goy. But o jolly good fellow in work ond ploy. Freshmon Track 1; Freshmon Foot- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Varsity Track 5-7; Varsity Football Asst. Mgr. 6, Mgr. 8. GENERAL U. OF MISSOURI NORMAN KWALOFF 89 Schuyler Ave. Full of fun ond mischief too. Doing things he shouldn't do. Sagamore I, 6; Biology Club 4, Physics Club 5, 6; Chess and Checker Club 6, French Club 6-8; Boxing Club 8. C. P. COLLEGE BETTE D. LANDSMAN 423 Leslie St. Self-conquest is the greatest victory. Dromotics 4; Ping Pong 4-6; Bos- ketball 5-7; Calumet Stoff 5-7; Prom Committee; Legend Staff 8. Closs Council 6-8. SECRETARIAL TRAPHAGEN MELVIN LASKER 445 Clinton PI. No mon is useless while he has friends. Freshman Football I, 2; Social Stud- ies 1, 2, Intramurals 4-6. CIVIC PENN. STATE Page Twenty-two HELEN LAUFMAN 291 Meeker Ave. With modest dignity and colm content. Chess Club 3; Rifle Club 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED MURRAY S. LEINWAND 50 Field PI. A jolly good fellow, say wc all. Freshmon Boskctboll I, 2; Intra- murals 3-6; Cross Country 4, 5; Track 5-7, Weight Lifting 6; Wrestling 6. C. P. UNDECIDED IRVING LEVINE 267 Goldsmith Ave. I owe all my success in life to alwoys having been o quarter of an hour beforchond. Germon Club 1, 2; Freshmon Foot- ball I; Intramural Basketball 6. CIVIC U. OF PENN. LAWRENCE LIBERMAN 211 Osborne Terr. A classmate honest and true. And furthermore a worker too. Jr. Social Science Club 1, 2, Greek Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Execu- tive Board of Sogomore Court 8; Leg- end Staff; French Club 8. C. P. N. Y. U. MABEL LOMAX 165 Watson Ave. Simple and neat and alwoys sweet. Photogrophy 1; Sagamore 1, 2; Volley Boll 8; Archery 8. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED RUTH MAUCH 212 Renner Ave. Her lovely face and chorming ways. May she keep them all her doys. Jewelry Committee 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HAROLD LEFKOWITZ 58 Tillinghost St. A regular athlete, a regular fellow. J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Sofcty Pa- trol 1, 2; Varsity Bosketboll 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3; Sagamore 3. GENERAL OPTOMETRY SEYMOUR S. LESSER 68 Mopes Ave. There is music in his soul. Glee Club I, 2; Orchestra 1-8; Bond 3-8, Science Club 5; Donee Band 7, Recital Club 8. C. P. RUTGERS STANLEY LEVY 200 Osborne Terr. I'm not going to kill myself studying, No, not even if I never die. Intromurols 1-6; Sogomore 4-7. C. P. CASEY JONES GLADYS LIEBMAN 24 Goodwin Ave. Life's but a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it. Ping Pong 2; Codet Band 2; Jr. Social Science Club 2; Sogomore, Assistant Inspector 2; Dramotics 3; P. R. A. 6; Assembly Committee 6, 7; Socratic Society 6; Class Council 7. CIVICS UNDECIDED JANE MAJDOSZ 16 Selvage St. She speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Jr. Social Science Club 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS DOUGLAS McKENZIE 860 So. 11 th St. Happy om I; from core I'm free. Track 1-3; Intramural Bosketboll I, 2; Intramural Baseball 1-3; J. V. Basketball 2-5; Gymnostics Teom 1; Comera Club 1, 2. CIVIC U. S. MILITARY SERVICE Page Twenty-three BARBARA MENKES 691 Elizabeth Ave. You've plcosant ways about you. The kind thot win a friend. Arts and Writing Club 4; Glee Club 1, 5, 6; Closs Council 6-8; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC MUSIC HERBERT MICHAELS 9 Hobson St. It's nice to be natural When you're naturolly nice. Sr. Bond 3-8; Ping Pong Club 3; Sr. Orchestra 4, 5, 8; Intramurols 4, 5; Calumet Staff 6-8. C. P. N. C. E. MELVIN D. MILLER 20 Mopes Ave. He wo not merely o chip of the old block, but the old block it clf. Sagamore 3, 4; Health Club 2-5; J. B. T. Vice Pres. 3; Science Club 3-6; Outdoor Patrol 3-5; Intro. Foot- ball 4, 5; Camera Club 4, 5. BUSINESS COLUMBIA FLORENCE MIRSKY 85 Goodwin Ave. Sincerity is a virtue that few possess. Sagomore 5. GENERAL BUSINESS JOSEPH MONT 133 Watson Ave. For him the world would hold no joys. If in it there were only boys. Intramurals 4-7; Germon Club 8. C. P. U. OF ILLINOIS BETTY MOSKOW 870 So. 20th St. After all is said ond done. It's best to hove a little fun. Dramotics 3, 4; Glee Club 7. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY ROBERT MERSFELDER 21 3 Pomono Ave. Worth, courage ond honor. Fencing 4-7; Science Club 8, Chair- man, Track Tcom 6; Closs Council 6-8. C. P. N. C. E. LILLIAN MILLER 58 Willoughby St. She is sweet and chorming. Her smile disarming! Calumet Agent 5-8, Int. Corr. 5, 6; Library Staff 6, 7; Economic Club 7, 8 BUSINESS SECRETARIAL SCH SELMA MILLER 58 Willoughby St. It's nice to be natural when you're noturolly nice. Int. Corr. 2; Sogomore 3; Home Economics 4-8. V. P. 7, Golf Club 7. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS MILTON MITNICK 40 Boyview Ave. Conduct is the result of choroctcr. Auditor 5. GENERAL UNDECIDED LEON MORGENSTERN 136 Howthorne Ave. Art is more god-like thon science— Science discovers; art creates. Jr. Arts ond Writing 4, Cross Coun- try 6. CIVIC FINE ARTS LEO MOSKOWITZ 8 Edmonds PI. All the world's a stoge. Dramatics 3; Archery 4; Intro- murols 4, 7; Class Council 6; French Club 7, Jr. 7. C. P. N. C. E. Page Twenty-four WILLIAM R. MUIRHEAD 57 Huntington Terr. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Intramural Baseball 1, 3; Asst. Mgr. Trock Team 7 ;Cross Country Mgr. 8. BUSINESS NEWARK U. ALBERT NECHEMIE 1095 Bergen St. This man combines jollity ond good fellowship. Bio. Club 1 -3; Glee Club 5; Con- temporary 8; Debating Club 8; Legend Staff Editor in Chief. CIVIC BUSINESS ELTON NEIVERT 117 Keer Ave. Worth, honor and courage ore virtues much to be admired. Social Science 1, 2; Intramurals 4. C. P. N. Y. U. SYLVIA PARNES 186 Mopes Ave. Blessed ore those who have the gift of making friends. Int. Corr. 1, 2. GENERAL BUSINESS SARAH PEARLMAN 231 Leslie St. Joy is not in things; it is in us. Dramatic Club 1; Germon Club 4, 5; Council 7. CIVIC N. J. C. GLADYS MAY PEISER 787 So. 15th St. And a very nice girl you'll find her. Glee Club I, 2; Closs Council 1, 2, 5; Germon Club 8; Rifle 8. CIVIC NEWARK U. HENRY NADLER 177 Choncellor Ave. With cheerfulness ond friendliness written on every feature. Bond 4; Secretory Camera Gadget Club 7; Prom Committee. C. P. NEWARK U. GILBERT NEIDWESKE 120 Schley St. A tiny mite of dynamite! Science Club 1, 2; Intramural 1-4; Cross Country 6, 8; Track 5, 6. BUSINESS U. S. C. HELEN PALACE 61 Huntington Ter. Silence is golden; why not get rich? Personality Guidance Club 2; Ping Pong 3. SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHER SANFORD I. PASTEELNICK 99 Weequohic Ave. He is truly greot that maketh no account of any height of honors. Chess ond Checker 2; ’ r. Bond 3; Sagamore 5; Sr. Bond 4-6; Bascboll Squod 7. C. P. LOUISIANA STATE MARTIN PEDINOFF 223 Schuyler Ave. A feeling of much, a feeling of eose, Makes position secure on life's trop- exe. Orchestra 1, Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Printing Club 6, 8, Weight Lifting 7; German Club 8. C. P. F. M. SIDNEY PISTOL 105 Leslie St. Cheerfulness is an admirable trait in a man. Sagamore 1; Intramural Basketball 5; Canadian Club 5. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Page Twenty-five SHIRLEY PLAFSKY 74 Schuyler Ave. Cheerful, refined, ond well- mannered. Glee Club 1-4; Volley Boll Club 3, Shorthand Speedsters 7; Dramatics 7; Ping Pong 7, Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY RUTH C. POMPADUR I I 8 Lehigh Ave. Better lotc thon never. Home Economics 3, 4, Sogomore 3, 6, 7; Health Club 4, 5; Contemporary 6. CIVIC UNDECIDED DORIS QUINN 778 So. 16th St. A pleasant smile denotes a charming personality. Glee Club I, 2; Golf Club 4. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED LOUIS S. RAINES 691 Elizabeth Ave. He'll find a woy—or make it. Science Club 1-4, Biology Club 1-4; Botany Club I -4; Sagamore 2, 3. GENERAL MICHIGAN STATE EDWIN J. REICHMAN 106 Shonley Ave. Man about town with dork eyes ond hair. Coupled with a manner debonairc. Naturolist Club 3, 4; Ping Pong 6; Intramurals; Sagamore 7; Sagamore Inspector 8. Prom Committee. C. P. IOWA U. ALVIN C. ROSEN 352 Wainwright St. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Frcshmon Basketball 1; Jr. Social Science 1, Typing Club 6; Intramural Footboll and Basketball 3, 4, 6. C. P. WEST POINT LEONARD POLAKOFF 283 Leslie St. If you hove knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Sagamore I, 2; Naturolist 4; Intra- murals 4-6. Auditor 5-7; Contempor- ary 6, 7; Prom Committee 8. C. P. AERONAUTICS EDA R. POPPER 525 Elizabeth Ave. Her smile was like o rainbow floshing from a misty sky. Int. Corr. 2, 5, Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3; Social Science 1, Sec'y 2, 3; French Club 6; Columet 6, 7, Class Council 7, 8; Yeor Book Stoff 8 C. P. TEACHING HAROLD RAFEL 1 5 Schuyler Ave. He mixed pleasure with rcoson ond wisdom with mirth. Sagamore 2, 3; Intramurals 4, 6. Swimming Team 6, 8, Council 6-8, Tennis Team 7; Ping Pong Team 8. GENERAL N. Y. U. FAYE RASKIN 467 Pcshine Ave. A willing heart, a helpful hand, always ready on demand. Sagamore 1, 2; Banking 1-8; Glee Club 3-8, Basketball 7; Volley Ball 8 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SHIRLEY RICHARDS 202 Lyons Ave. A more plcosant maiden would be hord to find. Jr. Social Science 1; Int. Corr. 2, Glee Club 4, 5, 7; Bodmmfon Club 7, Basketboll 7; Science Club 8. Volley Ball 8, Golf 8. C. P. DUKE UNIV MALCOLM M. ROSEN 209 Wecquohic Ave. Quiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men. Intromurals 2-7, Ping Pong Club 2; Jr. Corr. 1; Sagamore 1; Garden Club 1, Track 1, 2. C. P. N. Y. U. Poge Twenty-six ADELE S. ROSENBAUM 374 Schley St. The lure of auburn hair. P. R. A. 4, 5. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S MIRIAM ROSS 24 Wyndmoor Ave. And a very nice girl you'll find her. Contemporary Club 1; Basketball I; Glee Club I; Inter. Corr. Club 1. CIVIC N. Y. U. BEATRICE SAMSON 653 So. 20th St. She walks in beauty like the night. French Club 5-7; Golf Club 7; Swimming 7; Closs Treos. 7; Dramat- ics 7. CIVIC NEWARK TCHRS. GEORGE F. SANFORD 150 Schley St. But when there comes a test. These silent men arc best. Dramatics ;l Jr. Band 2, 3. C. p. BUSINESS HAZEL SCHAEFFER 93 Goodwin Ave. The heavens such grace did lend her that she might admired be. Jr. Social Science 1-3, V. P. 2, Pres. 3; Pmg Pong 1, 2; Closs Council 6, 7; Contemporary Club 4-8, V. P. 6, 8; Sagomore 3; Honor Society 6-8; As- sembly Committee 8. C. P. SOCIAL SERVICE PEARL SCHATTEN 180 Keer Ave. Goodnaturcd quietness covers her over. Safety Club 4; Sagomore 5; Short- hond Speedsters 6. SECRETARIAL COMPTOMETRY EVELYN E. ROSENBLOOM 192 Shephard Ave. Good health and good sense arc two of life's greatest blessings. Pmg Pong 1, 2; Garden Club I, 2; Calumet Agent I, 2; Sagomore 2. GEN. CLERICAL NURSING CHARLOTTE RUDNICK 34 Dewey St. A smile for the sod,' A smile for the gay. Sagomore 2; Art Club 2. SECRETARIAL FASHION DESIGNER LEAH R. SANDERS 260 Meeker Ave. Nature was here so lavish of her store. That she bestowed until she had no more. Int. Corr. Club 2, Pres. 2-4; Sociol Science Club 1, 2; Ping Pong 3, 4, Arts ond Writing 4, Dromotics 5; Glee Club 5, 6, French Club 6, 7; Calumet Staff 6, 7. C. P. SOCIAL SERVICE SAMUEL M. SCHACK 417 So. 18th St. All the world loves o magician. Sogomore 3; Fencing 5, 6; Chess Club 7; Magic Club 6-8; Pres.; Box- ing 8 CIVIC BUSINESS JEWEL SCHANTZ 44 Hording Terr. High erected thoughts seated in a heort of courtesy. Personality Guidance 3. GENERAL BUSINESS PHILIP SCHLANGER 361 Keer Ave. A gcntlcmon is he from soul to crown. Sociol Science 1, 2; Freshmon Foot- ball I; Bowling 3; Intromurols 4; Typ- ing Club 6, Mogic Club 6; Intramural Baseball 5. C. P. U. OF PENN. Page Twenty-seven MURIEL H. SCHLANK 485 Howthorne Ave. A plcosont manner, a cheery smile. The things that makes one's life worth-while. Auditor 3, Archery 6, 7; Home Economics Club 6-8, V. P. 6, Presi- dent 7, 8. GENERAL NURSING ROBERT SCHNEIDER 37 Shanley Ave. Thou host wit ond fun and fire. Moth. Club 3, 7; Bio. Lob. Assist- ant 5-8, Honor Society 7, 8; Fencing 4-7; Council 7-8, Greek Club 8; Saga- more 6, Prom Committee. C. P. UNDECIDED CHARLOTTE SEIDNER 145 Goodwin Ave. Chorm strikes the sight, ond merit wins the soul. Glee Club 1. GENERAL PRATT INST. CAROL B. SHAPIRO 31 1 Goldsmith Ave. She's pretty to wolk with. And witty to tolk with. Banking 4-8, Dramatics 5, Ping Pong 6, 7; French Club 6-8, P. R. A. 5; Prom Committee 8; Legend Stoff. C. P. N. J. C. ROSALIND SHER 2 Wolcott Ter. She thought no wrong of any; She thought but good of mony. Int. Corr. 5, Socratic Society 6, Music Review. C. P. NEWARK TCHRS. RUTH SHLEIFSTEIN 260 Schley St. Known for her haircut and her clothes. And known far and wide for her numerous beaux. Sagamore 1, 2, Glee Club 3-6; Dra- matics 5, 6; P. R. A. 6; Basketball Club 6, 7; Badminton Club 5, 7; Ger- man Club 6-8; Prom Committee; Leg- end Stoff. C. P. U. OF WISCONSIN HERMAN SCHNEID 123 Watson Ave. Thy modesty's o candle to thy merit. Social Science Club 2. C. P. N. C. E. SYLVIA SCHOENHAUT 1 80 Woinwright St. Obliging ond cheerful, industrious ond kind. Garden Club 1, 2; Library Staff 7, Shorthond Speedsters 7; Caravan Club 5; Int. Corr. 6-8; Dromafics 8; Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MURRAY L. SHAFMAN 345 Keer Ave. He tries to proceed, ond often succeeds. Jr. Social Science 1, Sagamore 1, Glee Club 2-4 (Music Revue Swonee to Swing ); Intramurals official 3-5; Legend Staff Business Manager. C. P. N. Y. U. BERTRAM SHEAR 169 Shephard Ave. Men of few words ore often the best men. GEN. CLERICAL AERONAUTICS FREDA SHERMAN 57 Dcmorest St. A spirit of happiness is always agree- able to the world. Sogamore 2; Ping Pong 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LENORE SIEGLER 49 Baldwin Ave. The lure of auburn hair. Health Club 4-6; Bonking 6-8; P. R. A. 3. C. P. U. OF MIAMI Poge Twenty-eight MILDRED B. SILBERG 32 White Ter. A fair maiden with a kind heart. Home Economics 5-8; Int. Corr. Club 6; Sagamore 6; Volley Ball 8; Legend Staff. SECRETARIAL PACE INST. ANITA B. SILVER 119 Lyons Ave. Her eyes arc stors of twilight foir. Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Social Science Club 1-3; Int. Corr. Club 3; Glee Club 4, 5; Sec'y French Club 6, 7; Calumet Room Agent 6-7; Archery Club 8; Prom Committee. C. P. COLLEGE HARRIETTE SIMON 437 Lyons Ave. 'Tis true that she is much inclined to talk and jest with all mankind. Jr. Band 1-3; Jr. Orchestra 1-2; Bugle Battalion 1-4; Sec'y; Sagamore 4; Calumet Agent 3. SECRETARIAL CATH. GIBBS SCH. MORTON SKOLER 291 Leslie St. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Sagamore Potrol 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4, 5; Chess and Checker Club 6; Contemporary Club 7; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. C. P. N. Y. U. ELIZABETH M. SOLIMO 100 Hedden Terr. Her ways arc woys of pleasantness. Inter. Corr. Club 5; Shorthand Speedsters 6; Basketball 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LYNUS STENGEL 64 Grumman Ave. A true athlete. Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Bose- ball 3, 4; Sagamore 2, 3. GENERAL ADM. FARRAGUT AC'D. PAULINE SILPE 76 Vassar Ave. Her sweet smile ond friendly manner hove won the hearts of mony. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCH. ISRAEL SILVERMAN 224 Osborne Terr. Good sense and good nature are never separated. Senior Bond 1 -8; Symphony Orches- tra 1-8; Music Revue 1, 3, 5, 7; Ten- nis Club 7; Prom Committee. C. P. UNDECIDED MILDRED E. SIMSON 257 Clinton PI. A quiet, modest, sunny disposition. Glee Club 3-5; Shorthand Club 8. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S GEORGE G. SMITH 152 Pomona Ave. The race by vigor, not by vaunt is won. Bond 2-5, Music Review 3, 5; ln- tromural Football 4; Cross Country 6, 7; Track 7. C. P. RUTGERS FRIEDA STECHBARDT 290 Wecquohic Ave. Efficient, kindly ond sincere. Sagamore 1-3; Naturalist Club 2-5, Sec'y 4, Camera Club 5, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 6, 8; German Club 6; Science Club 5-8; Pinafore 8; Legend Stoff 8. C. P. PRATT INST. ROBERT STOESSER 242 Renner Ave. Be silent and safe; Silence never betrays you. Social Studies 1, 2; Sagamore 2-5; Intramurals 4, 5. CIVIC BUSINESS Page Twenty-nine BEATRICE STRAUSS 176 Goodwin Ave. Sugar and spice, and everything nice. Shorthand Speedsters 7; Volleyball 8. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S RENEE C. TEITELBAUM 7 Treacy Ave. The time to be happy is now; The plocc to be happy is here. Home Economics 3; Sagamore 5, 6, Contemporary 6; Basketball 7; Dro- malic Club 8; Legend Staff 8. GENERAL DRAMATIC SCH. DOROTHY G. TISCHLER 239 Wainwright St. She is just the quiet type whose tem- perament never varies. Sociol Service Club 3-6, Health Club 4. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS FRED TOWNSEND 315 Hillside Ave. This man combines jollity and good fellowship. Bosketball I, 2. BUSINESS N. Y. U. STANLEY WAGNER 40 Nye Ave. He sits high in all the people's hearts. Hormonica Club I, 2; Rifle Club 5; Swimming Club 6. C. P. SOCIAL SERVICE JOEL H. WECHSLER 25 Van Velsor PI. He speaks, behaves, and acts as he should. C P. BUSINESS HARRIS TALLAN 218 Weequohic Ave. A quiet man I like to be 'Cause then no one will bother me. Thomos A. Edison Science Club 4-8. Mathematics Club 4-8. C- P. N. Y. U. ETHEL THOMPSON 860 Bergen St. So unoffcctcd and refined. Class Council 1, 6-8; Caravan Club 4, Contemporary 4, Badminton 5, 7; Shorthand Speedsters 7 (Secretary); Volleyball 8. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY BARBARA TOTH 266 Pomona Ave. Happy am I; from care I'm free; Why aren't they oil content like me? Home Economic 1 -3; Caravan Club I, 2; Sagomore I, 2. Calumet Agent 1-5. GENERAL MODELING MARGERY VICTORSON 233 Weequohic Ave. For nature made her what she is, ond never made another. Dramatics 1-5, Ping Pong 1-3. GEN. CLERICAL PACE INST. MILDRED WALLAD 827 So. 18th St. To wrong little, to study less. Is my idea of happiness. Inter. Corr. 2; Sagamore 2. GEN. CLERICAL DRAKE'S MARTIN WEINBERG 377 Osborne Ter. The mad scientist ond Einstein's successor. Camera Club 1; Sagomore I; French Club 5-7; Executive Staff of Sagamore Court 8; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. C. P. N. C. E. Page Thirty LOBETH WEINSTOCK 37 Mopes Ave. And grace that one who sow her wished to stay. SoQomore 2, 3; Home Economics 3; Health Club 3, Contemporary 4, Int. Corr. 5. GENERAL FINISHING SCHOOL ROBERT N. WEISMAN 50 Huntington Terr. All greot men hove died ond I'm not feeling well. Fencing 6. French Club 7; Dra- matics Club 7, Pres.; Germon Club 8; Greek Club 8, Sec'y; Boxing 8 CIVIC UNDECIDED STANFORD WERNIKOFF 195 Keer Ave. Some people hove o perfect genius for doing nothing ond doing it ossid- uously. Comero Club 1 -4; Projection Staff 3-6; Intromurol Football 6. GEN. NEWARK U. LENORA T. WILENSKY 366 Schley St. And o very, very nice girl you'll find her. Personality Guidonce Club 2; Short- hand Speedsters 6. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCHOOL HERBERT WIPFLER 453 Avon Ave. Not too serious, not too gay. Just a rcol friend in every woy. Rifle Club 3; Intramural Softball 2. GENERAL AVIATION MURIEL R. WOHLMAN 116 Vossar Ave. Blessed arc the joymakers. Writing Club 1, 2; Swimming 3; Dramatic 7; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC WISCONSIN U. LUCILLE WEINTRAUB 202 Goldsmith Ave. If those eyes on vamped ways were spent. Destruction would follow wherever they went. Pmg Pong 1, 2; Sagamore I, 2; Legend Staff 8. GENERAL DENTAL ASST. ROSELYN L WERNICK 46 Mopes Ave. Her witty jest, her frequent smile. Moke her friendship well worth- while. Garden Club, Pres. I, 2; Glee Club 2, 4. Swonee to Swing 4, P. R. A. 5; Contemporary 5, 6; Int. Corr. 5, 6; Rifle Club 8, Librory Staff 5, 6. BUSINESS BERKELEY SCH. NELLIE WHITEFIELD 836 Hunterdon St. A willing hcort, o helping bond. Always rcody on demand. Arts and Writing I, 6; Glee Club 6, 8, Council 6-8. GENERAL BUSINESS NETTIE WINOGRAD 27 Aldine St. Noble in every thought and every deed. Banking 2; Legend Staff, Chairmon of Typing. BUSINESS DENTAL ASST. GLORIA WOHL 185 Shephard Ave. It is the province of knowledge to speak. And the privilege of wisdom to listen. P. R. A. 4; Contemporary Club 4-6; Glee Club 5; Int. Corr. Club 5. C. P. U. OF CHICAGO LEO YOURISH 524 Hawthorne Ave. He's little ond he's wise; He's a terror for his size. Columet Agent 2, 4-8; Wrestling 4; Sagomore 3, 5; Banking 5-7; Intro- murols 6, 7. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Page Thirty-one SYLVIA R. ZEMELMAN 85 Schuyler Ave. What joy cannot music raise and quell. While wo list enchanted in her spell. Swanee to Swing 2; Glee Club 2, 4, 8, Ping Pong 5-7; Music Review 7; Pinafore 8; Bowling Club 8. C. P. N. Y. U. RICHARD ZINN 128 Grumman Ave. With malice toward none. Banker 1-2; Sogomore 2-3; Intra- mural Football 4; Badminton Club 5; Chess and Checker Club 3-6. BUSINESS NEWARK U. THOMAS ZIMMER 29 Pomona Ave. Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit. Intramural Basketball 2; Baseball 2; J. V. Football 8. GENERAL MACHINIST RUTH ZWEIGBAUM 821 So. 16th St. A quiet bit of sweetness. Shorthand Speedsters 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS In Iemuriiim NATALIE GROSSMAN Oh, for the touch of o vanished hand And the sound of o voice that is still! —Tennyson Poge Thirty-two Our Adviser Take our adviser; there's a guy; A right swell feller; that's no lie; He's blond and tan, Oh, what a man Is our adviser! He calls us Dodo all day long; So what? He usuolly is not wrong; This funny word You may have heard From our adviser. He's got a haircut, holy cats! It looks more comic than women's hats; But we don't core; We like the hair Of our adviser. Now in his class we learn to say: Merci beaucoup and S'il vous plait . And strange enough. We like the stuff With our adviser. He runs L'Academie Francoise; We vote; then do just what he says, Because it's fun To follow one Like our adviser. To council meetings, we must stote, He always comes, but always late; But when he does, Things start to buzz; That's our adviser! We like our Doc in every way, Whatever he may do or say; And you can bet, We won't forget This swell adviser. Yvette Hevmon Page Thirty-four Ilm Class Page Thirty-five We Have With Us: RAINES but no showers A DARLING but no deor BROWN ond GREENE A COHEN without ice-creom A HORN thot does not blow One of the WARNER brothers SILVER but no gold TALLAN but no zipper A PISTOL thot won't go off BEYER but no headache POMPADUR but no curls A string of PEARLS KATZ but no dogs NELLIE but not the more A SCHACK but not o house A PALACE without a king SIMON but not simple MOSKOW but not Russia GOLDEN; she's no boy HELEN but not of Troy SAMSON but no Delilah A ROSE ond no thorn JACKS without their Jills Flowers thot BLUME in the spring CHARLOTTE russes JAMISON, not the jonitor WAGNER and STRAUSS but no harmony A CAROL but no symphony DORA but she's not dumb DOUGLAS; he's not Fairbanks POPPER but no momma LANDSMAN, REICHMAN, and FISHMAN SKI's enough for Sun Valley Enough BERGS to freeze us out STEINS but no beer A SCHNEIDER ond a SHEAR Shakespeare's SYLVIA And only one SKOLER. Sylvia Schoenhout 1. Sandford Holperin 21. Key tu Baby Horriet Dunsky 41. Pictures Jewel Schontz 60. Rosolyn Sher 2. Harry Dittler 22. Natalie Goldberg 42. T i 61. Modalyn Kaufer 3. Jeon Inlander 23. Milton Neiver 43. Martho Dorf 62. Horold Gonzer 4. Shirley Richords 24 Ruth Bischoff 44. Miriam Goldblatt 63. Ruth Mouch 5. Doris Boder 25. Esther Fleishmon 45. Lucille Weintroub 64. Henry Nodler 6. Norman Beim 26. Norman Finkelstein 46. •erome Finkel 65. Melvin Miller 7. Tom Zimmer 27. Ethel Thompson 47. Chester Heymon 66. Bette Landsman 8. Joseph Brown 28. Theodore Bluhm 48. Gloria Curry 67. Gladys Peiser 9 Edo Popper 29. Lois Dworkin 49. Elaine Dickheiser 68. Howard Jamison 10. Lena Bordinsky 30. Evelyn Kother 50. Rhodo Fenstermon 69. Helen Bornhard 11. Walter Ershowsky 31. Doris Greenberg 51. Gloria Wohl 70. Mabel Lomax 12. Rose Stolz 32. Renee Kasen 52. Shirley Fishman 71. Fdno Hanr-osky 13. Barbara Menkes 33. Leon Kotz 53. Morvin Burach 72. Eleanor Krim 14. Jeonette Klofter 34. Matthew Horwin 54. Roslyn Wernick 73. Lewis Raines 15. Saul Goldstein 35. Carol Shapiro 55. Normon Teitlebaum 74. Miriam Jenett 16 Ruth Shleifstein 36. Richord Cifelli 56. Doris Groben 75. Jane Majdosz 17. Beatrice Strouss 37. Lcnore Seioler • 57. Mortin Pedmoff 76. Horold Rofel 18. Leo Moskowitz 38. Doris Freeland 58. Yvette Heymon 77. Michoel La Motto 19 Jerry Greenberg 39. Betty Brebberman 59. Leonard Poliakoff 78. Sylvia Schoenhout 20. Adele Rosenbaum Page Thirty-six 40. Peorl Schotten Papooses For Key—See Opposite Poge Poge Thirty-seven Senior liimiiiiinilivus Senior Physics Class WE CALL: BECAUSE: ABE HORN, molecule........ BEATRICE SAMSON, magnet... GLORIA WOHL, bulb......... BETTY BREBBERMAN, dynamite REJECTED EXPERIMENT, glass.. MYRON ISSERMAN, experiment PAULINE BORNSTEIN, clock.. RENEE TEITELEBAUM, atom... LOBETH WEINSTOCK, light... ....he's always in motion .......she's so attractive ..........she's so bright she makes so much noise .............it's a pane .....he's so troublesome .she records the minutes ...........she's so small .....she always goes out Seniiir Math Class WE CALL: STANLEY LEVY, x........... HOWARD JAMISON, 90 ....... TEDDY BLUHM, numerator.... JACK KIRSCH, circumference.. LEAH SANDERS, ruler....... SENIOR A's graph.......... MR ELLIS, right answer..... HARRIET DUNSKY, sine...... GEORGE SANFORD, Geometry. BECAUSE: ........you can never find him he always gets the right angle ............he's always on top ...........he's olways around ...........she keeps us in line ..we all hove our ups and downs ..............A pun my word ......she's alwoys advertising ......he's hard to understand Seniiir Fund Stum WE CALL: ROSE STOLZ, baker.......... EDA POPPER, honey.......... SARAH PEARLMAN, sugar...... OUR JOKES, cookies......... LEWIS WARNER, cabbage...... MR SELTZER, vegetable...... HOLIDAYS, candy............ RENEE KASEN, Chase Sanborn SANFORD HALPERIN, sandwich. Senior BECAUSE: ..............she keeps the dough ....................she's so sweet ..................she's so refined ................they're so crumby .....................he's the head lettuce have no noise this morning ................they're life-savers ................she's always dated ..................plenty of tongue Miscellany WE CALL: JEROME FINKEL, shoe........... 6th PERIOD, Ford.............. HERBERT JACOBSON, stocking... OUR MARKS, magazine........... LEO MOSKOWITZ, pants.......... LOU'S KRAVITZ, head of schools FRESHMEN, three-quarters socks.. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM, drum....... OUR SOPHOMORES, democrats... BECAUSE: ......he's usually taking a lacing ............................v-ate .............he's usually running ........in the teacher's Red Book ............he's usually fatigued ...............bored of education ................they're knee-high ...they're always taking a beoting they're striving for the third term Pose Thirty-eight Senior MOST POPULAR Louis Warner Pauline Bornstein BEST LOOKING Harold Rafel Beatrice Samson MOST TALENTED Leon Morgenstern Carol Shapiro MOST STUDIOUS Theodore Bluhm Rose Stolz DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Howard Jamison Doris Freeland MOST DEPENDABLE Robert Mersfelder Jeanette Klafter Suiierlativcs BEST DRESSED Bernard Coopersmith Ruth Shleifstein BEST DANCER Edwin Reichman Florence de la Puente WITTIEST Leo Moscowitz Betty Brebberman MOST ATHLETIC Herbert Jacobson Muriel Ehrich MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sanford Halperin Hazel Schaeffer BEST ALL AROUND Robert Kirkwood Pearl Horel Page Thirty-nine Class Will In the Name of Hiawatha, Ugh! fi i tE, the tribe of January 1941 of Weequahic High School, on the 1 1 Newark Reservation, County of Essex, State of New Jersey in the v New World, all being of unsound minds, vague memories, and vaguer understandings, do hereby solemnly make, publish and sign this, our last will and charter. To Big Chief Max J. Herzberg, we give the privilege of being chief executor of this our last testament. To our Assistant Chief Walter White, we do bequeath a medicine-man certificate for his excellent treatment of the squawks, bellyaches, pains and cuts about which members of our tribe consulted him. To our sorely tried, helpful, patient, and cheerful tribe leader. Dr. Robert Lowenstein, we leave one slightly shopworn schedule maker- outer. To the coming 4A warriors we relinquish our slightly hallowed and hollowed auditorium council seats. To the Junior braves we leave the front entrance of our wigwam which they are not to use. To the Sophomore braves we bequeath our ability to commune in Latin and in English with the spirit of Julius Caesar. To the little Freshie papooses, who at some far distant time may become 4A warriors, we leave an inspired view of things to come. To the entire Weequahic tribe we leave the privilege of going up the down stairways, and down the up stairways. To all squaws and braves who at some undetermined date may enter our wigwam, we leave the thought that they too may be eligible to join the great tribe known as Alumni Totem. To the Calumet, we leave budding journalists, who will modestly strive to make ours the best Indian gazette on the whole Injun Reservation. To the janitorial braves, we leave our worn Indian headdresses, bows and arrows, pipes of peace and all other contributions, which may be left in our respective wigwam lockers. To our law-making council, the 0. B A., we leove the hope that they may continue to keep our tribe a self-ruling one. To our four sturdy athletic warriors, Schneider, Rose, Lustig, and Donn, we leave many budding athletes and sincerely hope that we may con- tinue to have their experienced guidance for our youthful combatants. To our highest law-making body, the Board of Education, we do be- queath one fine and sturdy wigwam, located on the Chancellor Avenue Trail. And lastly, to our esteemed and learned leaders who through our four years' scouting trip have guided us, we leave words of praise and grati- tude, and fervently hope that after our deeply lamented departure, they may continue to have many years of success and happiness. In witness whereof, we hereby set our seal, this the twentieth day of the first moon in the year of our Sky-Chief, nineteen hundred and forty-one. Witnesses: TRIBE OF JANUARY 1941 Squaw—Doris Graben Brave—Al Nechemie Notary Chief: Chester Heyman HOME ROOM Just a Few From 10P You moy talk about your homerooms And oil the things you do. But of oil the 4A homerooms, There's none like 102. We've got o combination Of wit and fun and fame; And should you ever doubt this, I'll give you every name. Jacobson, Brucker, and Ehrich Are known for all their sports; Brebberman's wit we'll ne'er forget Nor Erman's sharp retorts. When the class elected officers, Our homeroom stole the show; For Bornstein takes the minutes And Stolz collects the dough. And when it comes to councils, Jerome and Bob are there; Say, speak of crowning glories— Look at Adele's red hair! Shopiro is our actress grand, And for gems, we have our Jewel; Pasteelnick is the quiet type Who observes the golden rule. Kosen, Holzer, Freedmon, Frumkin With us all do rate; And never to be forgotten Is Leinwand, always late. We'll long remember Richard's laughter And Dickheiser's winning smile; Neivert, Kaufman, and Mitnick Are quiet all the while. Phil Shlanger is our mon 'bout town Over whom the girls are crazy; Deshowitz is our early bird And Breitowich about school is lazy. To add to our assortment Are Isserman and Rosen—so nice; To science we give Stechbardt Who plays around with mice. Three newcomers also in our class Are Seidner, Laufman, and Jennett; And a very fine fellow is Gottfried Who was formerly a cadet. And so you've peeked and seen our class As though from our own portals; Oh, 102 will surely reign 'Mongst Weequahic High's immortals. Pauline Bornstein Poge Forty-two Dallas” of 106 When Doc arrives, with smile so bright, They greet him with questions dreamed up last night; And Joe Brown, with a schedule of subjects two, Wants to know, must he sit second period through As he has enough points a diploma to woo Perhaps in the year 1952. Then Irene arrives twenty-nine after eight, For all through the night doth that girl wait For a lozy postman who's always late. And Estelle, the Davis, with wink so sly, A spendthrift in their midst doth spy, And with her banking equipment nearby, She smiles and nods and laughs so shy That you start a bank account. Then to Leon Kotz turns Howard J. And asks, Did you do your German O. K ? And Leon shyly answers Yea, But Wilhelm Tell from his path did Stray! There's Murray S. of the Samurai, And Ruth Cooper and Anna Bianco so shy, And Marian G. of the great big brain Whose Algebra questions drive others insane, And Harvey Kirsch, and cherubic Peanuts Who scolds Miss Simonson each time he cuts. And darling Bob Darling smiles at every one From little MacKenzie to Lew Warner, the Great, The best presidential candidate That ever an election won. There's Barbara Menkes and Barbara Toth, The second of whom is mighty loth To tell why she sits on the radiator; The first chats with Hazel Schaeffer, her pal, Who stands for wisdom, truth, et al; As Ben Krasner hopes that his sloop won't sink When in summer he sails on the great big drink. But meet Gil La Piere and Louie Raines Who spend their days gazing through window panes, While Saul Goldstein stares at his crystal ball And wonders if he's this Saul at all; And Gladys Peiser sits quietly by Or tells Jerome Iscowitz why She must translate her German or die. As Bob Schneider dreams of a fencing foil, Duke Stengel a blond curl doth despoil; And Lucille the daily notices reads While not one of the group a single word heeds; Then Doc Lowenstein shouts, Silence, you bums! Just as the bell rings and everyone runs. Howard L. Jamison Page Forty-three Fumes From 111 Let's enter the homeroom of burnt toast and prunes To the musical clatter of dishes and spoons. Mickey Wohlman shows us the rhumba and conga; She took her lessons from Madame Lazonga. There's ne'er a dull moment with H. Gonzer around; A more comical character can nowhere be found. While Dittler studies for that English test, Polakoff takes money for Community Chest; As ''pretty boy Rafel powders his nose, Rembrandt Morgenstern crys, Hold that pose ! Bob Stoesser's sax gets a big ovation As he plays Chet Heyman's new song sensation. For a case of blues there's no better cure Than Bette Weinstock, so sweet and demure. And there in the corner, Abe Horn you'll find; He can't get that South Side game off his mind. In the back of the room by the kitchen sink Florence, Helen, and Sarah have time to think. Gossiping madly to beat the bell Are those two merry girlies, Ruth and Estelle. In spite of the noise and over the din, Nellie pleads for our dues to be in. Renee who is short and Legs Lasker, tall. Seem to be busy enjoying it all. There's Bill Kirschner, our basketball star; He surpasses the other players by far; And Sylvia Parnes, that lovely lass, Is admired by all of the boys in the class. The smiling faces are always to be seen Of Louie and Sandy, and Irving Levine. Normie F. comes to school at eight, But Al Nechemie is always late. I'm Bernie the guy who thought up this thing While Lenny and others gave it the swing. We bid a farewell to Miss Quinn, our best cook, And leave her to write a new recipe book. Then it's a tearful goodbye to the place thot was heaven; It was grand while it lasted, Homeroom 107. Bernord Dwortzoo Pag« Forty-four Sang of li!l When I open my homeroom door, I hear The song or my homeroom'' ringing clear. There's Bluhm by the window translating some Greek With Rhoda and Miriam stealing a peek. There is Phyllis Finder, the homeroom belle; Mont ond Harwin think she's just swell. Courtin' and sportin' our boys will do Of Sher, and Siegler, and Sanders too; Levy and Greenberg talking therewith, Stopping occasionally to catch their breath; Melvin Miller just snooping around. His camera clicking its rhythmical sound; Hear Cifelli and Smith, each of them raving, One boosting of fencing, the other of racing; Muriel and Harriet gathering news Of fashions in bonnets and dresses and shoes; To the hum there is o musical touch From Cohen and Kaplan, musing on such. Leo Moskow's a riot uprooted, Graben and Goldstein, and Feldman included; A perfect guy, our homeroom resident, Norman Teitelbaum, class Vice President; We've two tiny stars who project their light; They're Gloria and Joel; you bet they're bright. Donald and Stanley are two busy boys, Quietly working amid the noise; Sylvia and Sanford join the mob, Laughing and joking, and all agog; And thouah vou may think I'm not so witty, I'm Gladys, the author of this little ditty. Shh!—Mr. Seltzer makes his plea For silence in the factory; And toot's the song of my homeroom pals Of 121 and its guys and gals. Gladys Liebmon Poqe Forty-five Memories of 20' Friends, companions, comrades gay, Let's never forget those terms; each doy Let us cherish them in our minds For happier ones we'll seldom find; Nor can people, here or in heaven. Be found more gay than in 207. Would you forget charming Grimita, That captivating, fascinating, Latin senorita; Or those cracks of Jack's; he thought each a honey, But truly there were few that were really funny; Or Harris Tallan, quiet and firm, Making the super each cycle and term. I'll always remember the time that Sandy, With tie in hand and electric shaver handy, Came to class and would have shaved his beard Had Mr. La Penna not interfered; And the time that Herbie took it into his head To come to school in shoes, bright red. There are Anne Drucker and Yvette, Our inseparable representatives on the Columet; And Willy Greenfield who as sure as fate, Is seldom early but often late. The council is Doris and Bernie's job; And the reading of notices is handled by Bob. The saying goes Cherchez la femme , But you'll always find Reichman talking to them. Speoking of women, we have nice ones, in truth; There's Anita and Shirley, Florence and Ruth. Walter is head of the Sagamore; Morton thinks Science can never bore. Our young man with a horn we must not forget; The subject of chemistry is Seymour's pet. Cartooning is a thing that Dave can do; You'll find his drawings in this book too. Burack plays on the football team; Arline is quiet and serene. Norman K's remarks are very sarcastic; They give us the urge to do something drastic. Larry wears a Willkie pin, He'd be wearing it still if Willkie got in. Weinberg usually needs a shave And Pedinoff should learn to behave. Miriam, Edith, and Elaine are sweet; And we must include Henry, fifth row, fifth seat; Also Fiverson and Herman Schneid, For not one person must we hide. But this stanza needs another rhyme So add your author, Normon Beim. Normon Beim Page Forty-six Moments in 327 Room 327 has thirty odd chairs; A gay, young student each one bears. In front of them all, Miss Balorezo stands, Colling for attention by woving her hands. In every group, there's one quiet lass; It's Gladys Atlas in our class. Evelyn and Bernice are equally shy, Helene Kraushaar following close by. While Bernice Kaplan sits combing her hair, This author talks of the latest affair, About last night Bea has much to tell; But now it's quiet; there goes the bell! The notices by Lena Borodinsky are read; And Madalyn repeats what the council has said. Ethel Thompson collects the dues, And Charlotte Rudnick displays her new shoes. For the next five minutes a study is had; Then Hilda Hiller begins to get bod. Dora and Ruth go knitting along, As Martho attempts to sing a new song. While Lois Dworkin does some teacher's work, Muirhead relaxes, for his homework he shirks. James, Joe, and Fred are three quiet boys, But Doria, Lewis, and Gilbert supply half the noise. There's Pauline and Rosie faintly clattering. While Shirley Bekowsky and Ruth Blume are chattering. Roselyn Wernick, in one of the very last rows, Watches Lillian Miller powdering her nose. And now that graduation is drawing near, These moments in 327 are very dear; Perhaps when these days have all gone past, We'll be sorry that they had flown so fast. Shirley Fishman Humiiruus Thuuqht I met a teacher on a bus; We started a conversation. He spoke of the affairs of state And the problems of the nation. Then I was struck by a funny thought: I hoped my smile he would miss. “What would happen now, I wonder, If he gave me a test on this? Norman Beim Poge Forty-seven Elements of 323 If sulphuric acid and chlorine fumes, Seem to be coming from one of the rooms Take a look and you will see, That it comes from homeroom three-twenty-three. Mr. Hutchinson colls for quiet. Amid the noise and din of o riot. Reminding us thot the period's begun, Time for work, so stop the fun. Beatrice Hendler arrives just in time To hear the last ringing sound of the chime; While Ruthie Bischoff struggling in vain Tries to find out the absentee's name. Esther Fleishman collecting dues By ones, one-fifties, one-seventies, and twos; And Gloria Cocuzza has more than double With Yearbook money her share of trouble. Sam Schack, our magician of wonders, Performs some tricks plus many blunders; And Sidney and Harry, authorities on psychology Are deep in the discussion of sociology; Then Bernie Greenwald with voice so mellow, Reads the notices like a brave fellow. Mary and Leona, so quiet and demure, Are listening intently you can be sure. Horriette, Frieda, and Muriel Schlank Wouldn't be happy without some prank. Whot was the lost announcement? Leo calls, For his attention was obviously out in the halls. The notices read, we resume normality And continue our business with informality. Doris explains how her experiment fell through, Gosh he was cute, almost six-foot two! Hurriedly writing are Phyllis and Ann Making up homework while they can. Natalie Goldberg, who is so witty. Relates to Thelma a humorous ditty. Our exponents of football, La Motto and Zinn, Both agree that Weequahic against Central will win. Beverly Eiseman, future sweetheart of the nation, Reads a poem of her latest creation. Herbert Haskell, our ladies' man. Has clear, brown eyes and cheeks of tan. As for Elizabeth, Jane, and Eleanor Krim, I olmost forgot to put them in. Mildred Wallad, another classmate, Is absent again; I guess that's just fate. Here you hove your birdseye view. So to you and you we say adieu. Gloria Cocuzza Page Forty-eight Looking Back at 333 When I am old, weary, and gray, To my children I shall say: (As at this book they look And the pictures our class took) Yes, I should like to be Back in room 333. I'd surely hear Miss Conrad say While down her papers she would lay, My cherubs, the bell hos rung— Then silenced would be each tongue. But great was her dismay, When Jock Dorfman would disobey, For Mabel's homework he'd borrow Yesterday, today, and tomorrow. I'd find Betty knitting a sweater; Ruth and Henrietta sitting together. Yours truly would sit still and dream Of many things it would seem. Selma and Faye would converse; While Lillian August was first To give her order for a ring, And Betty H. the paper would bring; Faye would collect the yearbook money; And Mildred Silberg is a honey. Carlo would give out the Calumet; Shirley, no one could forget, Bette the dues would collect, And Margerie I shan't neglect. There's Elizabeth who can draw a face, And Beatrice who's as fine as lace. Helen has a beautiful voice. And Jean has magnificent poise. Here is our ex-treasurer, Samson; Though she's a girl, I'll call her handsome. Lenore and Edna are nice girls, There's Mildred Simpson, and both Pearls. I won't forget Mildred and Stanley For the latter is quite manly. There's Leona and Doris Quinn, Eleanor, Nettie and Evelyn. What a class! 28 girls and 3 boys And all were Miss Conrad's pride and joys. Sylvia Schoenhaut Page Forty-nine These I have luved... Homeroom periods, And noisy chatter and morning enthusiasm; Faces I hove known and grown to love, A cheerful smile and bright hello on each; Passing bells, and fire bells, and signal bells, And testing bells, each a distinctive tune; Sounds of the lunchroom—metal trays, falling books, And shuffling of feet on the hard cement floor; Hosts of essays and onthologies, aspirin and theses, And other bits of heaven, I know; That law-abiding, justice-providing body, Known as Sagamore Court, where free speech And fair trial are the principal principles; Thursday morning, when Calumets flourish, And—socialites, politicians, and athletes Peruse their respective columns with oh, such intensity; The swinging, swaying rhythms that lure Squows, braves, and papooses to the O.B.A. Pow-Wows; The cheers and thrills on the gridiron when Football season's nigh, and the heartfelt spirit, Which rises on the day; The throbbing in my heart when the band sings out, Valiantly and purely, Hail Weequohic ; For each in my heart there is a place; All these I have loved. Glodys Licbman Reminiscing Torch day and the senior prom; they flash before my eyes; Graduation time is drawing near, and that I realize. I recall and regret the wrongs I've done; they make me quake with fear; And there are things I should have done; I enumerate them here: I should have done my homework at least once in every class; I shouldn't have walked 'round the school without a teacher's pass. I shot rubber-bands at my classmates dear, just to hove some fun; I drew on the cover of my history book; that's something I shouldn't have done. In cafeteria I was playing ball with some whipped cream layer cake; And once I cut my history class, another bad mistake. These things which never should have occurred, • really and truly regret; But they ore the school memories which I shall never forget. Al Nechemie Hume Himm Perind Rushing around, Riots of sound, Homework borrowing, A test-sorrowing, Activities, a myriad, Homeroom period. Page Fifty World Premier!! The crowd is oil excited; Lights ore floshing everywhere; There ore ermine-gorbed celebrities And critics of integrity, Who soy with reol sincerity: It's a super-duper cinema; It's colossal ond spectacular. What's more they can't find words enough In their grandiose vernacular. Walter Windshield says, It's swell ; Jimmy Doodler, who has seen it. Is still ringing on his bell. The lost of stragglers go inside. The ticket sole completed. And ushers dashing back and forth Ush them 'til they're seated. Audience quiets; lights are dimmed, And breathlessly we wait While all of this year's social crop Are fashionabfy late. A beam of light from up above Shines on the screen at last; The reel unwinds—it is our pleasure To present the cast. Natalie Goldberg Senior Screen CAST PART CHIEF MAIN FUTURE PLAYED PERFORMANCE ATTRACTION BILLING GLADYS ATLAS Gladdy Buying clothes New York Somebody's stenog. LILLIAN AUGUST Carrots Posing A mirror Mannequin BEATRICE AUSPITZ Beo Mmm! Sweet music Court stenog. DORIS BADER Dot Dreaming California Matrimony HELEN BARNHARD Hel Getting her man Jock Policewomen DONALD BARRES Stubby Being inconspicuous A gray sweater Silent partner IRENE BAUM Renee Reoding letters The mailmon Society women NORMAN BEIM Norm Writing poems Hedy Lomorr Pen pusher SHIRLEY BEKOWSKY Sihrl Going out Not home Orchestra leader HENRIETTA BELAKOWSKI Red Knitting Coramels Privote Sec'y MURIEL BERNSTEIN Mutch Bike-riding Clothes Dietician PHYLLIS BEYER Red Worrying Studying Mrs. L. 0. ANNA BIANCO Ann Being a good girl Cooking Nurse RUTH BISCHOFF Dimples Taking attendance Bowling alleys Stewardess MARY BISTIS Shorty Being pleasont Y. W. C. A. Home girl LEONA BLASZCZYSZYN Tootsie Being quiet Who knows? Graduation THEODORE BLUHM Teddy Getting A's Formal Prom Bookworm RUTH BLUME Roux Snitching pencils Nice places Millionaire PAULINE BORNSTEIN Paul Class Sec'y Notebooks Designer LENA BORODINSKY Lee Chattering With little Bevy See America first BETTY BREBBERMAN Bette Blub Flowery longuage Politics Senotor LEONA BREDE Zizzy Skating Boys Nowshound MILDRED BREITOWICH Millie Missin school Dates Adviser to lovelorn ARLYNE BRESSMAN Ar Hiding talents Roller skating Motrimony JOSEPH BROWN Joey Counting credits Skirts Optician MANNY BRUCKER Mendy Cutting His cor Cowboy on wheels MARVIN BURACK Morv Ploying football Sports Coach ot Vossar ROSIE CHAPMAN Rosebud Ploying with dog Home Motrimony RICHARD CIFELLI Dick. Fencing Duels Goodness knows GLORIA COCUZZA Glo Eating hot dogs Esther Sec'y DORIA COHEN Blondie Drawing Bop Arteest HERBERT COHEN Herb Fiddling around D. S.!?!? Second Toscannini RUTH COOPER Ruthie Knitting Bill Typist BERNARD COOPERSMITH Bernic Running for office Council Vice-Pres. GLORIA CURRY Glo Smiling With Evelyn Good times ROBERT DARLING Toots Homework Muriel Husband ESTELLE DAVIS Lucky French class Buby Millionairess FLORENCE DE LA PUENTA Grimmy Doing the Congo South America Madam Lo Zongo CARLO DENORA Corl Minding own business Books Book critic HAROLD DESHOWITZ Deshy Political orguments Honey Banker ELAINE DICKHEISER Dick Smiling Tennis courts Tooth paste od model JAMES DILLON Jimmy Ploying pool Boxing gloves Ploy boy HARRY DITTLER Dit Keeping quiet Used cars General, U. S. Army MARTHA DORF Morty Trying to sing George Opera stor ANN DORFMAN Annie Looking for Millie Swimming Dietician ESTELLE DORFMAN Jerry Gobbing Beoux Lockjaw curer JACK DORFMAN Ziggy Chewing Pearl Husband SHIRLEY DRESKIN Sh.rl Gaining admiration English class Debutante ANNE DRUCKER Annie Working on Calumet Camp Foreign correspondednt BERNICE DUBINSKY Bunny Wishing Father's store Traveling EDITH DUBOW Edie Drawing Maryland Ask Yehudi HARRIET DUNSKY Hor Getting ads Yeor Book Business career LOIS DWORKIN Lo Shotting arrows Archery court Good job BERNARD DWORTZAN Bernie Looking official Classes Doorman MURIEL EHRICH Mew Athletics Bob Olympic chomp BEVERLY EISEMAN Bebel Sleeping Dogs Actress ALVIN ERMAN Buddy Wise-checking His pipe Court jester WALTER ERSHOWSKY Wally Heading Sogamores Women Chief of F. S. 1. HARRY FELD Hesch Being unconcerned Sleeping W. P. A.! ! ROBERT FELDMAN Chick Flirting Les Femmes Bigomist RHODA FENSTERMAN Fenstey Knitting Danny Marriage PHYLLIS FINDER Phyl Going steady Mustaches House-wife Page Fifty-three Simior Scrumi CAST PART CHIEF MAIN FUTURE PLAYED PERFORMANCE ATTRACTION BILLING JEROME FINKEL Poncho Campaign buttons Miss Gechtman West Point NORMAN FINKELSTEIN Norm Drawing on desks His Prom dote Toreador SHIRLEY FISHMAN Pepper Perpetual motion Fun Designer RICHARD FIVERSON Dick Smiling Lady killer Divorce lawyer ESTHER FLEISHMAN Es Collecting dues Gloria Career girl ELEANOR FOER Eli Nursing Medicine Nurse Nightingale LENORE FREEDMAN Bubbles Spending money New York Porosite DORIS FREELAND Jitter Sewing Legend Another Schioporelli DAVID FRIEDGUT Ozzie Camping Cartooning Drowmg comic strips SYLVIA FRUMKIN Sylvie Creative writing School ncwspoper Sob sister FLORENCE GILMAN Flor Singing Movies Chem. professor NATALIE GOLDBERG Not Humming Internes Heart breaker ALFRED GOLDBERGER Mimi Saving testimonials A's Professor MIRIAM GOLDBLATT Alf Making faces Arts High Drawing comics THELMA GOLDEN Toby Smging-off key Soldier boys Terpsichorcon artist MARION GOLDENSHER Mor Getting A's Alex Lawyer SAUL GOLDSTEIN Spick With the girls Norma Advertiser SAUL N. GOLDSTEIN S. N. G. Cortooning Calumet Bigamist HAROLD GONZER Gog Cutting Mr. Hcrzberg's office Surgeon MARTIN GOTTFRIED Marty Making chemicals Chemistry Scientist DORIS GRABEN Dots Singing Music Nightingale JERRY GREENBERG Jerry Making excuses Food Tooth pick magnate LOUIS GREENBERG Little Lou Talking nonsense Pearl Hicktown Senator JOSEPH GREENE Johnny Blozing paths An oxe Scouting trails WILLIAM GREENFIELD Willie Writing Tennis Butterfly collector BERNARD GREENWALD Bernie Laughing ot jokes Beautiful women Censored! DORA GUREWITZ Doe Knitting Friends Marrioge SANDY HALPERIN Sandy Lobbying Freshmon Femmes” Politician EDNA HANGOSKY Edna Giggling Clark Gable Boss's pet MATHEW HARWIN Matty Drowmg Art Room Publicity ogent HERBERT HASKELL Tiny Heckling Scotland Yord Truck driver BEATRICE HENDLER Bea Tardiness Osborne Ter. Model wife BETTY HERMAN Bet Being noisy Her friends Sec'y CHESTER HEYMAN Chet Writing songs Piano and Annette Tin pon olley YVETTE HEYMAN Vetty That Calumet again Editorial room Journalist HILDA HILLER Hildy Getting o late slip In the office Punching time clock LILYAN HOLZER Lil Driving A certain one Career woman PEARL HOREL Poo Poo Laughing Howie Sec'y ABE HORN Snooks Sassing the teachers Noncy Soap-box orotor JEAN INLANDER Jeonie Knitting Bernie Marriage JEROME ISCOWITZ Jerry Getting good marks Books Engineer MYRON ISSERMAN Mike Grinning Figures, oil kinds Accountant HERBERT JACOBSON Jasco Sports Football Footboll pro. HOWARD JAMISON Einstein Writing essays School Diplomat MIRIAM JENETT Mim Teochcr'sSoc'y Dr. Lowenstein Sec'y ELIZABETH KAMECKEY Betty Drawing Nelson Eddy Copy-artist BERNICE KAPLAN Bernie Combing her hoir A mirror Model EMANUAL KAPLAN Manny Ploying in the band Mr. Mclnick Song writer ELEANOR KAPPLER Ellie Joking Quietude Skater RENEE KASEN Reen Awoitmg mailman Irv Mrs. W. LEON KATZ Lee Passing tests Girls Don Juan STANLEY KATZ Pussy Football N. Y. C. All-American MADALYN KAUFER Mady Doing the La Congo Lennie Sec'y ADELE KAUFMAN Delle Powdering her nose Powder box Cosmeticion HOWARD KAUFMAN Kouf Ploying ping pong Henry's Barber Shop Pins ond needles ROBERT KIRKWOOD Kirk Fellow Woodsman Cheering squad Met. Opero HARVEY KIRSH Howk Dodging Dr. Lowenstein Basketball Accountant JACK KIRSH Jackson Rebel ing Court Fifth Columnist BILL KIRSCHNER Billy Doing homework Solly History teacher JEANETTE KLAFTER Jeanie Smiling Sot. nights Journalist EVELYN KOTHER Ev Studying Guy's jellopy Howaii BERNARD KRASNER Ben Sailing The seo Coast Guard Page Fifty-four Smiiar Screen CAST PART CHIEF MAIN FUTURE PLAYED PERFORMANCE ATTRACTION BILLING HELEN KRAUSHAAR Krousie Hoarding Jeff, nickels Typewriter California or bust LEWIS KRAVITZ Loyus Heckler Mischief Life of Riley ELAINE KREMER Elaine Being quiet Going steady Society motron ELEANOR KRIM El Gossiping Actors Secretary NORMAN KWALOFF Kwall Annoying Mr. La Penno Corny puns Swing critic MICHAEL LA MOTTA Mike Gabbing Funeral porlor Business BETTE LANDSMAN Bet Drawing Petty's pictures Petty artist GILBERT LA PIERE Gil Football manager Femole cheerleader Sports promoter MELVIN LASKER Legs Raking the play-field Long pants President HELEN LAUFMAN Len Being absent Emerson Truant officer HAROLD LEFKOWITZ Peanuts Bosketboll The Museum Mech. engineer MURRAY LEINWAND Murro Selling tickets T rouble Borker SEYMOUR LESSER Loss Tootin Sox June T. Dorsey, 2nd IRVING LEVINE Itsy Doing own homework Studies Principal STANLEY LEVY Pop Doing nothing Soda fountain Sports writer LAWRENCE LIBERMAN Larry Bockmg G. 0. P. W.llkie Reactionary Republican GLADYS LIE8MAN Gladdy Applying make-up Cosmetics Beauty consultant MABEL LOMAX Mobe Fooling Doris Undecided JANE MAJDOSZ Tiny Dancing Doctors M. D. Secretory DOUGLAS McKENZIE Doug Rooting N. Y. Giants Sports Another 'Boss Hague' BARBARA MENKES Bob Writing letters Drowsing She wonders, too BOB MERSEFELDER Mercy Sharpening foils Fencing President HERBERT MICHAELS Herbie Driving Pop's trucks Red shoes Heavyweight champ LILLIAN MILLER Twing Using telephone Movies Wife MELVIN MILLER Checsecoke Toking pictures Cameras Photographer SELMA MILLER Miller Running around Her twin Secretory FLO MIRSKY Flo Being pessimistic Jock Weather prophet MILTON MITNICK Milt Being quiet We won't tell Who knows JOSEPH MONT Joe Jitterbuggmg Paramount Singing usher LEON MORGENSTERN Lee Creating art Hazel Totooer BETTY MOSKOW Gabby Flunking Lefty Mrs LEO MOSKOWITZ Lee Wise cracking Joke-book Comedian WILLIAM MUIRHEAD Bill Undertoning Radio C. P. A. HENRY NADLER Henry Camping Evelyn Destiny's tot ALBERT NECHEMIE Nech Getting phone No. Pretty girls Manager of harem GILBERT NEIDWESKE Gus Running cross-country Weequahic Pork Airplones ELTON NEIVERT El-T Liking music Mom's cooking Bus-executive HELEN PALACE Hel Being o lady Homework Career girl SYLVIA PARNES Syl Wearing flowers Barn's 3rd floor Model SANFORD PASTEELNICK Scottie Quiet Golden Rule Golden boy SARAH PEARLMAN Sarie Looking cheerful Friends Teaching MARTIN PEDINOFF Mortie Boxing Gloves Champ GLADYS PEISER Jad Looking swell Food College SIDNEY PISTOL Sid Class sleeper City Stadium Footboll coach SHIRLEY PLAFSKY Shirl Being glamorous Guess Broadway LEONARD POLAKOFF Red Hot dogs ond knishes Brunettes Henpecked husbond RUTH POMPADUR Cookie Being late Beth Is. Hosp. Punching time clock EDA R. POPPER Pipper Buying jewelry Ozzic Kindergarten teacher DORIS QUINN Dory Peeling noil polish Rhett Butler Seton Hall HAROLD RAFEL Gig Lady killer Shirley Gob LEWIS RAINES Gig? Chauffermg Francis Nobody knows FAYE RASKIN Faye Volleyball Gym Social worker EDWIN REICHMAN Eddie Dancing Sarcosm A $1,000,000 heir SHIRLEY RICHARDS Shirl Walking on toes Troy, N. Y. Ballet dancer ALVIN ROSEN Al Basketball Sports President MALCOLM ROSEN Rosie Adding digits His Buick Accountant ADELE ROSENBAUM Red Writing poetry Toll, dark,and handsome Poet EVELYN ROSENBAUM Evvy Flirting Beth Israel Hospital Woman in white MIRIAM ROSS Mimi Chewing gum Lux toilet soap Wrigley's best customer CHARLOTTE RUDNICK Charlie Dancing Dotty's house Coreer ond husbond BEATRICE SAMSON Bea Having fun Normy College Page Fifty-five Simior Screen CAST PART CHIEF MAIN FUTURE PLAYED PERFORMANCE ATTRACTION BILLING LEAH SANDERS Liza Helping others Camp Social worker GEORGE SANDFORD Curly Being unnoticed Solitude Hermit SAMUEL M. SCHACK Daudu Performing tricks Magic Club Soapbox orator HAZEL SCHAEFFER Schmutz Seeing Leon M. Cologne Mrs. ond kids JULE SCHANTZ Ju Ju Eating sundaes Tennis Don Budge PEARL SCHATTEN Pearl Borrowing notes Sol Secretary PHILIP SCHLANGER Flip Being a gentlemon Chuck Rosen Lady's man MURIEL SCHLANK Mi vc Bowling Ten Pm Alley Nurse HERMAN SCHNEID Herman Reading Rip A hermit ROBERT SCHNEIDER Bob Speech moking Chemistry Gym teacher SYLVIA SCHOENHAUT Sunny Writing Won't tell Mrs CHARLOTTE SEIDNER Lotte Drowmg Parleys Fashion illustrotor MURRY SHAFMAN Mur N. Y. girl friend Women Accountant CAROL SHAPIRO Carry Elocution Latin Sarah Bernhardt BERTRAM SHEAR Buddy Shop expert Mechonicol devices Vice-president ROSALIND SHER Roz Worrying Eleanor Hard to say FRIEDA SHERMAN Sug Dancing Brown eyed moles Got no future RUTH SHLEIFSTEIN Ruthie Wearing beautiful clothes Rutgers Second Zorina LENORE SIEGLER Lenny Driving a cor New York Auto racing MILDRED SELBERG Millie Tordiness Telephone Animal trainer PAULINE SILPE Soupy Singing Phoning T. J. Silver foxes ANITA B. SILVER Juanita Tickling the ivories Edo Pianist ISRAEL SILVERMAN Sonny Ploying sox Knitted sweaters A Chorlie Burnett HARRIETTE SIMON Heshy Skating Riviera Receptionist MILDRED SIMSON Millie Being big hearted Food Drake's MORTON SKOLER Morty Tolking Plaid jackets Scholar GEORGE SMITH Smitty Running Trock Morothon runner ELIZABETH SOLIMO Betty Roller skating Hi-way Areno Secretory FRIEDA STECHBARDT Fritzi Biology Lab. White mice Pet shop LYNUS STENGEL Stink Boseboll Pretty girls World series ROBERT STOESSER Bob Watching the clock Saxophone Time keeper ROSE STOLTZ Gobby Getting A's Super Honor Roll The Genius BEATRICE STRAUSS Bco Driving Betsy In Quartet Motrimony HARRIS TALLAN Harry Moking honor roll Chemical unknown Absentmmded chemist NORMAN TEITELBAUM Normie Fellow Woodsman Boston Red Sox Politician RENEE TEITELBAUM Little One Flunking Latin Frat pins Writier of satire ETHEL THOMPSON Tommy Helping teochers Football gomes Danny DOROTHY TISCHLER Dottie Reading Movies Business BARBARA TOTH Miss Tooth Being quiet Cats Running a menagerie FRED TOWNSEND Specs Basketball Peshme’s schoolyard Pro-athlete MARGIE VICTORSON Vickie Laughing Tivoli Theatre Model STANLEY WAGNER Star Beating it out Blondes Krupo's rival MILDRED WALLAD Millie Being absent Opposite sex Singer LEWIS WARNER Lew Leoding us Dodos His father's car White collar man JOEL WECHSLER Joe Reading You'd be surprised We're doubtful MARTIN WEINBERG Rip Tractor building Magnets Mad scientist LOBETH WEINSTOCK Bette Showing her grace Being unconventional Social butterfly LUCILLE WEINTRAUB Luc Mother Confidant Washington Dental assistant ROBERT WEISMAN Bob Acting His audience Philosopher ROSELYN WERNICK Rozzic Blushing The Librory Explore Alaska STANFORD WERNIKOFF Sandy Concentration Books Card shork NELLIE WHITEFIELD Nan Collecting money Financial reports Credit store ogent LENORA WILENSKY Lennie Going out Pretty dresses Somebody's stenog. NETTIE WINOGRAD Winnie Arguing English Dental assistant HERBERT WIPFLER Herb Being quiet Mechanics Who knows? GLORIA WOHL Glory Giving right answers Politics Senator MURIEL WOHLMAN Mickey Jitterbugging Stoge Great White Way LEO YOURISH Mouse Columet ogent Mercury A. A. Convict 693121 1 SYLVIA ZEMELMAN Syl Ploying piano Music Conservatory Concert pianist TOM ZIMMER Tom Getting in before 8:30 Ruth Owning a factory RICHARD ZINN Dick Listening to radio Glen Miller Businessman RUTH ZWEIGBAUM Poge Fifty-six Peanut Knitting Love stories Dreamer An English Tragedy The day was inauspicious; A foreboding in my breast Warned me that the time had come When I'd flunk my English test. I thought that it would be a cinch; I approached my work with zest; But oh, the horror that was mine When I saw that English test! The thing was devilishly made; I know I tried my best; But it had me stopped at every turn, That 'dog-gone' English test! Classmates seeking little me Were surely not in jest; They looked to me for little hints During that English test. My cup is overflowing now; Misfortune's at its crest; Father saw my English mark After that cursed test! Renee C. Teitclboum Ecanumics Should you take a sociol science, May I warn you mental giants, If you come across Economics on the way: Don't let human wants upset you Or requisition get you, For demand is backed by ability to pay. And if marginal utility Proves to be hopeless futility, You'll be even more intrigued by Engel's law. Productive cooperation, Monopolistic legislation. Will cause you sleepless nights; my friends, beware! Vested rights and fluctuation, Voluntary arbitration, And remember, there is always Laissez-faire. But enough; I think you see What Economics work can be. Yet there's one thing you are always sure to learn: Though the lesson will be hard You'll find looking at your card Will explain the law of diminishing return. Notalic Goldberg Page Fifty-eight PruijressivH Education History Class is beginning Teacher reclines at his desk; Today we've a special attraction He says, os he wipes off his specs. A machine is brought to the classroom,— Some slides about Egypt we'll see, And the students; Oh boy, there's no lecture; No reciting today, whoopee! The lantern is set up and focused; Curtain's drawn; all's set to go; The teacher is bringing the slides out; We're ready, so on with the show . Tall as the pillars of Karnak Strong as the palace of Thebes, Graceful as Pharoah's young daughter, Tower the stotely palm trees. Far o'er the desert beyond them Rises a terrace of stone; This, we are told by professor, Is Pharoah Tutankhamen's tomb. And there, past the city of Cairo, Post palace and great temple pile, There floweth a wide, dreamy river Which is called by the natives, Nile. As again o'er the desert we gaze, We espy a great, couchant lynx, And this, for some reason or other, We find hos been named the Sphinx. Here, on the left, a statue I see, Entitled King Menes' Bust , And down from his chin hangs a funny goatee, And half the statue is dust. And there is a group of pyramids, three, Like mountains of broken-down steps, And the one in the center, the largest to see, Is whe.re rests old Pharoah Cheops. Well, this is proud Egypt which we have just viewed, With all of her relics so old; But hurry back home again. New York for me, Before I'm infected with mold. W. Theodore Bluhm Girls In Shup Hold that saw and hammer right; Be careful what you do! Oh heavens, did I injure you? Well, I cut my finger too. We ought to put a stop To girls in shop. Page Fifty-nine The American Observer If you hove ever token history And I doubt thot you're one who has not, There isn't o doubt or o mystery, You hove read the Observer a lot. It's really just chuck full of features That elsewhere you never could find; And it's lauded by all of our teachers As a pJan for improving the mind . Now, current events are its object; And it gives you an unbiased view On every conceivable subject Except what's important to you. One feature they have is Our Neighbor , Which tells about everyday folks; Then, as a reward for our labors. They give us a column of jokes. In its weekly editorial it tries To give you a pointer or two On how to keep healthy and wise And what you should think, say, and do. It's a fine sheet and I'll never doubt it, But I say and say it with fervor, If I could have my way about it, I'd do without the 'Observer'! Yvette Heymon Hiiilnqy and Preparedness It was Monday morning, biology class in session; I sat cold and terrified; I hadn't done my lesson. Teacher stood before us with that determined glare; And she looked at us with a cold and icy stare. My pencil had been broken; my pen, it held no ink; I did not have my notebook; my spirits began to sink. Students, the bell had sounded; we'll have a little test: 'I found the cerebellum to be'—you fill in the rest. When you finish that one; commence with question two: 'What part does the medulla play? The terms even sounded The final question is: 'Describe the brain of man Why didn't I do my homework! It wos such a poor plan. The papers were collected and to our great surprise, She ripped them into tiny shreds; my hopes began to rise. The sun was shining once again; she had saved my life; Never again would I cause myself such internal strife! This is a warning, said she, I will act very tough When instead of doing home work, you just try to bluff. The moral of this story is Do your task each day: But students will be students, and reading this won't pay. Florence Gilman Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, et al. Silence, not o hum, though closs hod not begun Oh, strongest of wonders to find; But be not aghast, I'll inform you fast That the class wiz is translating lines. They listen attentively, smug and contentedly; By this they've avoided the worse; Some jot down notes On shirt cuffs and coats While others are scanning the verse. With a bang and a zing the bell starts to ring; They scramble to load at the inkwell; While ponies are shoved Out of sight in a fright, And they all look as pious as angels. In the meanwhile magistra, with purpose sinistra, Arrives at the portals of fate; With ahem , and ahum , Down the aisle she doth come, With a smile, so beguiling, os bait. Aloft on her dais of pride and of bias She is perched with pencil in hand. To put down a grade For the victim who's bade To, Start translating; hurry up; I demand. So with gyp slip in sight, of Aeneas' plight, He begins to relate with rapidity. That's quite, quite too free, With repugnance says she, I never did see such stupidity. And thus she does pass to the last in the class; Each rises, recites, and is done; With syntax and nouns And verbs that confound They hove crammed each sinew and bone. Again goes the bell; they rush headlong, pell-mell, To escape from this classroom of sorrow. But why rush and push? You're lunch you will squoosh, And you'll only be back here tomorrow. W. Theodore Bluhm Buys In Clinking Crashing pans. Scalded hands; All is dizzy; Knives are busy; Fingers are chopped; Food is dropped; We are looking At boys in cooking. Poge Sixty-one Study Hall I sat in studious mood, my mind on a train of thought; Through wonderlands of heaven, a school less town I sought. I awakened to reality; God help me if I'm caught! The wheels again were humming; my train carried me away; And once again I dreamed of a bright and sunny day, Where I could lie on grassy slopes upon a mountain high, Underneath a deep blue sky and watch the clouds drift by. A loud and bellowing voice rang out, but fell softly on my ears; Through thoughts so deep, in conscious sleep, I heard a voice cry out— Yes, you, the girl in blue, stand up and turn about! My train stopped dead to let me off; I stepped hesitantly down; And then I slowly raised my head and guiltily looked around. Yes, there I sow the girl in blue; there stood the study teachers, two— The short, the fat, the slim, the tall; And I knew that this was study hall. So I heaved a sigh, and turned my eye To History In The Making . Beverly Eiseman Student Court Once a student got a summons to his unabated fury, And was called before the student council, judges and the jury. There he stood and squirmed beside a desk before that stern convention For his instant prosecution was their loudable intention. Tho he orated and gestured, in the least it did not matter, For they thought his lengthy arguing uninteresting patter. Tho we try to stop our band from ploying on to beat the nation And contribute to the Legend with that utmost trepidation; Tho we join the honor students in that highest coalition, Or we breok through rings of prejudice and misty, old tradition, We are absolutely helpless, as I can prove to any jury, As that student with his summons and his unabated fury. Renee Teitelbaum Query Can you find the square root of two? Can you sprechen or parlez-vous? Con you quickly find unknowns? Can you discuss the arrangement of bones? Can you tell of Shelley and Keats? Can you perform some of these feats? Come to Weequahic, I beg of you And teach us them, so we'll know too. Normon Beim Page Sixty-two A Senior’s Vision nt Judgment If I were in position To revive the Inquisition, I would do so now without the least delay; And then in tones peremptory, I'd waive all pleas exemplary As on the rack oil teachers I would flay. I would concentrate with keenness On the crudest kinds of meanness In order to work off the grudge I hold; My revenge with hatred blending, Tortures I'd devise tronscending, The sort that can to timid folks be told. Though seme perhaps I'd strangle. The others I would mangle By breaking them in two upon the wheel; While I'd stoop to get an earful Of their pleadings wrecked and tearful, But no pity, I assure you, would I feel. How I'd grin with satisfaction At their features' pained contraction; I'd call each one by his or her first name; And if I detect one scowling. I'll change his frown to howling; I'll harrow him with brimstone and with flame. After periods of starving. With knives I'd start a-carving, Then up and down to make them suffer more . While with countenance a-beaming, I would listen to their screaming And wade around the place, knee deep in gore. Then by downright inhumanity I'd drive them to insanity; I'd read them poems from this our Legend dear; Meanwhile their sorrows noting, I would sit for hours gloating, My present gloom like mist would disappear. I'd forbid all class-room Yes sirs, And abolish the professors; Such acts I know nobody will resent; Then I'd wipe out by reduction All places of instruction, And then I know my heart would rest content. So teachers if you're yearning To preserve your halls of learning; If you want to make your future comfort sure; Do not flunk us for our shirking, Nor forever keep us working; And only then may you remain secure. Renee Teitelboum Page Sixty-three llm|uirmnmits for linulualimi TIME: FOUR TO SIX YEARS II. III. ENGLISH: A. Name the author and subject matter of— Mr. Max J. Herzberg's speech on, What college are you going tor' B. Identify these quotations: 1. No advance assignment for tonight except an essay on What the New Deal has done for Banking.' 2. If this class isn't quiet at the bell, a full period quiz will be given. C. Write an essay on ony two of the following subjects: 1. Why Lewis Warner ran for a 3rd term. 2. Why all brawny men play in the bond. 3. Why the Year Book Staff enjoys itself so with Mr. La Penna. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE: A. Solve this problem: . , , A , _ Given: If a student gets a report card with five A s and one b. Prove: That the pupil is the teacher's pet. B. If H O is water, what is HO? (to drink) HISTORY: (Write down the correct number) A. The Elastic Clause was 1. A new method of making rubber. 2. A way of keeping a composition together. 3. A lengthened essay. B. The Boxer Rebellion was: 1. A war in which oil prizefighters participated. 2. A revolt by boxers of oranges and lemons. 3. A revolt by pupils who had their ears boxed. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE A. Answer in Detail: 1. During what period is it safest to go to your locker? 2. How many pairs of saddle shoes are there in Weequahic? 3. How many cigars are smoked a day in the men's teachers' room 4. Why do only Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors buy O. B. A. s? 5. When will girls' high red socks cease to be? B. Make the second column correspond with the first: 1. 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Best Year Book 1. Lewis Warner Song Writer 2 Chet Heymon Third Termer 3. Doris Freeland Minutes 4. Jack Kirsch Artist 5. Pauline Bornstein Tiny 6. Sanford Halperin Announcer 7. Renee Teitelbaum Rebel 8. David Friedgut Bookworm 9 Legend Singer 10. Howard Jamison Senior Review Review, It is true, Is supposed to Bring things back to you. But alas for you. And for me too. All seems new In review. Poge Sixty-four Days’ Sports ) i I E, the graduating athletes, would like to take this opportunity to I ] thank, from the bottom of our hearts, the coaches who have given 1 1 so many hours of their valuable time so that we might benefit Should any of us take part in any form of post-graduate athletics, we are confident that the foundations given to us by our coaches will serve us well. Not only have we derived skill from this training, but we feel mentally, morolly, and physically stronger. Again, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Donn, Mr. Lustig, and Mr. Rose, we thank you. MANNY BRUCKER Although circumstances forced Manny from the line-up this season, he has more than proved his ability in the past. He has played continu- ally for sixty minutes in all but three games without making one bad pass from center. He was selected for many all-city teams and made the second team in the all-Essex County Selections. MARVIN BURACK After a year of hard work on the second team, Marv finally broke into the line-up this season. His excellent defensive playing, combined with his amazing ability to snore almost impossible passes has made him one of the outstanding ends in the city. RICHARD CIFELLI Dick has been one of the ablest men on our fencing squad. His skill made him No. 2 man on our school team and on the city team. He was able to earn two letters in his school career. ABE HORN Abe worked hard for two years as a regular substitute and this season broke into the starting line-up. His knack for backing up the line on the defense has bothered many opponents. His steadiness as an offen- sive center is proved by his sterling record. HERBERT JACOBSON Jasco is definitely one of the finest all-around athletes ever produced ot Weequohic. Being the school's only three letter-man, he has set the pace for our three major teams, Baseball, Basketball and Football. He has proved himself a great captain and quarterback on the gridiron, and will long be remembered at Weequohic. STANLEY KATZ Stan has been active in football for two years. He is one of our best kickers and most dependable ball carriers. He has also proved his worth by being a bulwark on the defense. Added to all this is the fact that he is one of the best liked fellows on the football team. WILLIAM KIRSCHNER One of the best basketball players that Weequohic has ever produced is forward, Billy Kirschner. He sparked the teams of '39 and '40 to oil of their victories and shone as a star even when the team was defeated, which, incidentally, happened very infrequently. He made the all-Essex County team and was even mentioned on some of the all-State teams. GILBERT LA PIERE Gil was one of this year's outstanding track stars. He was noted through- out the State for his speed in running the two-twenty low hurdles. In his Junior year he proved his ability by taking the city championship in the Junior low hurdles. Gil is well liked because of his versatility. He was the graduating head-manager of the 1940 football squad. Page Sixty-six Senior W’s w£-u- m 11 WKr'' Poge Sixty-seven HAROLD LEFKOWITZ Peanuts was, as his nickname suggests, the smallest man on the court no matter what team the school played against. Only his lack of height, which is so essential in present day bosketball, kept him from the starting five. Although he was on the second team, he was the best ball-handler on the squad and often played as much as some of the first stringers. ROBERT MERSFELDER The mainstay of our fencing squad is Bob Mersfelder, winner of the school's trophy for being the best fencer on the squad. Bob has received two letters in fencing and many matches have been won because of his skill. He has also attained a high scholastic record in his four years at Weequahic. GILBERT NEIDWESKE If you have ever gone to a Weequahic cross-country meet, you probably were amazed to see a little shrimp up there, way up in front with the best runners. This dynamic young man is Gus Neidweske, the brilliant number two man of our cross-country squad. Gus is popular not only because he is an athlete of merit, but because he is always good humored and good natured. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Bob has been on the fencing squad for the last two years. He received his letter in his Senior year and his reliability has earned him the No. 3 spot on the team. Bob's good nature has won him a place in Weequahic's hearts. GEORGE SMITH George has been one of the most dependable performers on our track and cross-country teams. He has, in many instances been responsible for the deciding points in a very close contest. LYNUS STENGEL Stengel ranks high among the finest athletes in Weequahic, although due to unavoidable circumstances he was not in the football line-up this season. He was picked as all-city end during his Sophomore year. As a center-fielder he earned two letters in baseball. Dur Fnntball Hem (With apologies to Chaucer) A lad ther wos who measured long in lengthe; Lean he was yet verray greate of strengthe; Eyen blue and lokkes broune too. To matchen hes sun-brouned face also. Lippes fulle smilen at everichon; A merier felawe was ther nowher noon. Full powered and lithe he was of stride, For to been an athlete was hes creede. He wore a broune shirt which had in backe Tweye numbers large enough no eyen could lacke The sight of hem 'scribed out in white. A pair of elected shoon he putte upon his feete And satin moleskins hadde he oon; That when he was mete to run He tukked an oval ball beneathe his arme Protecting it, methought, of any harme. And when he threste the ball to grounde He had, I hearde, maad a touche downe. Whereupon everichon would to loudly cheere And joyful shouts rang out into the aire. The coach would yelle and e'en the extra scrubs Whilst the air aboute was filled with ticket stubs. Notalie Goldberg Page Sixty-eight Girls’ Sports ™7 HE Girls' Sports at Weequahic are reaching a new high. Due to the cooperation and enthusiasm of our teachers, many girls take part in •w- after-school sports activities. The enthusiasm and good sportsmanship which are developed and the benefits to health which are derived make these activities an important part of our high school life. In order to gain athletic recognition from the school, the girls must earn points, 1,000 points being needed for a letter and 1,500 points for a pin. The pin is the highest girls' athletic award that can be obtained. The teachers select Head Captains on the basis of their excellence in gym work and the points earned during the previous year in gym and in after school activities. Our teachers, aware of the importance of physical education for girls, have assisted us and made our clubs both a benefit and a pleasure. Miss Maynard, Miss McHenry, and Miss Shapiro have helped us at every turn in the road for the last four years. All of the members of the class of January 1941 say, We thank you . Muriel Ehrich PINS Ethel Thompson Lillion August LETTERS Martho Dorf Shirley Richards Beatrice Auspitz Muriel Ehrich Beatrice Samson Ruth Blume Shirley Fishman Ruth Shleifstein Pauline Bornstein Modlyne Kaufer Rose Stolz Betty Brebbermon Ethel Thompson Lillian August HEAD CAPTAINS Muriel Ehrich Beatrice Somson Pouline Bornstein Pearl Horel Leah Sanders Betty Brebbermon Renee Kosen Peorl Schotten Elaine Dichheiser Modlyne Kaufer Ethel Thompson Martha Dorf BASKETBALL Modlyne Kaufer Shirley Richords Horriet Dunsky Bette Landsman Leoh Sanders Muriel Ehrich Eda Popper Hazel Schaffer Miriam Goldblatt Fay Roskin Ruth Shleifstein Lillian August VOLLEYBALL Muriel Ehrich Shirley Richards Irene Baum Rhodo Fenstermon Beotrice Strauss Ruth Blume Shirley Fishmon Ethel Thompson Ann Dorfmon Modlyne Kaufer Roselyn Wernick Martho Dorf Foy Raskin BADMINTON Doris Freeland Shirley Richards Harriet Dunsky Miriam Goldblatt Ruth Shleifstein Muriel Ehrich Doris Graben Ethel Thompson Doria Cohen Modlyne Koufer ARCHERY Jeonette Klofter Muriel Schlank Miriam Goldblatt Anita Silver Muriel Ehrich SWIMMING Beatrice Somson Doria Cohen HORSEBACK-RIDING Shirley Fishmon Edo Popper Muriel Ehrich GOLF Shirley Richards Beotrice Somson Winter In Gym Scanty dress, No heat? Yes. Weather freezing. Coughing and sneezing. Terribly grim. Winter in Gym. Page Sixty-nine Leqeml Staff Generol Adviser...............................MR. HAROLD LA PENNA Art Adviser .............................MISS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS EDITORIAL BOARD AL NECHEMIE—Editor.in-Chief Pauline Bornstein Renee Kosen Lawrence Liberman Bernard Dwortzon Muriel Wohlman BUSINESS HARRIET DUNSKY—Business Monoger MURRAY SHAFMAN—Advertising Manager Herbert Cohen Bernard Coopersmith Walter Ershowsky Anita Silver Phyllis Beyer Theodore Bluhm Gloria Cocuzza Beverly Eiseman LITERARY NATALIE GOLDBERG—Chairman Esther Fleishman Yvette Heyman Thelma Golden Howard Jamison Manon Goldensher Gladys Liebmon Renee Teitelboum Betty Brebberman Sylvia Frumkin Saul N. Goldstein FEATURES NORMAN BEIM—Chairman Doris Groben Chester Heyman Jeanette Klofter Edo Popper Leah Sanders Sylvia Schoenhout Doris Bader Estelle Dovis Anne Drucker Rhoda Fcnstermon Shirley Fishman PERSONALS DORIS FREELAND—Chairman Lcnorc Freedmon Miriam Goldblatt Pearl Horel Barbara Menkes Ruth Shleifstein Corol Shapiro Rose Stolz Marjorie Victorson Lucille Weintroub Roselyn Wernick Muriel Ehrich SPORTS Stanley Kotz Edith Dubow Leon Kotz ART DAVID FRIEDGUT—Choirmon Bette Landsman Henry Nodler Morton Skoler Frieda Stechbordt Ann Dorfman TYPING NETTIE WINOGRAD—Choirmon Mildred Silberg Shirley Plafsky Harold Deshowitz Jock Kirsch PHOTOGRAPHY Melvin Miller Martin Weinberg Stanford Wernikoff Page Seventy Memoir And oft in time of need or thoughtful hour, We ruffle through the pages of the past, And find a shiny golden thought, a happy bower Where memories are kept, and held tight fast To use to great advantage, to devour The troubles in this world that are so vast. Renee Teitelbaum Why Has God Made Autumn? Was vain Mother Nature the only reason For God's creating this lovely season, So she could parade in all her pride. Amid dark leaves, crisped and dried. Her cloak of scarlet, brown, and gold, And everyone's admiration hold? Were the chattering squirrels the primary cause For inserting 'mid winter and summer a pause; So busily they could rush around Up in the trees, down on the ground, Storing acorns against their foe, The oncoming months of frost and snow? No! He must know that I yearn For the odor of dry leaves as they burn, And for deep breaths of fresh, cold air. For love of life of which fall makes you aware. So I think that it was for me The Lord caused fall to come to be. Normon Beim A Thuuqht I visioned a beautiful, wonderful dream, A good and lovely, glorious theme; Inspired I set it down. Ardor cooled; I read my dream. Could this be what I have seen? , I sadly said with a frown. Meaningless words were all that was left; Paper and ink of inspiration bereft; Except a sentence or three. If great poets of renown, I claim. Have also experienced the very same. What marvelous things they see. Norman Beim Page Seventy-two Interim I've laid to rest the pangs of bitterness. And now the hour of quietude appears; Against o setting sun of restlessness I've come upon a scene devoid of tears. I've found a peace as placid os a plain, Stretched forth in naught but endlessness and calm. Serenity erases thoughts of pain; The other restlessness and fear is gone. I've bared my soul and all it did contain That you might search the very depths, and so, I've now become a vost, untrammeled plain Against a sky red-gold with afterglow. While night alone will sprinkle soft with dew, This fertile spot I nurtured at a cost; The grey of dawning blending into blue Will show this only sorrow to be lost. But if a wayward breeze would stir the grass, Each blade will slowly rise erect again; Then woit, without regret, to see it pass. And leave behind, in passing, sky and plain. Natalie Goldberg From Freshman In Seninr With timid step and hopeful eye Freshman Clarence enters Weequahic High; His burden of books well nigh weigh him down As he plods the corridors round and round-- Seeking his way to knowledge. As Clarence enters his sophomore year, His step has lost that timid fear; Heavy lenses dim the hopeful eye But the weight of his books still makes him cry— Clarence is still seeking knowledge. Our hero is now in his junior year; Confidence has replaced all his former fear; Absent from arms the weight of books. But in their place, a girl of good looks— Is this the way to knowledge? And now a proud senior struts through the halls, Heedless of all the sagamores' calls; The day of commencement is near at hand; Thon Clarence there's no gayer man in the land— Dreaming of co-eds and college. Esther Fleishman Page Seventy-three The Wnrm The worm had his home where nobody could see, In a bright red apple that hung on a tree; With a hole for a window and the stem for a door, He lived in the middle of the apple core. He had three little babies and a beautiful wife, And he loved his family as he did his life. But all his joy was soon to cease, For the farmer picked the apples and destroyed his peace; He brought them home for his wife to cook; She cut open an apple to take a look; She picked on the apple where the worm fomily stayed; And how the worm hoped and how he prayed That Mrs. Farmer wouldn't see His happy little family; And his wishes did come true For she couldn't see from me to you. But still the worm clan mourned a loss 'Cause worms can't live in apple sauce. Beverly Eiseman Weakly Gordon Goof was a poor man's Sun. For he had very little Mon. He couldn't even pay his dues; He only carried ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him and he said: A rich man's daughter I will 'Wed'. But when he had long courted her, She lisped and firmly said, No 'Thur'. Alas! said he, then I must die Although hereafter I may 'Fri. They found him in o gas-filled flat; The undertaker, near him Sat. Sylvia Frumkin Frum IVinv On January twenty-second, nineteen hundred and thirty-two: When I grow up I'm going to be a great, great big man. I'm going to be a doctor. No, I'm not going to be a doctor, but a great big lawyer. Yes? No, a MILLIONAIRE! January twenty-second, nineteen hundred thirty-four: Shucks, I think after all. I'll be a rootin', tootin' POLITICIAN! January twenty-second, nineteen hundred thirty-six: I'm not so dumb after all. Why not get right down to brass tacks? I know what I'll be, a MUNITIONS MANUFACTURER! January twenty-second, nineteen hundred thirty-eight: I reckon; I reckon . . . Gosh! I'm confused. Snap, I've qot it. I'll draw MAPS! January twenty-second, nineteen hundred and forty: I'll be . . . I'll be . . . Gosh! I'll be—lucky if I'll BE! Saul N. Goldstein Page Seventy-four When I Was a Lad (With opologies to W. S. Gilbert ond A. Sullivon) As sung m H. M. S. Pinafore , Dec. 5, 1940 By Sonford B. Halperin In Weequahic High the Glee Club's o treat, But I never got the rhythm and never got the beat; Mrs. Archer said, You can not read a score, And suggested that I exit by the nearest door. Mrs. Archer said, You can not read a score , And yet I am Sir Joseph here in Pinafore . In Chemistry, too, I made a name, But I still can not light a Bunsen flame; Sulfuric acid I did use on day; For the badly broken glassware I intend to pay. My future hopes indeed are drab; Alas, the very roof I blew right off the lab. I found Latin too was quite a mess; Those conjugations were a great distress; I think back now and I even joke, But then it wasn't funny with a hic, haec, hoc . It's really not as hard as it seems to be; You'll find it very simple with a good pony. The student council should run the school; Mr. Ackerman composes every rule; But he in turn doesn't do a thing When he hasn't Mr. Herzberg's careful sanctioning. The students do a lot, you see, But simply do not get any authority. One day Mr. Herzberg sent for me, Looked up my record and my family tree; Said he, Young man, what have you to say? Your rating is atrocious but I'll show you the way . Hence after graduation since he showed me the way, I'm bound to be a foreman of the W. P. A. It's a well known fact Mrs. Archer's very pretty. When I look at her I become so giddy; But I don't get a chance to see her often, My heart is palpitating; please prepare my coffin. Now come, Mrs. Archer, what do you say, For these lovely ditties do I get an A ? Surprise Test Teocher's whim. Glances grim, Students scary, Pale and wary, Great unrest: Surprise test! Page Seventy-five The Mission of the Tribe Proud against a sun of splendor, A rising sun of golden glory. Rose the heights of Weequahic's totems, Rising high into the heavens; Scarlet splashed, the sky all glowing, Glowing with a prism of colors. Gleamed behind Weequahic's totems. Prouder still, the Indian warriors, Lithe and fair and filled with longing, Saw the azure heights above them, Came and saw, and sought to scale them. The braver led, the weaker followed, Sought the goal so far above them; Set their shoulders straight and lifted; High their hopes and true their courage; Ever-shining in celestial Light, their victory lay waiting. Through the toils of earnest labor, Marked by setbacks and rebuilding, Brave ones led and weaker followed Til the goal lay within grasping. Near the end their leader stopped them; Raised his hand to quell their voices; Turned ond spake—and said, My people, We who lead to forge the future, We must leave some note or token, Leave it where the braves behind us Seeing, won't forget our journey, Or our mission, or our vict'ry. Saying thus he ceosed his message— Mused—then wrote his name with flourish, And, in turn, each warrior wrote his, 'Scribed his name—and, in the sunset, Paused for but a brief reflection. In the bathing glow of sunset Paused—and silently passed on: Onward to a new horizon Yet another goal to win. Natalie Goldberg Page Seventy-six Pogc Seventy-seven The Leqenil Staff A world of laughter, noise, and turmoil, Accompanied, sometimes, with a little toil, Is on apt description of the room Where Year Book members sit and fume. Their worthy heads ore filled with brainstorms Which tumble out just like rainstorms, And bathe the others with inspirations Like Mozart's greatest orchestrations. They feel the burden upon their shoulder Of making the Year Book more than a folder; They want a book of great renown, A wonderful masterpiece, the talk of the town. So there they sit and think and think, Scrolling their thoughts down in pen and ink. An idea comes, and with a jump and a rustle, To Mr. La Penna's desk they hustle. An interesting idea, brilliant with lights Has inspired someone to greater heights. He gets a warm delighted feeling That makes him want to hit the ceiling. Then comes the reward, stirring and true When the prize is exhibited for you and you. Our Year Book has earned its place in the sun For the class of January '41. Betty Brebbermon Ackniiuledgement To the following who have helped us to produce this publication We express our endless gratitude and deep appreciation: To Mr. La Penna, our odviser, whose encouragement prevailed Thro' all our many problems, kindly helping when we failed; To Miss Cuttriss whose guidance played an indispensable part In making this term's LEGEND, as you see, o work of art; To Mr. Mayer with his helpfulness in being so precise With various technicalities where we needed his advice; And then to Mr. Meyerson we are glad to have the chance To convey our thanks for managing the problems of finance. To all our advertisers, too, we wish our thanks conveyed For the most important port their generosity has played. Notolic Goldberg Page Seventy-eight Do iL dfaAA ojJanuary, 94 0 1 E WISH to take this opportunity of expressing our appre- 1 1 ciation to the Weequahic High School students for their confidence in appointing us official photographers to the January, 1941, LEGEND. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the editor and staff in producing what we believe to be an outstanding yearbook. Jhe (Crescent f hoto Studio 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS All Readers and Subscribers Arc Entitled to a Generous Discount at the Studio MENTION THIS AD ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS Page Seventy-nine Weequahic Adult School Wecquohic 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 Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship scores as the JANUARY 1941 LEGEND is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from The David J. Mnllny Plant 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS Telephone MArket 3-0712-0713 Newark Photo-Engraving Company, Inc. Half-Tone - Line - Ben Day - Color Plates Designing - Illustrating - Photo-Retouching Process Work 72-74 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 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REGISTER JUNE, 1941, OR SEPTEMBER 9-16, 1941 CREDITS transferable to Colleges and Universities Day Session - Night Session • Programs in Business Administration, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Secretarial Training for Executive, Legal, Medical and Dental Assistants. • Distinguished Faculty - Vocational, Educational and Social Guid- ance for Each Student. • Extensive Social and Athletic Activities. For information or bulletin, telephone MA. 2-7831 or write Ruth H. Fowler, Registrar. A non-profit institution offering a splendid educa- tion ot the lowest possible cost. The University nf Newark announces February - September Programs in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration ♦ Through these programs students entering in February may complete their first year's work by September, 1941. ♦ Pre-professional, liberal arts, and business curriculo. ♦ For further information address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK, NEWARK, N. J. Poge Eighty-four Tel. MArket 3-9605 H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS ♦ CAMP OUTFITTERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRUESOME TWOSOME AND THE TROUBLESOME DOUBLESOME COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. HARRY SHAFMAN Baseball - Tennis - Golf and Track Supplies ♦ SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ♦ 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY HARTDEGEN Now Showing the New Weequahic RINGS - PINS - KEYS To groduotes of Weequohic H. S. ond their porents, we offer on opportunity for exceptional and extensive sovings on your graduation gifts. See MR. MILTON LIFLAND ot our store ond osk for o courtesy cord. HARTDEGEN The Home of Blue-White Diomonds Since 1869 900 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Watches - Jewelry - Silverware - Radios Electrical Appliances FINE GOWNS 42 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. Yetto Kotz SMARTNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY By LOVELY LADY 97 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. WAverly 3-981 1 Tel. GRomercy 5-4134 Cox Sons Vining, Inc. Established 1837 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK • Makers of Correct Style CAPS AND GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS JUDICIAL ROBES CHOIR OUTFITS Inquiries Solicited Page Eighty-five d edt 'WJish eA to the GRADUATING CLASS from the IB and 1A HOMEROOMS at the Weequahic High School Annex MArket 3-2614 ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. OFFER THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1941 ♦ Manufacturers of the Weequahic Class Jewelry 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK Page Eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Die Class of JANUARY 1943 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1943 GLENN FORREST ORCHESTRA COMPLIMENTS OF ANN and CHRISTINE'S Millinery COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. L. ISSERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF H. R. 361 ERNEST R. RANUCCI, Teacher COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. LOUIS SKLAREY COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ESTHER JAMISON COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ABE RADOFF Burton Alboum Richard Baime Julio Bryont Kenneth DeVries Jack Doppelt Jocob Edelmon Bernard Eisen Monroe Epstein Monroe Feinsod Maxine Freedman Elliot Friedmon Fronces Gooen Leonoro Greenberg Mildred Leitz Joyce Leshins Phyllis Morchese Dominic Monaco Samuel Rosenbaum Jean Saslow Robert Schochter Rita Schochot Helen Shaffer Herman Simon Solomon Slotnick Rito Strossburger Betty Sussman Irwin Unger Ellen Yonneff COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. H. C. LA PIDUS BEST WISHES From the WEEQUAHIC ANNEX NEWS Page Eighty-seven Compliments of The Class Of JUNE 194 1 Poge Eighty-eight WAverly 3-9663 ECONOMY AUTO SERVICE, Inc. Mox Siderman, Mgr. 398-404 CHANCELLOR AVE. Tel. Mitchell 2-4194 B. D. DRESS CO. Manufacturers of Dresses ond Blouses 257 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. HARRISON MOTOR FREIGHT CENTRAL AVE. AT RACE ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FOOT FLEX JUVENILE SHOES 388 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCKER'S MODEL FOOD MARKETS 104 MAPLE AVE., NEWARK 748 CHANCELLOR AVE., IRVINGTON S. LANDAU 5c, 10c, $1.00 and Up Dept. Store. Your Money's Worth All the Time 392-94 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAverly 3-1 489 D. SILVERS, Inc. BAKERY 445-7-9 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK FREE DELIVERIES Anywhere from 8 A. M. to Midnight For Your Drug Store Needs, Call WAverly 3-8800 RUBIN BROS. CUT RATE DRUG STORES 392 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Cor. Wainwright St. Bigelow 3-4375 ABRAMS PRINT SHOP Union Printers 195 PESHINE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardware and Paints Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. WA. 3-9606—9869 HALEM'S Confectionery and Luncheonette Circulating Library - Greeting Cords - Newspapers Periodicals - We Deliver ''After o Show or Gome Refresh ot Holem's 380 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. FOLLOW THE BOYS TO JOE FISCHMAN'S 192 HALSEY ST., NEWARK, N. J. For Distinctive Men's Furnishings and Hats COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. G. LUSKIN Optometrist WAverly 6-1213 JACK TABATCHNICK The Herring King Now Featuring Wines - Liquors - Beer 1057 BERGEN ST. Poge Eighty-nine The Class Of JANUARY 1942 The Class Of JUNE 1942 Page Ninety FOR PURITY AND QUALITY BUY DAIRYLEA MILK Product of Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Inc. NEWARK, N. J. Phone Bigelow 3-1700-1-2-3-4 Phone MArket 2-2200 M. REINFELD SONS, Inc. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Poultry and Provisions Wholesale • Retail We Specialize in Frankfurters, Corned Beef and Tongues U. S. Inspected and Possed • Est. 354 Retoil Delivery 100 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SEYMOUR AND SOPHIA GOTTLIEB ACROSS THE STREET FROM WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Luncheonette - Ice Cream WAverly 3-9531 BARRY SODA SHOP OSBORNE TERRACE NEWARK Cor. Renner Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF RAE and LOU'S POP IN AT ABBY HY'S FOR COURTEOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND DELICIOUS FOOD ABBY and HY CONFECTIONERY STORE 365 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Tel MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY RED TOP CAB MA. 3-6200 50c Any One Destination in City PAY LESS IF METER READS LESS Lowest Rotes Out-of-Town SAM STEIGLITZ, President JOS. DUNSKY, Secretory COMPLIMENTS OF THE PAGODA CHANCELLOR AND SUMMIT AVES. NEWARK. N. J. NEILSAN DAIRY, Inc. Daniel Feins, Mgr. Milk and Milk Products 193 MAPES AVE. NEWARK, N. J. WA. 6-0281 Page Ninety-one Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect i reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc- tion and delivery schedules. Corner Sussex Avenue and Dey Street Page Ninety-two THE LEG E N I J U N E • i 9 4 I 1IM. Wr%. •1 ' • M V. r . CSr V5a mm. i V =Sk -N - F . - -iW � AW3 £2 « SS -? « i ili;ll?- «: 'SVUi te “ ? = is 3 3M .Mttk 4?; -ir ■ , :; lv.’ _ z _ NEWARK NEW JERSEY Cforeword Proud, the tribal banner waves. O’er Weequahic’s great wigwam. Home of handsome, stalwart braves. Graceful maidens, fair anti true. Clear the blue sky silhouettes The iv’ry totems standing tall, Reminding us of many debts We, your children, owe to you. Lifelong friendships that we made; Knowledge you, with love, imparted; Life’s foundations ably laid; Love of truth, of honor, too. To repay you for your care We must live by truths you’ve taught, Bravely taking progress’ dare. Striding forward with the New. Trudging through Life’s crowded way. We pause a moment with this book, Leaving labor and the fray Our school-day mem’ries to review. RUTH ROTHMAN Qjedh ication To our admired adviser. Miss M. Evangeline Keefe, we, the members of the class of June 1941, extend our appreciation for her invaluable guidance and untiring leadership as Pilot of our Ship. With gratitude in our hearts we dedicate to her this volume of “The Legend.” Assistants to the Principal ROBKRT M. COLEMAN cTo the Glass of (Jane 1941: You pass from the sheltering walls of Weequahic High School at the most critical moment in American history. Your devotion to your country, your intelligence and poise in these times of crisis, your stability and steadfastness will help to determine the future of all of us. You take with you the confidence of your friends, the teachers of WEEQUAHIC, that you will do well in the days to come, and you have their very best wishes for your future happiness. M W J. HERZBERC FACULTY MAX J. HERZBERC WAITER WHITE ROBERT M. COLEMAN ISAAC K. ELLIS •Sarah Black Knth K. Blunt •James B. Hawley Charles I.a Pcnna WILLIAM I.KWIN JuliusC. Bernstein Constance D. Bowerman •Muriel A. Burrell Eugenia W. Chosney A. Emma Conrad Mary A. Eaton Anna Gerber MATHEMATICS Morris M. Meverson Alma C. Pinkerton Ernest K. Kanueci ENGLISH Irving GoIdl erg •HiMa Goldhor Florence Friedman Arthm D. Kahn Harold l.a Penna Hannah G. I.itzk Princi ml Assistants to the Principal Chairman Sylvia RufTke ss •Saul Seid Morton Seltzer •Sarah M. Wood Chainnan Margaret L. Moore •Marie E. O'Connor Arnold Hawitz Christina Russell •Louis Simon Eva Vogel Marion M. Wyekoff ELMER TRIESS LANGUAGES t. hm r man Hortensia Balarezo Winfield L. Hartman Paula Oellrich Ruth J. Cummings M. Evangeline Keefe Mal el M. Patton Yetta E. Geehtman •Rolwrt l-owenstein •Leola L. Rummer Ernest P. Gobeille SCIENCE Elizal eth Undritz CARI J. Ill kl ' Chairman •F. May Bullock Allen C. Hutchinson Julius Sherr Charlotte Fasslrender Ruby M. Odell Nathan Silberfeld Benjamin Epstein Clarence L Seltzer Marion L. Stine •Lois Hutchings SOCIAL SCIENCE Leonard Yablick HELEN G. STEVENSON Chairman A’irginia M. Beard •Martin Green A’irginia Sharkey Helen A. Bocchini Helen Johnston Jennie B. ran Beyer (Charles Brodsky Jennie Nenycz Bessie C. Warenreich Matthew J. Donner l.orna A. Reid Sadie Z. Rous COMMERCIAL •David E. Weingast JOHN R. BOYLE Chairman A. Walter Ackerman Elizabeth Baker Alice F. Cobey Bertha A. Colburn B. Arthur Darrah •Fav Gennett Hina A. Hirsch Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne Elizabeth L Clements Elizabeth L Cuttriss •Charles J. Fisher F.lizaltcth S. Hurst Harr) J. Jellinek Edward E. Koltetz •Samuel II. Kore Nathan Lemerman Dorothv L. Maier INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS •Herman Holzinan Helen G. Jacolis William B. Mayer Philip M. Wagner Blanche S. Marger Bertha I. Righter Wilson L. Rose Ernest W. Schlee William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinne) Henry Melnik Anita A. Quinn • Alice Saltman Esther S. Schechter Daniel E. Vemiero HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER •Regina Kralik • Arthur l.ustig Helen M. Maynard •Grace Brennan Henry F. Donn Ann R. Dubrow Cora C. Harris ROSE M. MIRACLIA Rose A. Rarhash •Marion Lasser Reada S. Jellinek Dr. Royal M. Cohen OFFICE STAFF Lila L. Moskowitz LIBRARY STAFF Ruth A. Johnson HEALTH SERVICE Josephine Halberstadt jC.hairman M. Eleanor McHenry Ethel A. Reynolds William H. Rose Harriet Shapiro Chairman Edith M. Simonson Lillian II. Weintraub •Edward T. Schofield Dr. Selma Weiss Teachers at the Hawthorne Avenue Annex. FAREWELL SONG Tune: Beautiful Dreamer Weequahic High, oh now we must part. But always you’ll hold a place in our heart. After we’ve entered Life’s broader way. We will remember this parting day And pause to reflect on friendships here gained. On pleasures and knowledge that we attained. Mem’ries of faces loved in school years Will gather before us, misty through tears. Now as we end our Weequahic days, We sing our farewell and proudly we raise The Orange and Brown to float ’gainst the sky, A symbol of pride in Weequahic High. And so we must bid a heart-felt good-bye; Farewell and adieu, fair Weequahic High. RUTH ROTHMAN CLASS OFF ICE IIS Joseph Margoms President 327 Renner Ave. “He mixes pleasure with reason ami wisdom with mirth. Class Pres. K: Arts and Writing (Huh Vice-Pres. 3-7: Dramatic- (Huh 6: (Hies . 1-3: Contemporary (Huh 8; Track 2: Sagamore 1: ('«reek (Huh Treats 7. C.P. NORTHWESTERN U. Joseph Kahn V ice-President 242 Lyons Ave. Small of stature hut large of mind. Orman Club (� : Sagamore 4. It: Class Council 5-8: Vice-President of class 6-8: Prom Committee Chairman 8. BUSINESS NEWARK U. Prisci lla Schwartzberg Secretary 74 Shephard Ave. “Her witty jest, her frequent smile. Make her friendship well worth while. ( Hass Sec. 6-8: Honor Soc. 6-8: Glee (Huh 3. 4. 6-8: Legend Staff 8: Calumet 5. 6: Music Revue 6. 8: Ping Pong 6; Pinafore 7: French Club 5. 6: Social Science 1-3: Sagamore 6. 7: Int. Corr. 1-4: Science (Huh 5: Hanking 3. 4. CP. GEORGE W ASHINGTON U. Rita Florence Weismann Treasurer llM Custer Ave. “hiugh and the world laughs with you Sagamore 2: Council 5-8; Arts and Writing 5-6; Class Treasurer 5-8: French Club 7: Contemporary 4-6. CP. u. OF P Page Nine Robert Abeles 112 Shanley Avp. U h should the devil hate all the comi times?” C lef (Huh 6: Howling 7: Tahir Tenni� 6: Intramural Rnseluill 4. C.P. RUTGERS Mildred M. Abramowitz 304 W. Runyon Sl ”A quiet girl hut full of fun .” Glee (Huh 1. 2: Sagamore 3: Bowl- ing 7. BUSINESS N. Y .L Audrey Allison 25 Van Velsor PI. A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Art (Huh 5: French (Huh 5: Dramatic� 5. 6: Table Tenni� 5. 6. GENERAL DRAMATICS Flore n c e Abb amovi tz 366 Hunterdon St. ”(luiel. gentle, ami a lady.” Personality (Huh 3: Sagamore 4. 6. 7: uditor 3-8: Banker 6-8: l.ihrary Staff 1-6: Caravan (Huh 8: Calumet Typing Staff 6. CIVIC BUSINESS Gertrude Ai.baum 107 Watson Ave. “Simplicity is charm.” clerical undecided Harriet Axler 26 Tillinghast St. U hosuever would he a woman must he a non-conformist.” Social Sieme (Huh 2: Sr. Orchestra 1. 6: Calumet 5-8: Editor 8; Con- temporary Cluh 7. 8: Debating (Huh 6. C.P. U. OF WISCONSIN Hannah Baiun 21 Huntington Ter. So sweet and gentle. So quiet and sentimental.” Shorthand Speedster� 7. SEC. UNDECIDED Howard Balsiian 26-1 Goldsmith Ave. “Happiness is the only good.” Symphonic Band 4-8: Orchestra 4-8. CIVIC KENTUCKY MILITARY INST. Seymour Basen 51 Farley Ave. ’ Knowledge is the fruit of labor—hut why labor?” Football 1. 3: Badminton 2-4: Ping Pong 7: Intramural Baseball 2. 4. 6. GENERAL RUTGERS Morris Ball 397 Peshine Ave. He goes his way and does no wrong.” Mercury Stamp Cluh 1. 2: Dramatic Club I: Debating C.luh 1; Contempo- rary (Huh I. CP. UNDECIDED Deborah Balson 49 Oslmnie Ter. U ith her disposition she can fare the whole world.” Contemporary 4-7: Archery 5: Dra- matic� 5. 6: Golf 7; Council Member 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8. CP. MICHIGAN Robert Begerow 4 Girard PI. Surely there never did live on earth a man of kindlier nature.” Track Team 4. 6. 8: Cross-Country Team 7: Ski (Huh 7. 8: Intramural Basketball 3. CP. RUTGERS Page Ten Marcia Ben-Ashkk 103 Lyon Ave. “Obliging and cheerful: Industrious and kind. Glee Cluli 3. 7. 8: Pina for 7: Swim- ming (� . K: Debating 8: Munir Review 8; Contemporary Chib 8: Banking 6-8: Typing (Mub 7. ( I TEACHERS COLLECT. Jack Berger 724 South 10th St. Kindness and honesty go hand in hand. Banker 7.8; Outdoor Patrol 7: Wright Lifting 5. CIVIC BUSINESS Marilyn Berman 254 Chancellor Avr. A ncntic lass, crowned with sweet- ness Short Story Club 2: Banker 5: Art and Craft 8: Contemporary Club 8. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Grace Benn 71 Mapes Ave. “Iler voice is sweet and shy: And she's easy on the eye Bowling Club 7: Basketball 6. SEC. BUSINESS Fred Berkowitz 160 Shephard Ave. A frank suggestion, a frequent smile. Make his friendship well worth while. Debating Club I. 2: Sagamore: Ger man Club; Prom. Committee 8: Legend Staff 8. GENERAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Deena Bernstein 4 Dewey St. Small in size hut very wise. Shorthand Speedsters 6; Class Council 5; Sagamore 4. SEC. BUSINESS Franklin Bernstein 29) Hobson St He is busy and contented. Social Science 1. 2: Dramatics 1-8: lot. ( orr. 3. 4; Short Story 3. I: Sagamore 2, 3: Printing 6: Chemistry Club 7. CP. DARTMOUTH Milton Blick 25 Bragaw Ave. “The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. Deliating Club Pres. 1: Jr. Ches Club 2: Sagamore Patrol Insjiector 3: Banker 4. 5. CP. N. Y. U. David Blumenkranz 61 Keer Ave. “You've pleasant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. Social Science 1, 2: Ping Pong 2: Biology Club 3. 4: Short Story 3. 4: Sagamore 3. 5: Intramurals 5. 6. CP. NEWARK U. Gertrude Billet 59 Custer Ave. This maiden is an athlete at heart. Basketball ('apt. 6 8: Volley Ball ( apt. 7: Golf 6: Tennis 5: Sagamore 2. 3: Science Club 4. GENERAL FINISHING SCHOOL Cyrus J. Bloom 203 Renner Ave. With personality and disposition fair. He faces the world without a care. O.B.A. Council 7. 8: Dramatic Club 7. 8: Lens and Shutter I. 2; Table Tennis 7: Typing Club Pres. 7, 8: Tennis 8; Graphic Arts 4: Student Court 3. CP. CHICAGO U. Sidney D. Blutman 43 Dewey St. Full of glee, full of mirth. Loves the good things of the earth. Sagamore Patrol 4. 5: Intramural Bas- ketball 6: Auditor 5-8. BUSINESS TECHNICAL SCHOOL Page Eleven James L. Borders 24 Dewey Si. Cheerfulness is a noble trait Golf Tram 4. 6: Golf Hull 4. ( . H. BUSINESS BUSINESS Frances Boydman 116 Hawthorne Avr. Her manners, her air, all u ho uiu ail mi red. Banker 6. T: Volley Ball 7. K: Basket Rail 8: Badminton 8: Swimming 8. IViU NURSING Ruth Bressman 88 Vassar Avr, “Panring in the modern ua . Disperses gloom and makes her gay. Sapam ore 3: Ini. Corr. Club 3: Pine Ponp 5. GENERAL DENTAL ASSISTANT Karl Bornholm 262 Renner Avr. “Cood rmttired quietness rovers Inn over. Sagamore I. 2: Tahir Tennis 5: Intra mural Basketball 5. 6. UP. UNDECIDED Kosalyn Bressman 1000 Bergen S|. day and intelligent is her uit. Ill those that know her trill admit. Junior Seiener C Hub 1: Personality Uluh 2: Library Staff J. I: Banker ami Auditor 3. SEC. N. Y. U. Morton L. Brett 26 Willoughby St. “So much one man ran do Sagamore 2: Band 2 7: Clrr Club 18: Bugle Battalion 1-3: Music Revue 2. 4. 6. 8. CIVIC MICHIGAN Barbara I.. Brodsky 30 Chanerllor Ave. “Strength of character, Strength of mind. Creative Writing 1: Sagamore 13: Seiener Club 3-5 7 8: Math. Club 5-7: O.B.A. Council 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. CP. MICHIGAN Lester M. Budilowsky 119 Bragaw Ave. “He wakes a solitude and calls it peace. Glee (luh 1-4: Shorthand S|tml trra 6. BUSINESS TEACHING Richard Burstein 156 Weequahic Ave. “He will leave footprints in the sands of time. Honor Society 7. 8: Mathematic Team 6. 8: Math. Club 5 8: Pres. 7. 8: I)c hating Club 7. 8: Short Story Club 3-5: See. 5: Chess-Checkers 4-6: Greek Club 8; German Club 4: Tennis Man ager 6. 8. CP. IOWA John J. Brophy 129 Hodden Ter. “A little mischief, a little fun. Really loved by everyone. Track Team 4, 6. 8; Captain Varsity 8; Cross-Country Team 5. 7: Captain Var- sity 7. CIVIC SETON HALL Bernard Blearest 183 Ma|� es Ave. Not too quiet, not too sad. Not too studious, not too glad. Orrh. 1-8: Chess 3. 4: Con temp. Club 3. 4: Debating Club 3: Tennis 3; Glee Club 3; Pinafore Orrh. 7: Science Unit 5; Music Review 2. 4. 6, 8. CP. u. OK PENN. Rosemary Caffrey 68 Van Ness PI. “(Juiet and friendly are her ways: Calmly she moves through her school days. GENERAL UNDECIDED Rage Twelve Shirley Camciik 250 Renner Ave. “I sir ire for greater goals. Short Story Club I. 2: Typing 6: Arts and Writing 6: Science lull 7: Social Service (.lub 7: French Club 3. I; Sagamore 2. 3; Dramatics 8. CP. N. J. C. Marilyn Cantor 91 Goodwin Ave. ‘Sparkling nil am! smiling jest. Personality plus. anil all the rest.” Caravan 7; Basketball 6: Horseback riding 6-7: Ping Pong I: Sagamore I: Ktiquette 8: Legend Staff 8. secretarial bry nt college Oscar Care ‘ 2 Schuyler Ave. “His ivory hands on the ivory keys. Strayed in fitful fantasies. Sagamore I. 2: Ping Pong 2: Intra murals 4. BUSINESS U. S. C Wilson Canfield 816 Clinton Ave. “He goes his way and bothers none. Track 6. C.P. UNDECIDED Robert Cantwell 26 Bayview Ave. A fair exterior is a silent recommen- dation. Banker 5: Football 1-7; Baseball 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Pearl Ki th Ciiasalow 225 Nye Ave. “Hapid of speeeh. rapid of mind. And as nice a girl as you ran find. Calumet 4-8; Editor-in-Chief 7,8: Honor Society 64'.: Content(torary Club 4-8: Arts and Writings Club 6. 7: Short Story Club 6. 7; French Club 5-7: .So- cial Seienee I. 2: Cadet Band 1-3: Music Review 4. CP. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' Harry Ciiernetsky 7 Marie PI. A more thorough sportsman uas never horn. Varsity Basketball 5-8: Jr. Varsity Baseball 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Ruth Chinich 148 Lyons Ave. “Her style suggests the charm her ma i nets show. Dramatics 8: Int. Corr. 4: Legend 8: Typing (Hub 6: Science 7: Badminton 8: Social Service 8. CP. COLLEGE Anne Cohen 89 I-eslic St. “A form more fair, a fare more sweet; e’er hath it been our lot to meet. Contcm|torary 4-8: Int. Corr. 4. 7: Pan American 7: Debating 8; French 6: Dramatics 6; Typing 5: Socratic 5: Badminton 8: Legend Staff 8: Ping Pong 3; Prom Committee 8; P.R.A. 3. C.P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS Ida Chesner 138 Hcdden Ter. “A quiet nature and a steadfast friend Science Club 2: Ping Pong 4: Basket- ball 5: Camera Club 3: Library Staff 7. a CLERICAL UNDECIDED Abe Cocan 244 W’ainwrighf St. “Some people hair a perfect genius for doing nothing and doing it assiduously Twirling Drum Major 1-6; Sagamore I. 3. 4. CP. UNDECIDED Bernice S. Cohen 16 Edmonds PI. “V itching and waiting is not my way of doing things. Dramatic Club 1. 2: Auditor 4-6; Glee Club 6: Rowling 7. 8. CIVIC MODELING Page Thirteen Dorothy Cohen 226 Schley St. “Behind her quiet voice lies a kind heart. Ping I'nng 1-4: Basketball 5. 6; Home Economics 4, 5; Sagamore 1-4: ( lass Councillor 5. 6. (JEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Grace D. Cohen 232 Renner Ave. “Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and refined. Archery 7, H; Contemporary B: Prose Club 1-6: Jr. Social Science 1. 2: Int. Corr. 1, 2. 5; Sagamore 4. 5. 6: Health Club 6: Ping Pong 1: P.R.A. 4: Legem! Staff H. CP. JACKSON Julius J. Cohen 33 Ridgewood Ave. “For they ran conquer who helieve they can. Honor Society 6-B: O.B.A. Council 8: Class Council 4-6. 8: Biology Lab. Asst. 5-7: Sagamore Court 3. 4. 7: Asst. Manager of Buseltall Team 4. 6: Thom. A. Edison Science Club 4-7; P.R.A. 4: Bowling 7. CP. RUTGERS Kleanok Anne Cohen 156 Scheerer Ave. Champagne could not sparkle more. Ping Pong 3: Banker 6-8; Class Coun- cil 6-8: German 4: Typing 6; P.R.A. 4: Sagamore 6, 7: Calumet ( . 7: Music Review 8: Legend Staff 8. CP. N. Y. U. Harriet Cohen 69 Wolcott Ter. “Small in stature, hut large in heart. Science Club 1: Junior Band 3: Senior 4-6; Home Economics 2: Sagamore 1; Health Club 5. GEN. CLERK L MISS WHITMAN S Robert Cohen 265 Goldsmith Avenue “Well timed silence hath more elo quence than speech. Band 1-6; Basketball I: Baseball I: Baseball Team 2-1. BUSINESS ENGINEERING Ruth Cohen 496 Hawthorne Ave. “If talking is an art. But hie is an artist. Contemporary Club 4. 5: Badminton S| 6; Yollry Ball ?: I.cgmd Staff 8. SECRETARIAL PRATT INST. Davidine Coleman 30 Stengel Ave. “Clever, pretty, witty and sweet: All these assets in her we meet. Calumet 1-4; Adv. Mgr. 5.6; Jr. Social Science Pres. 2. 3: (dee Club 2-7: Pinafore I.ead 7: Music Revue 6. 8: Swanee to Swing 3; Puppet Club 2. 8: Contemporary Club 8; Legend Staff 8. C.P. ROLLINS Monroe L. Cooperman 678 Summer Ave. “Knowledge comes: wisdom lingers.“ Chests and Checkers 3: Archery 3-7: Ping Pong 5. 6: Bowling 6. CP. N. Y. U. Warren B. Cohen 926 So. 20th St. “Smooth and calm and dressed with care. Biology 7. 8; Sagamore 8; Typing 7. 8; Ping Pong 6: Magic 5. CP. NEWARK U. Norman Cooper 117 Scheerer Ave. “Every man has his fault, and his is honesty. Intramural Basketball 1: Table Ten- ni� 1. GENERAL MECHANICS Jean Cusick 388 Badger Ave. “Jeanie’s sweet and quiet way. Hides a nature that is gay. Latin Club 1: Typing 1. CIVIC N. J. TEACHERS Cage Fourteen Carolyn Davis 307 Clinton 1 1. She pleases with a sparkling smile all who came her way. Legend Staff B: Shorthand Speedsters, ft. 7: Bandrnintnn 6. B: Calumet Typist 7: Social Service. SKC. BUSINESS SCHOOL Jack Deitsch IB Patten PI. Full of fun ami mischief Urn. Doing things he shouldn't do. Sagamore 3. CENER AI. U. S. C. Dennis Dick hut 16 Marie PI. “Men of few words are best. Seienre Club I. 2: Sagamore 3-7: Typ- ing Club 5. 6: A sat. Inspector 7: Ranker 7. BUSINESS BURROUGHS Antoinette De Grecorio 715 South 11th St. And a very nice girl you'll find her. Library Staff 8. business McDowell school Jack W. Denholtz 33 Keer Ave. Personality and character. Photography 3; Stamp Club 3: Ping Pong I: Sagamore 4. 5; Public Speak ing 5; Coif 5. B: Debating Club 5-7: Bowling 7; Class Council. C.P. U. OF PENN. Murray Dinsfriend 19 Seymour Ave. “Artist. adventurer, all rolled in one. And a personality second to none. Camera Club 7. 8: Art Club 8: Founder of Magic Club: Outdoor Patrol 7. CIVIC art school Bernard I. Dlucascii 57 Bragaw Ave. Give the world the best you hat e. And the best will come Itack to you. Sagamore 1, 2, 8. C.P. N. Y. U. Bernice Eckstein 7 Marie PI. “Charm is a gift of the Gods. Shorthand Speedsters 5: Legend Staff 8: Banker 3. SEC. MISS WHITMAN’S Harold Kiser 136 Bragaw Ave. His virtues are many: his faults are few: He always does well what he starts to do. Dramatics I: French Club 4: Saga- more 1. 2: Band 3. 4: Legend Staff 8. CIVIC N. Y. U. Elaine B. Drazin 266 Goldsmith Ave. “She shall have music wherever she goes.” Personality Clul —President 3: Dra- matic Pres. 7: (dee Club 7. 8: Saga- more 2, 3: Auditor 7. 8: Basketball 6: Golf Club 5; Class Council 6. 8: Short Story (dub 3. 4: Library Staff 5, 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Jerome M. Eisenstodt 51 Grumman Ave. “The sort of boy we all admire, and of vjhorn we never tire. Sagamore Patrol 1-3: Class Council 7. 8: Bowling 7, 8. GENERAL BUSINESS Henry J. Ens, Jr. 58 Shaw Ave. “A i uiet mind is richer than a crown. CIVIC BUSINESS Page Fifteen Harry Epstein 21 Porter Ave. W j individuality cannot he copied. Track I. ft. 8; Weight Lifting 5, ft; German ('lui� S. ft; Sagamore 1. 2: Jr. Social Science I, 2. CIVIC n. OF OREGON Makjokik K. Kkickson 209 Weequahic Avr. “A form more fair, a fare more sued, 'e'er hath it been our lot to meet. Badminton I. ft, 8; Caplnin 4: Archery 1-7; Vollry Hall 7. 8; Bu krlhall 8; Rowling 7, 8; Tahir Tennis 2-ft; Arrhi mrtlrs Srirnrr Clui� 1. 2; Secretary 2: Jr. Social Srirnrr I. 2; Prom Com ; litter H: Legend SlalT 8. CIVIC CEDAR CREST David Fadem 50 Strrkrr Si. “Blessed uith each talent, ami each art to please. And horn It� draw. to plus, and live at ease. Advanced Photography Clui� 3-8. C.P. PHOTOGRAPHY Ki ti.uk Lee Kpstein 250 Pomona Avr. “An attractive smile denotes a rur and pieusing personality. Class Council I. 2: Carden Clui� 7 • alliniet Agent 5-7; So. ial Srrvirr 3, I Health Cluli 13; I herring Squad 5. ( Swimming ft. 8. CENER AI N. Y. I Siiiri.ky Fttenberg 280 Coldsmilh Avr. “West uith that charm that certain to please. Srirnrr Clui� 1: Ping Pong I. 2. SEC. UNDECIDE Charles B. Farinklla 266 Leslie St. “He huhhles uith mirth. diemistry Cluli 8; Rand 1-8. C.P. SETON HAL! Arline Fechtner 261 W ainwright St. “Is she so sweet and demure? Maybe, hut don't be too sure Short Story 1-5: Pre . 3; P.R.A. I. ft; Sagamore 5. 6; French Club 4: Basket hall 4: Science Club 6. 7. CP. DELEHANTY Chester W. Feinberc 64 Huntington Ter. “A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Honor Society 6-8; Photography 3. 4: Table Tennis 7. 8; Fencing 1-4: Che . 1. 2. 6. 7; Auditor 6-8; Science 5-6: German Club 3-6: Contemporary Club 5-6. CP. RENSSELAER Gerald I. Feirt 258 Schley St. “His food humor and friendliness Sill always bring him many friends. Auditor 5; Football 8. BUSINESS RUTGERS Ruth C. Feiertag 47 Goodwin Ave. “She dances through life uith bright sparkling eves and anxious lips. Ra ketball 4. 8: Rowling 7. 8: Pina- fore 7: Swimming 8; Riding 8; P.R.A. 4: Sagamore. CIVIC PANZER Harrietts Fein man 259 W. Runyon St. “And no one could say more than this rich praise, that you alone are you. Shorthand Speedster 6; Sagamore 4: Int. Correspondence 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Raymond Feld 427 Jelliff Ave. “One of the boys and one of the best. Tahir Tennis 1-7; Jr. Social Science 1. 2. CP. N. C. E. Page Sixteen Florence Feldman ‘ 21 Bergen St. Tis goad nature only uins the heart mil brightens every feature of the fare. Class ( • � 11 ii 11 6-8: Legend Staff 8: Prom Committee 8; Social Service Cluli 3-7: Vice Pres. 6. 7: Sap. Health Pa- trol 5. 6; Archen I: Basketball I: Home Kr. (Muh 6; hanker 3-6. • IV MON K I.AIK TEACHERS' I-i lia I). Fernandes 28 Demarcst St. ‘Sim tie imil neat, ami always sweet. (Caravan Travel (Mult K. SEC. Ill SIN ESS Rosilin Finkelstein 133 Custer Ave. ‘For her the world would hold great toys. ' 'ing Pong 5. ;en. clerical business Pearl Feller 17 Kecr Ave. “Light of manner, sweet and gay: Spreading smiles along the way. I tit. Oorr. (lui� 13: Personality Club I l: hami I (� : Social Science I I: Table Tennis 1-7: Dramatics 4: Swim- ming 8: hanker 8: Legend Staff H: Prom Committee H: Calumet Staff 4-7. C.P. BEAVER Rita Saundra Fink 167 Shephard Ave. “Her sweet and friendly smile has won the hearts of many. Home Economies 4. 5: Sagamore 6. 7. CENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S Evelyn Fischer 117 Scheerer Ave. “A girl to be admired in more ways than one. ha-ketl� all 3; Badminton 4. C.P. PARSONS Fred Carl Fisciima.n 292 Leslie St. Let them call it mischief; when it is past, 'twill be virtue. Ski Club 7. H: Rifle Club 6-8: Oreh. ami Band 1-8: Pinafore 7: Sagamore 5: Fencing 3-5: Badminton 3 5: Music Review 2. 4. 6. 8: Camera Clui� 4. 5: Prom Comm. 8; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC TENN. MIL. INST. Seymour K. Fleishfarb 231 Nye Ave. A pleasant fellow quietly going his way. Advanced Photography. Sec. 4-8; Fenc- ing Team. Manager 3-6: Physics Club: Pres. 7. 8: Library Staff 3. 4: Saga more 3. 5: Social Science 1. 2: Jr. Camera Club 2. 3. C.P. RUTGERS Martin Fox 65 Heddcn Terrace Enthusiasm is a great asset. O.B.A. Councillor 7. 8; Judge Saga- more Court 2-8: Honor Society 5-8; Jr. Debating Club 1. CP. AMHERST Rita Fisciima.n 2 Keer Ave. She has ‘if —if it isn't one thing, it’s another. Sagamore 1. 2: Ping Pong 3. I: has kethall 5. 6: Shorthand 5. 6. SECRETARI AL M AYFAIR SCHOOL Florence Forthuber 76 Pomona Ave. ”Silent. steadfast and demure. GENERAL UNDECIDED Arthur Franzblau .361 Leslie St. To worry little, to hurry less. Is his idea of happiness. Class Council 5. 6. 8: President 5: Track Team 4. 6; Cm- Country 5. 7: Con tern |K rary Club 6: Ping Pong 1-3: Sagamore 3. 4: Che- ami Checker� 1. 2; Debating 3-6; Bowling 7, 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Page Set enteen Belle Friedman 12 Fenenden 1 1. Rather informal, always neat: Full of mischief. uml very sweet. Volley Bell I. 2: Typing Club 1. 2: Arts ami ( rail (Iuli I. 2; Badminton 1. 2. GEN. CLERK M BUSINESS Jack Friedman 245 Lyons Ave. Happy am I: from rare I'm free; V h aren't they all content like me? Sagamorr 1: Typing 5. BUSINESS NEWARK U. El-SA Fruchter 7 Patten PL A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Basketball 3. I. Capt. 5 8: Badminton 6-8: ('.apt. 8: Volleyball Capt. 7: Bowl ing Capt. 7. 8: rrhery 5-8: Swim- ming 6. 8. C.P. PANZER Bernice Gallop 20 Wyndmoor Ave. Happy am I: from rare I'm free. Matli ( lull 1-6: Basketball 5-8: Capt. 5. 6; Horseback Biding 3-8: Swim ming 6. 8: Arrhery 5: Contemporary 1. 2: Ping Pong 2: Sagamore 4-7. CP. COLLEGE Bernard A. Gallanter 283 Hobson St. othing grral was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Ill SI NESS Y( ( TK N AI. S( HOOI. Marie Galvin 257 Wrequahic Ave. One look at her and you think she it shy; Hut htok again and you'll know it't a lie. Auditor 3: Sagamore 4: Badminton 4; Home Economies 7. 8: Int. Corr. 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. CEN. CLERICAL N. Y. U. Anne Frances Gambardella 73 North 10th Sl A sweeter girl was never horn. class Council 7: Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Ruth E. Garten berg 37 llansbury Ave. For every happy smile, the world whirls on its wav with less care. Glee Club 2. 5-8; Music Review 6. 8: Pinafore 7: Calumet Room Agent 2: 5-8: Arrherv 6: Dramatics 5: Typing 7. 8. CP. MICHIGAN U. Eleanor F. Gelber 71 Millington Ave. •‘.-I pleasing countenance is no slight ad i ant age. Ping Pong 2. 3: Int. Corr. 2: Person- ality 1: Sagamore 6: Cias� Council 8: Banker 5. 6: I.egeml Staff 8: P.R.A. 4: Tvping 5. CP. N Y u- Joel Gkrsten 140 Chancellor Ave. Some things are heller praised In silence than remark. Sagamore 1.2: Camera Club 2. 3. 5. 6: Jr. Social Science Club 1. 2: Table Tennis 2. r n RUTGERS William Gelfond 136 Hawthorne Ave. He speaks, behaves, and acts as he should. Table Tennis 5-8: Pres. 5; Sagamore Inspector 4: Chess and Checkers 4-6: Calumet Staff 6. 7: Social Science 2: Class Council 6. 7: Intramurals 6: Camera Club 7: Dramatic 7: Legem! Staff. CP. NEWARK U. Jack Gesten 19 Fessenden PI. To understand people is an accom- plishment. Some day I hope to he an accom- plished man. Sagamore 4. 6: Science Club 5. 6. 8j Chemistry Club 7: Dramatic Club 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. CP. PSYCHOLOGIST Rage Eighteen Sam Getz 318 Hawthorne Ave. Life without sport is not life. Basketball 3-8: Boxing ami Wrestling 4; Intramural Baselml! 6. business undecided Sidney Gilbert 43 Wainw right St. A rare combination of frolic ami fun: lie relishes a joke ami rejoices in a pun. Rami 2-8; Orchestra 2-8: Dance Orch. • r . 8: r« — i ountry . |; Swimming 3. 4: Freshman Football I, 2: Varsity Football 7. 8; J. V. Basketball 5, 6. CP. MUSIC SCHOOL Mortimer I. Glasofkk 119 Pomona Ave. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Sagamore I. 2: Football 2. 5. 7; Weight Lifting 5: Wrestling 6: Cadet Band 4: Legend Staff 8; Magic Club 7: Cara- van Club 3. 4. GENERAL ILLINOIS Harris Jerome Gilbert 5 Pomona Ave. lie most lives who thinks the most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. Swimming 1, 2: Chew and Checkers I. 2: Fencing 1-5: Table Tennis 3-6: Projection Staff 3-6: Jr. Social Science 4-6: Golf I: Mgr. 6. 8: Debating 7: Bowling 7: Captain 8: Prom Commit- tee 8. CP. RUTGERS Kleanor Ginsberg 917 Hunterdon St. She charmed at once, and turned the heart. Personality Guidance 2: Sagamore .3: Ping Pong 3: Class Council 6; Magic Club 7. SKCRETARI . MISS WHITMAN S Ruth Glassner 51 Willoughby St. “Good-natured, friendly, and a grand sport. International Correspondence 6. GENERAL N. Y. U. Janice Guckman 44 Vassar Ave. “Full of a sued indifference Ping Pong 1-3; Jr. Social Science 1. 2: P.K.A. 6: Sagamore 3: Inspector 6-8: Home Economics Club 6: Dramatic� 5: Golf 6: Legend Staff 8. CLP. EDGE WOOD PARK Anne Goldberg 165 Goodwin Ave. Horn with the gift of laughter. P.K.A. 6: French Club 3. 4: Ping Pong 2: Sagamore 3: Calumet Agent 5-8: Magb (Hub 7. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Jean Goldberg 816 South 13th St. Quiet, sweet, and debonair. She doesn't seem to hare a care. Archery 7: Volley Ball 7: Badminton 8. CIVIC N. J. C Alex S. Goldberg 163 Oslrarne Ter. Faithful to every trust. Gentle, loyal, kind, und just. Sagamore 6: Council 6: Stamp Club 7; Calumet Room Agent 5-8: Canadian Club 5: Contemporary Club 7. BUSINESS U. S. C. Daniel Goldberg 271 Weequahic Ave. B ell done is better than well said. Band 3: Ping Pong Club 4: Sagamore 3-5. BUSINESS NEWARK U. Melvin Goldberg 231 Wainwright St. After all is said and done. It's best to have a little fun. Ping Pong 1: Che� and Checker 4: Bowling Club 7. C.P. N. Y. U. Page ineteen Pearl Goldblatt 304 Clinton IM. Her nice attire ami lat ely taste Are as attractive as her face.” Personality Guidance 2. 3: Shorthaml Speedsters 6: Calumet Agent 6: Itauk ing (Iuli 1: Class Auditor I: O.B.A. Agent 7: Badminton 7: Legend Staff H. SK( RET ARI Al. MISS WIIITW AYS Leslie Goldstein 271 Goldsmith Ave. U hen better men are horn, they will he his descendants. Badminton 3-7: Sagamore 3. 5: Base hall Team I: Swimming 3. -I. C.P. ILLINOIS Robert G. Greene 62 Kerr Ave. The world knows nothinft of its Great- est men. O.ILA. (Council 7. 8: Honor Society 6-8: hess 1-8: Math Team 6-8: Sagamore 3; Banker 5. CP. U. OF MICH. Jack Goldenberg 115 Maple Ave. Take life too seriously. I ml what is it worth’f Sagamore 3. I: t ro� Country 5. 6; Tennis 6. 7. C.P. BUSINESS SlIIRLEV GOTTLIEB 167 Peshine Ave. A little work, a little play. To keep us happy all the day. Short Story I. 2. . Pres. 3: Social Science I. 2; Foreign Correspondence 2. 3: Edison Sience 5. 6: ( on tern flo- ra ry 5: Social Servire 7: Sagamore Patrol 6. 7: Legend Staff 8. c.P. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Theda Grossman 317 Hawthorne Ave. It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Ba� kethall 8: Badminton 6-8: Short- hand Speedsters 8: Table Tennis 5: Class Council 5. ( INK t LOUISIANA STATE Donald N. Guritzky 282 l liigh Ave. 'Jovial and pleasant. And a gootl sport. BasketUill 1-8: Baseball 8. ( INK SETON HALL Robert Gutentag 135 Grumman Ave. II hatever is accomplished must he ac- complished well. Sr. Band ami Orch. 1-8; Music Re- view -1-8: Chairman 8: Council 8; Ping Pong 3-5: Music Review Dance Baud 2-8: Drum Major 2-8: Student Con- ductor 4-8. CLERICAL SUSQUEHANNA I . Allan S. Halpehn 226 Custer Ave. “A mind not changed hy time or place. Stamp Club Pres. 6-8: Che� Club 6-8: Debating Club I. 2: Chess Team 8. C.P. TULANE U. Mildred B. Guraitz 61 Schley St. ' ('lever, pretty, witty, and sweet. All these t ualities in Millie we meet. ('herring Squad 5, 6; Cla� Council 5. 7. 8: Bowling 7. 8: Badminton 6. 8: Arts and (.rafts 8; Golf 7: Personality Guidance 2-4: Table Tennis 2-4: Legend Staff 8: Prom Committee 8. SECRETARIAL N. Y. U. Doris Mattel 67 Shaw Ave. The smile on her lips spreuds sunshine all around. Banking 1-5: Personality Guidance ( luh 3-5: I-cgend Staff 8: Volley Ball 4-6. GENER AL MISS WHITM AN S Elizabeth Halpin 7 White Ter. “It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Basketball 6: Badminton 7: Volley Ball 7: Golf 4: Sagamore Patrol 5-7. GEN. CLERICAL BERKELEY Page Twenty Mary A lick Halpin 7 White Terr. A disposition sweet and fair. Plus a i-cry friendly air. Basketball 5. 6: Sagamore 1-6: Golf 7: Badminton 6: Personality Club 5. gen. a ERK Ki BERKELEY Loretta R. Hauke 24 St. James 1 1. Su eel and neat. Can't he heal SECRETARIAL BUSINESS William Heller K50 South I Ith St. Character and intelligence go hand in hand.” I’.R.A. 4: Sagamore 3, 4. CP. LEIIIGII U. Lucille Hartman 140 Mapes Ave. “Lucille’s a Penus with both arms: She uins the fellows uith her charms. Ping Pong 1: Dramatic Chili 1. 2: Clre Cluli I B. i IVIt MISS WHITMAN'S Mary M. Mealy 320 Chadwick Ave. A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. Shorthand Speedster? 6: Badminton 6-8: Class Council 6: Calumet Agent 6-8; French Club H: Volley' Ball 7: Auditor 5: Sagamore 8. secretarial business GERALDINE HEMMENDINGER 795 So. 13th St. “A friend worth haring. Caravan Cluh 7. 8: Social Service Club 7: Calumet Ad. Staff 7: Latin Club I. 2: Contemporary Cluh 8. ( 1VIC NEWARK TEACHERS' Alan Phillip Henig 151 Shephard Ave. “No too serious, not too gar: Just a friend in every way. Freshman Foot I tall 1: Baseball 2: Pro Jeetion Staff 5-8: O.B.A. Councilor 8. CP. U. OF MONTANA Flora Heroix 349 Ridgewood A VC. I plight simplicity is the deepest wis- dom. Bu kctl all 8: Volley Ball 7: Coif 4. GEN. CLERICAL NURSING IhVINC HOCIIIIAISER 49 Dcmarest St. “Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. Ping Pong 7: Rillc Club 7: Chess and Checkers 6: Archery 8: Calumet Agent 6: Legend Staff 8. BUSINESS U. S. C. Milton Herman, Jb. 89 Shaw Ave. “lie goes his way and does no wrong. GENERAL RUTGERS Helene I). Hersciikowitz 129 Mapes Ave. A little mischief, full of fun; Heal I v liked hy everyone. Ping Pong 2-5: Health (Unit 3. I: Glee ( luh 3-8: Dramatics I: Typing 5: Legend Staff 8; Personality 2. 3: Pina- fore 7: Music Review 6. 8. CP. BEAVER Myrtle Holder 321 W. Runyon St. Silence is more musical than song. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-one Sidney Horner 220 Wainwrighl Si. “Silence is the mother of truth. cener l VOCATION Al. SCHOOL Ktiiel Anne Hi ska 825 South I Ith Si. She smiles and gains a friend. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Florence Jacobs 26 Edmonds 1 1. II silence were a virtue. Florence would be a saint. ( ontemporary Clui� I: Sagamore 1. 2: Shorthand Speedsters 3, 4. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Anna Horowitz 126 Wainwrighl St. Iler modest unswer anil graceful air Show her wise and goorl and fair. Contemporary C.luh 1-6.8: Class Secre- tary 5: Science C|ul -I. 7. H; Assem- bly Committee 7. 8: Sec’y of P.R.A. 3: Council I. 2. 5. C.I . N. J. C. (.11 ARLES S. ISLER 162 ussar Ave. (hi el anil unassuming, hr takes his place among men. Jr. S h iul S« iriire I : Biology 3: Short Storv (•: Intramurals I, 2: Sagamore 3. I : Table Tennis 3. C.I . u. s. c SHIHI.EE JaFFEE 95 Leslie St. A swingy tune, some gum to chew. And ShirI will dance the whole night thru I'ing Pong I: Sagamore 2-4: Volley- hall Clllh 2. 3: Dramatic Cluh 3. CENERAl. CLERICAL DRAKE'S Lucille Jf.llinek 123 Schley St. Her simplicity is her charm. Short Storv 2, 3: . Pres. 2. 3; Sdeuce Cluh 5. 6: P.R.A. 6. C.P. DELEHANTY Anita Kaney 77 (Goldsmith Ave. Simplicity is charm Social Service 7: Sagamore Patrol 7: P.R.A. 5: Contemporary Cluh 8: Cara van 8. C.P. N. Y. U. Aaron Kaplan 137 Wainwrighl St. “A little nonsense now and then. Football 2; Swimming 4: Boxing 7. C.P. N. Y. U. Josephine Juiliano 43$ Roseville Ave. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Sagamore 1-2: Archery 7: Ping Pong 3: Personality Guidance 2: Basketball 5; Golf 4. GEN. CLERICAL MISS BEARD S Shirley K. Kantorwitz •299 Schley St. Her natural ways, her pleasant smile. Make her friendship well worthwhile. Sagamore Patrol 6: Ping Pong. GF.N. CLERICAL BUSINESS Vnnette Kaplan 292 Hillside Ave. If study interferes with pleasure, why study ? Basketball 4. 5: Sagamore 3; Volley Ball 6: Legend Staff 8. GENERAL NURSING Page Twenty-two Milton Kaplan 435 Hawthorne Ave. ‘'After all is said ami done. It’s best to hate a little fun. Sagamore Court 3. I: I nmrra Cluh 5: Girt- Club 5. ( : Chemistry Club 7: Sagamore 3: Banker IK: Stage rc« 5-7. C.p. OPTOMETRY Betty Jane Karoos 75 Aldine St. With twinkling eyes and flashing smile. She goes on making life worthwhile.” Honor Society K: Legend Staff K: Prom Gommittee K: French Cluh 4-6: Per- finality Cluh � : Ping Pong 2: Social Servire 7: Auditor K; Basketball 4-8: Nolley Ball f . 7: Badminton 5-7: Bugle Battalion 3. .1 . MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' Florence Kastnkr 809 South 15th St. She laughs and the world laughs with ’ her.” Basketball Cluh: Sagamore: Volleyball. GKN. CLERK l UNDECIDED Vetta Kaplan 1H8 Clinton PI. Com! sense and gotu nature are never separated.” Calumet Staff 6-8: Bowling 7: Calumet Agent 3, I: Banker 6: Auditor 5: I lop Committee 7: Shorthand Cluh 6: Sagamore 2. 3: Legend Staff K. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S F.vely.n Kasoff 149 Lyons Ave. A comely fare is a silent recommen- dation.” Sagamore 2-7: Int. Corr. 4. 5: Badmin- ton 4. GENERAL N. Y. U. Bert Kaswiner 781 Clinton Ave. Just a pal. kind and true: A loyal classmate through and through.” Fenring 4. 5; Rifle Cluh 5-7. Camera Cluh 1-7: Sagamore 6, 7: Srienee Cluh 6: Band 3. 4. CP. BUFFALO U. Herbert J. Katz % Renner Ave. There’s mischief in that lad.” Archery 5. f : Ping Pong 2-5: Sm ial Srienee 1. 2: Bowling 7. K: Band 4: Seienee 5. C.P. WHARTON COLLEGE Ki th Kelley 55 Spruce St. II it. like goitd wine, is rare.” GENERAL MISS WHITMAN'S William James Kermode 875 South 17th St. There is always room for men of power.” Senior Band l-K: Danee Orehestra l-K: Senior Orrh. 1-8: Music Revue 2. 4. 6. 8. GENERAL MUSIC Dorothy Keiioe 363 Ridgewood Ave. It’s nice to he natural when you’re naturally nice.” Basketball 5: Volley Ball 6: Bowling 8. GKN. CLERK l. MISS WHITM AN'S William J. Kennedy 35 Tillinghast St. “I fought a good fight: I finished my course.” Football 3. 5. 7: Weight Lifting Cluh 6. 8: Intramural Baseltall 2. 4. CLERICAL U. S. ARMY Irving Kessler 238 Custer Ave. “A classmate honest and true. And furthermore a worker, too.” Contemporary Club 6: Archery 4-6: Sagamore Patrol 4: Class Banker 3. C.P. MILITARY COLLEGE Page Twenty-three Mildred Kivitz 86 Hawthorne Ave. “Calmly I po my way. Shorthand Speedsters 7: Sagamore 1 : Calumet Agent I. 2. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S Daniel Klein 130 Watson Avc. “The mirror of courtesy. Basketbull 3-5. BUSINESS JOURNALISM Ruth Lee Klein 22 Shephard Ave. “She’s pretty to walk with Arul witty to talk with. Honor Society 5-8: Short Story (Huh Pres. I: Vice Pres. 2. 3: Social Science 1. 2: Talmud 3. 4: Ed. 5: Science 5. 6: Sagamore 5-7: Contemporary (Huh 5: Horseback-riding 5: lot. (.'orr. (Huh I. 2: Legend Staff H. CP. GOUCHER Alice Klein 73 Girard Place “( harm strikes the sipht. Ian merit wins the soul. Int. (’.orr. (Huh I: Pictorial Club Presi- dent: Sagamore 2. I. 7: Council 6: Personality Guidance Huh 6. CIVIC PARSONS Kdward Klein 83 Steelier St. “A potui man is Soon fountI out. Calumet Agent 5. 6; Jewelry Agent 7. 8. CIVIC N. C. E. Melvin Kllngiioffer 374 Badger Ave. “His virtues are many: His faults are few. Sagamore 1-3: Intramurals I. 2. CP. N. Y. U. Grace Knowles 803 So. 16th St. “U here she meets a si ran per she mukes a friend. Glee (Huh 8: Shorthand Speedsters 5: Calumet Agent 3. 4. SECRET RI l. UNDECIDED Beatrice Koritzky 349 Hawthorne Ave. “Her pleasant smile ami friendly man- ner hate won the hearts of many. Home Economics: Ping Pong: Bad- minton: Basketball: Speedsters: Saga more. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Jcut's W . Kornfeld 889 Hunterdon St. “A true friend is a friend forever. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Selda Kohx 522 Clinton PI. Knowledge comes: wisdom lingers: hut beauty remains. Swimming Club: Basketball: Horse- back-riding. CLERICAL MANDL SCHOOL ADELE KoRNBLLTH 148 Wainwright St. Gentle in manner and resolute in action.” Contemporary Club 6; Socratic Society 4: Pan-American Club 7: Int. Corn 7. 8: Kealia 6: Sagamore 8. C.P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' Irving Korncut 42 Goodwin Ave. “Not here, not there. Rut heard everywhere. (Hee Club 1-3: Canadian Club 4: In- tramurals 5. 6: Ping Pong 4. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Rape T wenty-fow Marvin Krasnkr 705 South I Ith St. “Silence masks a world of thought. general business college Daniel Kri man 65 Goldsmith Avc. The wills jest, the frequent smile. Moke his friendship uell north while. Jr. So ial S-ienee 1. 2: Binlocy 5: Short Story 6: Intramural I. 2: Table Tennis 3: Sagamore 1. 2. 4, 5. CP. N. Y. U. Adeline Kupper.man 25 Leslie St. Big results come from small people. Calumet Staff 5-6: (.Ire Cluh 5. 6: Music Revue 6: Soe. S-ienre C.luh 1-3; Biology ( luh H: (Contemporary (Cluh 8: Health Oflierr 4-6. C.P. WISCONSIN Walter Kretciimer 1 Parkview Ter. tithing so becomes a man as tinniest stillness.” Ha-rhall 2. I. 6. 8: Traek 2: (Calumet Staff 5: I.en� ami Shutter Cluh 1. 2. (..I . MISSOURI Dorothy J. Kleiinast 645 Klizalieth Ave. Her talents are rtf the silent type.” Badminton 5: Personality Guidance 6: Typing 6. SE( RETARI M. SECRETARY Claire Kurtz 278 Schley Si. “Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to he copied. Dramatic 1.2: Basketball 6: Swimming 6: (Coif 5. 7: Volley Ball 7: Bowling 7: Badminton 6: Sagamore 6. (CKNERAI. MISS WHITM AN’S Edith I.ask a 37 Irving Ave. “Beneath her calm exterior lies a charming personality. (Contemporary (Cluh 4. 5. 8: Badminton 7. 8: Volley Ball 7: (Calumet 7. 8: legend 8. SECRETARI l SECRETARY Clinton Laux 116 Schley Si. “An all around swell fellow. Sagamore 1. 2: Band 1-3: (Che� � 4; In tramural Football 2. 4: Intramural Ba� kctl� all 3. 5: Dramatics 3. CIVIC MISSOURI Janice Lehrer 170 Weequahic Ave. “Thine eyes are like a deep. blue, boundless heaven.” (Calumet Reporter 6. 7: Exchange Ed. H: Prose 4. 5: (Chess and Checker 6-8: Jr. Sm ial S . 1. 2: Sagamore 7: Jr. rt� and Writing I: Legend Staff 8. C.P. N. J. C. Arthur Lautz 100 Schley Si. “He'll find a way or make one. Freshman Baseluill 1. 2: Sagamore Palmi I. 2: Intramural Football 1. 2; Legend Staff 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS Janice L Lazarow 230 Schley Si. “U ithin her dwells a sweet simplicity. Red (Cross: Home Ec. (Club. GENERAL BUSINESS Edwin Leister 117 Goldsmith Ave. Come and follow me. ami leare the world to its Inibhlings.” Science (Club 6-8: Ed. Science Ob- server 8: (Camera (Cluh (bluer 5-7: Pi Mu Epsilon Math Team 7. 8: Short Story Cluh 1. Pre� . 2: Jr. Photog- raphy 3. CP. M. I. T. Page Twenty-fire Herbert Levine 479 Hawthorne Ave. ol too serious, not too gay : Hut a very good sport when it conies to play. Basketball S-3: Archrrv 16: Rowling 7. 8. CP. N. C E. Alice Lew 74 llnlden Terr. “Knowledge comes: wisdom lingers. Pan. Am. Lluli 5. 6: Ping Pong 5, 6: French (Unit 6. Vice.-Pres. 7. Pres. 8: Caravan Travelling Club. Virrl'n-n. 7. 8: Calumet .. 8: Sagamore 7: Honor Society 8. CP. N. Y. U. Abraham Lipsky 407 Hawthorne Ave. othing great uas ever achieved without enthusiasm. Table Tennis 4; Hanking 7. IH SI NESS IN DECIDED Howard H. Levine 300 Meeker Ave. U hut should a man do hut he merry? J. . Football 6: n11 iiltnral Club: Radio lub 7. CP. AGRIC COLLEGE Norma Liebebma.n 79 llr.-ic.iw Ave. She isn't hig; she isn't tall: llut nevertheless she's loved hy all. Social Servire 3. I: Health ( lub 3: Sapam ore 3. I: Music Review Usher 6; Prom ( ommittee 8 C.P. NEWARK TEACHERS’ Betty M. Lipsky 37 Keer Ave. “The merry twinkle in her eye. Proves that mischief lurks nearby. Tennis I: Personality C.uidancc 2. 3: Sagamore I: Riding 2. 3. GENERAL BERKELEY Margaret Lorimkk 159 Schley St. Not too quiet. not too sad. Not too studious, not too glad. Badminton 6: Shorthand Speedsters 5. SECRETARIAL t NDECIDED Elaine Lowexstein 66 Custer Ave. If music be the foixl of love, play on. Health Club 6. CP. N. Y. U. Alice Lubin 99 Wainwright St. “.4 girl of high ambition and great ideals Whose charming manner quite ap- peals. Calumet Reporter 5: Copy and News Ed. 5-8: Class Council 6, 7: Honor Society 5-8; Jr. Social Sc. 1. 2: Chess and Checkers 4-6: ('.reek Club 8: Li- brary Staff 4; Legend Staff 8. CP. COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZ. Shirley Losseff 233 Wainv-right St. U ith lovely smile and laughing eyes. Her every wish she'll realize Sagamore I. 2: Basketball I: Volley- Ball 5: Band and Orchestra Secretary 5: Shorthand Speedsters 6; Ping Pong 7: Bawling 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. SE RETARIAl. BUSINESS Shirley R. Lowexstein 195 Vassar Ave. ’’Iler witty jest and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Ping Pong 2-7: Bowling 7. 8; P.R.A. 4: Badminton 4. 6. 8: Archery 4-7: Basketball 5. 6. 8: Volley Bail 7: Swimming 8: Science Club 2. CP. CORNELL Joseph B. Lubin 99 Wainwright St. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Projection Staff 3-8: Rifle 3-8: Stage Crew 3-7: Sagamore 3: Asst. Inspector 1: Sagamore Inspector 5-8: German 6; Chess and Checkers 2: Garden 2. 3. CP. INDUSTRY Page Twenty-six Catherine Lynsky 731 S. 15th St. “Sweet ore her blue eyes' modest smile. (JEN. CI.KRICAI. UNDE( IDED Eleanor Malt . 275 (.thigh Avc. Life's treasure lies in action.” Contemporary 1-6: Sm ial Science 1. 2: French 6: Dramatic Club 6: Glee lul� 7; Socratic 5: Badminton I. 6. H: Int. Corr. 3. 4. 7: Ping Pong I, 3. Pres. 2: Typing 5: Banker 3. CP. N. Y. U. Israel Marculis 327 Kenner Ave. A man of honor and of a nohle and generous nature. Glee Club 1-3. 5-8: Vice-Pre . H: Pres. K: Chess 2. 6. 7. 8; Pres. 8: Math. ( Iiil 5-8: See. 8: Pinafore 7: Council 8: Debating 1: Seienee 8: Music Re- view 6, 8. CP. N. C E. Mildred Maisel 83 Wolcott Terr. “A happy disposition reveals a very merry heart. P.R.A. 6: Horseback Killing 6. 7. 8: Bowling 7: Volley Ball i: Dramatic 5: Badminton 8: Prom Committee 8. C.P. DUKE U. Myron R. Mandelstein 19 Fessenden PI. Strength of character, strength of mind” Dramatic Club 1. 2: Biology (.lull 3: Table Tennis Club 5; Archcry Club 5. 7: Projection Staff 5. 7. 8: Tennis Team Nar-ity 8: Calumet Staff 5. 7. 8: Art and Sculpture Club 8. CP. COOPER UNION Esther I. Max 130 Huntington Ter. Dainty and neat, pleasant and sweet (dee (dub 1-3: Table Tennis 2. 3: Plavgoers 5: Personality Guidance 1. 2. CIVIC HARRIET MILLS John McBride 605 Belmont Ave. “(imnl natured quietness covers him over. Sagamore 3. 5. 6. CLERICAL BUSINESS Mary W. McCauley 298 Hillside Ave. “A maiden quin and serene. Seldom heurd. often seen GENERAL DRAKE'S Rosalyn S. MeyEPSON 150 Leslie St. Full of glee, full of mirth. Bowling 7: Sagamore 3. 4: Council 6-8: Prom Committee 8: Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL Bl SINESS Nan S. McCarthy 279 W. Runyon St. Jovial and pleasant, and a very good sport. Sagamore 5-8: Personality Guidance 5: Basketball 5, 6: Archery 7: Golf 6; Badminton 6: Class Council 5. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS COL George K. Mesmer 36 Fabyau PI. Men of few words are best. Track 4. CP. AVIATOR Kosimond Midler 1060 Hunterdon St. Lovely to look ut, delightful to know. Naturalist Club 3: Jr. Social Science Cluli 2. 3; Int. Corr. 3. 4: Sagamore 1-3; I-ogcnd Staff 8. CIVIC EDCEWOOD PARK Page Twenty-seven Helen : Rita Milch 61 Schuyler Ave. Laughable. lovable anil sweet.” Table Tennis 2: Personality Guidance •I, I: (das . Council 4: Sagamore I I: Dramatics 4. GENERAL PEMBROKE Ruth Miller 142 Wainwright St. Tis true that she is much inclineii to talk ami jest.” Clee Club 3. 4: Volley Ball 7: Library Staff 6: Calumet Room Agent 8. SEC UNDECIDED Edwin Monas 475 Hawthorne Ave. Silence may he worthier than speech Bankers ami Auditor 3: Archery 3: Baseball Intramurals 4. Bt SI NESS NEW - RK JR. COLLEGE Donald Miller 111 Mapes Ave. This man combines jollity ami gon,I fellowship” Intramural Ba-ketball 3. 4: Ping Pong 6. CIVICS INDUSTRY Seymour Minov.itz 118 Lehigh Ave. lie is small: he is wise; He's a terror for his size.” Football I. 3. 5: Track 2. 4: Ping Pong 2: Swimming Team 3: Weight Lifting Class 2. 4: Boxing Class 2. 4: Arrherv Club 6. GENERAL BUSINESS Krnkst H. Morcknstern 285 Renner Ave. I feel that I am u man of destiny.” Honor Society 6-8: .-Pres. 8: Math. Club: V.-Pres. 7. 8: Sagamore 7: Calu met Agent 5-8: Ping Pong 2: Chess and Checker 18: V. Pres. I: Sec. 6-8. C.P. COLUMBIA Daniel Morguloff 11 Baldwin Ave. Fall of fun and mischief ton. Doing things he shouldn’t do.” Science 5. 6: Sagamore 3: Clee Club 8. C.P. MIAMI U. David Movsiiov, 533 Clinton Ave. Known for his i uiet way of doing things.’ Sagamore Patrol 5. CIVIC UNDECIDED Pearl R. Nadell 300 Goldsmith Ave. ”A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne’er hath it been our lot to meet.” Sagamore 2. 3: Swimming 6. 8: Volley Ball 7: Basketball 8: Bowling 7: Arch cry 7: Golf 4: Legend Staff 8; Bad minion 8. SF.fi. N. Y. U. Marvin Moser 126 Vassar Ave. This stately pine, more majestic than the rest” Honor Society 5-8: V.-Pres. 7, Pres. 8: Math Club 1-8; V.-Pres. 6. Sec. 7; De lulling 5-8: Pres. 7. 8: Calumet 2-4: Social Science Club 2: Legend Staff 8: Chess and Checker Club 1-8: V.-P. 2. 6. 8. CP. CORNELL Esther Ruth Mueller 1107 Salem St.. Hillside She is capable of imagining all. of arranging all. and of doing everything.” Caravan: President 7. 8: Contempo- rary Secretary 8: Riding 3-8: German Club 5. 6: Class Council 5-8. C.P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS’ Abe Nedick 111 Watson Ave. “He is fond of dress but fonder of dresses.” Football 1: Track 3. GEN. CLERICAL LOUIS! NN STATE Fagc Twenty-eight Carolyn . Neger 222 Chancellor Ave. “A dancing shape, an image gay. I’rov' 6: Jr. Marionette 2: Calumet d vertising Staff 7. H: Class Ranker 615: Jr. Social Sc. I. 2: Dramatic f : Legend Mali 8: Ping Pong 1,2: Volley Hall 7: Short Story 5: Prom Committee 15. ( I . INDIANA U. Sanford .1. Nei iiaus 262 Renner Ave. “An honest ami brilliant man is a treasure” Honor Society 7, 8: Science 5-8: Math. Team 6-8; Cla Council ; Prose Cluh 5. 6: Photography 2: Chess Cluh 5: Creative Writing I. 5: Calumet Agent 6. CP. COLUMBIA Charlotte B. Nikhurg 29 Poe Ave. Come anil trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe llorsehnek Riding 7. 8: Volley Ball 7: P.R.A. 6: Legend Staff 8. CIVIC DUKE U. Fannie Neidweske 120 Schley St. ' Speech is great, but silence is greater. GEN. CLERICAL MED. ASST. Warren S. Newman 37 Huntington Ter. “A friend to all. a foe to none: Treats all the same: slights no one. Glee Cluh 3-7: Pinafore 7: Short Story Cluh 5, 6: Music Review 6. C.P. IOWA U. Arthur Novy 109 Goodwin Ave. “A steady man with a steady mind: A better man is hard to find. Jr. Social Science I : Bugle Battalion 2: Outdoor Patrol -1: Intramurals 1. 2. C.P. PHARMACY Shirley Novy 528 South 18th St. Her brown eyes dance: her manner is gay. Shorthand Speedster 6, 7: Badminton 6. 8: Calumet Typist 7: Social Service 5: I-egend Staff 8. SEC. BUSINESS William C. Offenkrantz 72 Hansbury Ave. “Time for laughter, time for fun. Hut never leaves his work undone. Pinafore 7: Sagamnte 2, 3: Glee Cluh 2, 7. 8: Chess and Checker Cluh 2: Asst. Editor Calumet 2-6: Chem. Cluh 6-8; Debating 6: Band and Orchestra 2-4: Manager Basketball Team 2, 3. CP. COLUMBIA Stanley T. Pakett 130 Scheerer Ave. “And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Auditor 3: Calumet Room Agent 3: Cadet Band 4: Mercury Stamp Cluh 7: Contemporary Cluh 7: German Cluh 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE Rita Nussbaum 35 Farley Ave. “The art of being happy lies in the power of extracting happiness from common things. Biology 4: Chemistry 8: French 7. 8: Dramatic 6. 8: Archery 5. 6. C.P. N. J. C. Emanuel Orenstein 474 Hawthorne Ave. “There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Calumet Ad. Staff 7. 8; Council 5; Circulation Staff 8: Table Tennis 6; Chem. Club 8: Science Club 8: Chess and Checkers 8. C.P. N. C E Victor Parsonnet 18 Keer Ave. “Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself. Jr. S H-ial Science 1: Fencing S juad 5; Chem. Club 7, 8: Chess Cluh 5-8. CP. HARVARD Page Twenty-nine Josephine Pavone 1% Nye Ave. A girl of high ambitions and great ideals. Whose charming manner always ap- peals. Shorthand Speedsters 6. 7: Typing Ini� 3, 4: Basketball 6; Sagamore 5. 6. H. SEC. BUSINESS Elaine L. Penterich 169 Schley St. Xone kneu thee hut to love thee: one named thee hut to praise Basketball 4: Badminton 4: Clots Council 5. 6; Home Ec. 5: Shorthand Speedsters 5: alnmet Agent 7: Arch- ery 7: Volley Hall 7: l.egend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL TRAPHEGAN Marion Peru in 137 lledden Ter. To forgive, divine. Caravan Club Secretary 7. 8: Library Staff 3: Sagamore 7. 8; Social Service 7: I’ing Pong 3; Debating (dub 5; Dramatic Club 5: Typing 3. C.P. TEMPLE Jesse Pearl 1038 Bergen St. Everyone laughs with him. Senior Orchestra 1-8; Senior Band 1-8; Jr. Social Sc. I. 2: Archery 6, 7; Table Tennis 7. C.P. UNDECIDED Doris Persi i.y 2.31 Clinton Ave. Man has his uill. hut this woman has her way. Table Tenni 3. 4; Personality Guid- ance 3. 4: Sagamore 5. 6; Legend Staff 8; Social Service 6. GENERAL NEWARK U. Mary Petrie 90 Oslnirne Ter. “Personality is hr a woman as perfume is to a flower. Basketball 6: Badminton 7; Volley Ball 7: Golf 4: Sagamore Patrol 3. GEN. CLER. MISS WHITMAN’S Gordon Phillips 854 So. 13th St. A swell and uuiet hul is he; Always remembered will he he. Intramural I. GENERAL PENN STATE Robert C. Pitman 222 Renner Ave. “Did nothing in particular, hut did it well. Calumet Staff 3-6: Projection Staff 5-8; Contemporary Club 8; Camera Club 1. 2. 6: Che Club I. 2; Social Science Club 2: Sagamore 6. CP. NEWARK U. David Pollack 58 Ma| es Ave. only one of the hoys, hut one of the best. Baseball 2. 4. 6. 8: Edison Science Club 5; Junior Band 3. GENERAL MACHINIST Sylvia G. Pill 179 I,e )ic St. My own thoughts are my companions. Sagamore 7; Inter. Corn 1-3: Caravan Travel Club .3: Social Service 4, 5; Garden Club 2, 4. C.P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS’ Paul Podkowa 878 South 19th St. “Take life too seriously, and uhal is it worth' Projection Staff 7. 8. GENERAL BUSINESS Herman Pollack 824 Bergen St. Let every man enjoy his whim: H hat's he to me or I to him ? Biology 3: Greek 7: l.egend Staff 8. C.P. PHARMACY Page Thirty Gloria Popper 253 Wain wright Si. “Always pleasant, always kintl. Anil so charming ami refined. Bn-kcthall 7: Sagamore I. 5: Volley Hull 6. GENERAL PARSONS Sai l Rabinowitz 29 Huntington Ter. “Quiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men. Intramural Footlrall 2. I. 6; Basketball 3. 5: Baselmll 1: P.R.A.: Sagamore 3. business u. s. c Richard B. Reiniiard 257 Vattsar Avr. “, ot loo serious, not too gay. Hut a real good sport when it comes to play. J. V. Ba-krtball I. 2: Varsity Ba ket hall 3-8: J. V. It.iM'hull 3-6: Vanity Baseball 7. H. CP. PENN U. Claire Rabinowitz 853 So. 18th St. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair; l.ike twilight too. her dusk hair.” ('.lass Council 6: Class Auditor and Ranker 7: Archery 5-8: Rundminton I: (!gp|. 6. 8: Rolling 7. 8: A earhook Staff 8: nllry Rail 7: Prom Commit- tee 8: Library Staff 7: Golf Senior Capt. 7: Archery Senior Capt. 8. CIVIC NURSING Bernice Raskin 236 Schley St. “Silence is golden: uhv not he rich? Ih-alth (duh 2. 3: Caravan Club 3. I: Social Science Club 6: Economic Club 4. SE( KETAKIAL STENOGRAPHER Shirley L. Reisman 18 Fessenden PI. “If hat joys cannot music raise and i uell, U 'hile we list enchanted in her spell. (dec Club 4-8: Sr. Orchestra 4-6: Music Review 1. 6. 8: Pianist for Pina- fore 7: French Club 5. 6: Legend Staff 8: Sagamore 4: Recital Club 3. 5. CIVIC CURTIS INST. OF MUSIC Catherine Riieln 21 Reverley St. “Silence is more eloquent than song. SEC. BUSINESS Herbert Rich 21 Schuyler Ave. “Of such stuff are leaders made. Class Council 7. 8: Short Story Club 4. 5: Math. Club 6: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 5. 6. C.P. NEWARK U. Bob Ritter 920 Hunterdon St. “(treat tlooils hate flown from small sources'' Sagamore 1-6: Archery 1. 2: Table Tomb L3. BUSIN ESS ENCIN EERING Adele Rich 255 I.ehigh Ave. “An aclire maid. full of the joys of lit ing. Caravan Club 3; Ping Pong 4: Basket- ball 2: Health Club 5: Personality Club 5. CP. NEWARK U. Rosemary Rita 107 Elizatielh Ave. “The sort of girl we all admire. And of whom we nerer tire. Science Club 2; Badminton 5-8: Vol- ley Rail 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS. COL. Martin Roff 857 South 15th St. “Xot too serious, not tiro gay. Just a real friend in erery way. Sagamore Patrol 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2: Football l. 2. CIVIC CHEMISTRY Page Thirty-one Lois F. Roiilffs II Shephard Ave. A disposition sueet and lair. Plus steadfastness and a friend! air. Sagamore I. 3: Ha-kethall 3, 5: Had minion 6: Volley Hall 7: Home Eon nomir Hub 5-8: Secretary 6. CIVIC BERKELEY Alvin A. Rosenblatt 231 Custer Ave. “V ell liked by everyone. Jr. Social S-ienee Club I: Short Story 5: Football 1: Hasehall I: French Cluh 5; Calumet Agent 6-8. CP. UNDECIDED Leonard C. Rotii 262 Kenner Ave. “Youth holds no society with grief. Hookkeeping 7: Che� I; Typewriting 6: Sagamore 3-6: Table Tennis 5: Etiquette Club 8. BUSINESS RUTGERS David Rosen 361 Oshorne Ter. “A r uiet nature, a steadfast friend. Agreeable ami full of fun. Sagamore I. 2: Intramural- 1. 2: ( lies- ami Checkers I: Ping Pong I. 2. CP. N. Y. U. Morris E. Rosen feed 427 JellilT Ave. “A classmate honest ami true. And furthermore a worker tiro. Sagamore 3-5: Archery 3. 5: Class Council 7. HI SI NESS ACCOUNT A N( A Richard N. Roth 283 Clinton PI. lie is content to know and remain unknown. J. V. Ha-kcthall 5: Hasehall 1: Caravan Cluh I; Hasehall I. 6: Sagamore 3. 4; Intramural Football 3. LERICAL UNDECIDED Alfred Roth fuss 614 South 20th St. Surely never did there lire on earth a friend of worthier nature. Rifle Cluh 6. BUSINESS DRAKE'S David Rothschild 803 South 10th St. ‘7 thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. Sagamore.1� : Asst. Chief 6: Photography 5-7: Class Council 5: Calumet Photog rapher 6-8; Projection Staff 5-7: Howl- ing 7. 8: P.R.A. 5: Legend 8. CP. RENSSELAER Doris Rotiiseid 29 Schecrer Ave. A girl of high ambition arid great ideals, Whose charming manner quite ap- peals. Legend Staff 8: Contmp. Club 8: Pin;: Pong 1: Jr. Social Science I: Social Service Cluh 6: Sec. 5: Pres. 7: Head Health Patrol 5. 6: Calumet Ad. Staff 6: Sagamore 1; Health Cluh 5: C ara- van Cluh 7-8. CP. PEMBROKE Ruth Rothman 671 So. Belmont Ave. She shapes her speech all silver hue because she loves it so. Honor Society 7. 8; Arts and Writings 5. 6; Contemporary 8: French 7: Typ- ing 5. 6: Biology 7: Dramatic 6: Calu- met 6: A—emldy Committee 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. CP. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' Walter Rothschild 18 Poe Ave. Here's to one who will not pretend. Ilut is a strong and steadfast friend. Debating Society 6-8: Vice-Pres. Deb. Society 7, 8: German Club 6. 7: In spector Sagamores 6: Asst. 7: Patrol- man 4, 8: Calumet 5. 6: Caravan Cluh 5: Graphic Arts Cluh 4: Contempo rnrv Cluh 8. CP. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' Ida Rothspan 352 Wainwright St. Sparkling wit and smiling est. Personality plus and all the rest Ping Pong 1-3: Chess and Checker 1: Student Council 1: Sagamore Inspector 8: Jr. Social S.. 1-3; Personality 1-3; Inter. Corr. 4. CP. BOSTON U. Page Thirty-two Carole Rubin 261 llolison St. Her good nature will always prove an asset. Home Economics 5-8: Social Service 7; Glee Clui� 6: Bowling 7: Golf 6. CP. DIETICIAN Down Ruotolo 16 Milford PI. If you have knowledge. let others light their cantiles at it. Chess 1, 2. Pres. 3-6; Capt. 7, 8: Rifle 6. 7. Capt. 8; Honor Society 5. 6: Jr. Social Science 1. Y.-Pres. 2: Boxing 7: Science 6. C.P. YALE Jules E. Sachs 389 Leslie St. It's only a friendly person who can httast many friends. Senior Band 1 3; Bowling 7. 8: Ping Pong 2-5: Jr. Social Sc. 1. 2: Dance Committee 7: Legend Staff 8. C.P. NEWARK U. David Rudd 66 Fahyan Place “llis brand of humor is very con- tagious. Football 1. 3: Baseball I: Track 2-1: Chess Club 1. 2: Caravan Club 6: Printing Club 4-6: Intramural Base- ball 6: Cross Country 5: Economics Club 4. BUSINESS BUSINESS Leon Rynak 18 Yoorhees St. After all is said and done. It's best to have a little fun. Basketball 3-7: Baseball 3-8; Football 5: Boxing Club 7. BUSINESS COLLEGE Arnold J. Saffer 64 Wilbur Ave. “All. who joy must uin, must share, For happiness was from a twin. Chess 3: Golf 5: Football 5: Biology Lab. Assistant 6. 7: Bowling Club � Pres.) 7. 8. CP. F. M. John San Giacomo 110 Hansbury Ave. “Thou art a fellow of good respect. Sagamore 1-3: Baseball 1. GENERAL JUILLIARD Shirley Saslow 195 Grumman Ave. A winsome combination of charm, personality, and industry. Legend Staff 8. CIVIC WISCONSIN Milton Schachman 43 Dewey St. A boy you seem of cheerful thoughts and vigorous actions. Sagamore Patrol 1-7; Health 3. 4. 6. 7; ('.lee (dub 2. 3; Voice Culture 2, 4. GENERAL BUSINESS Morton Santlifer 15 Schecrer Ave. “A smile that wins the heart of all. Football 3; Cross Country 5; Claw Pres. 6. 7; Tennis Team 6. Capt. 8; (.lee (.lull 4. 6-8: Pinafore 7; Music Revue 6. 8; Ping Pong 2-4. 6, 7: Bowling 7. 8; Calumet Room Agent 2. CP. u. OF P. Ruth Estelle Sattler 366 Badger Ave. Happy-go-lucky, smiling, free: There’s nothing yet that's bothered me. Ping Pong 3; Swimming Bowling 7. GEN. CLERICAL DRAKE’S Herbert Sciiacht 816 South 18th St. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Sagamore Patrol 5-8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Thirty-three Caroline Scii ark 205 Rrimer Ave. “A charming smile, always gav; Always helping in her own sweel way. Social Service C.luli 7; Caravan Club H. CP. NEWARK U. Katherine M. Schefter l(M) Ingraham PI. “Iler manner was generous, open, anil sincere. Basketball I K: Golf 7: Volley Ball 7: Badminton 6. 7: Archer)' 0. : Saga more 4. 5. CIVIC NURSING Rena Sciier 675 Belmont Ave. “To he gentle is the test of a lady. Ping Pong 3; Science Club 3; Saga- more 2. 3. GEN. CLERICAL DRAKE’S Philip W. Sciiecter 190 Wainwright St. “Content to pursue his peaceful way. Intramural Indoor BikIniII 2. 4. BUSINESS PACE INSTITUTE Shirley Scheininger 45 Hanshury Ave. “Blond her hair; attractive her ways. Sagamore 7: Art' and Writing 1. 2; Inter. Corr. 4: Dramatic Club 5: Bas- ketball 4: Library 3. 4. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE Marjorie L. Sciiill 205 Vassar Ave. “The only rival of her sunny manner is her hair. Glee (dub 7, 8: V.-Pres. K: Music Re- vue 8: Pinafore 7: Ba-kclball 8: Swimming 6. 8: Archery 4-6; Typing 5; P.R.A. 3. 4: Debating 8: Sagamore 4: Legend Staff 8. C.P. TRENTON Rita G. Schmidt 450 Hawthorne Ave. “Sparkling wit and smiling jest, Personality and all the rest. Sagamore 3-5: Shorthand Speedsters. 7: Banker 3; Auditor 4. 5: Basketball 7. 8: Swimming 7: Music Review Usher 6. SEC DRAKES Herbert Schneider 261 Lehigh Ave. A gentleman from soul to crown. Debating Club 6-8: Contemporary Club 7. 8: French Club 5-8. C.P. RUTGERS U. Florence Schoenhals 139 Dewey St. Td rather lead a hand. Drum Majorette 7. 8; Junior Band 8: Glee Club 5-7: l.egeml Staff 8; Stu- dent Council 1: Volley Ball 7: Basket- ball 8: Horseback Riding 6: Banking Club 2. 4. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Agent 1. 2: Sagamore Patrol 2. CIVIC PANZER Rita Dolly Schnack 200 Hanshury Ave. A dancing shape, an image gav. To haunt, to startle and waylay. O.B.A. Council 7, 8: (’lass Council 5. 6; Dramatic Club 6: Prose Club 5: Saga- more Patrol 2: Ping Pong 2: Riding Club 5. 6: Calumet Staff 6. 7. CIVIC DRAKE’S Esther Sciineiderman 45 Aldine St. “Great people are often small. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED Maxine Schorr 155 Schley St. “Her tinkling laughter denotes her happy disposition. Tennis 1-4: Debating Club 1-5; Thes- pian Society 5. 6. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN’S Page Thirty-four Milton Sciiottenfeld 107 u� ar Ave. “He’s sit foot three of nr it and good nature.” Judge ol Sagamore Court 7. 8; Presi dent of Camera Club 6. 7: President of Archimedes Science Club 2: Thomas . Edison S-irnrr ( Iuli I. 5; Calumet Photographer 5-8: Pinafore Photog rapher 7: Sagamore Patrol 2: Legend Staff 8: Junior Camera (dub 3. C.P. DUKE U. icnii k Schwartz 021 South 20th St. “Toil will hare its wage.” Rifle ( luh 3; Creative Writing I: Saga- more 2. 3: Srienee Club 4: Debating 4: Swimming 8. CP. TEXAS A. M. Norman Seidler 206 Hawthorne Ave. “Cheerfulness is an admirable trait in a man.” Itnxing and Wrestling Class: Magic Club 3. I: (dee Club I: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Chess and Checker ( luh 1. 2. GENERAL N. C. E. Anita C. Sciiroeder 13 Winans Ave. Honest and bright and teacher s de- light.” SK( RET A RIAL BUSIN ESS .Morris Schwartz 151 Ridgewood Ave. “Blessed are the joymakers.” Freshman Football 3: Varsity Football 5: Swimming Team 3-5. CP. N. C E. Arthur Seifer 18 Goldsmith Ave. “Happy am I; from rare I am free: K hy aren't all contented like meY” Freshman Football 2: Health Patrol 3: Archery 4: Sagamore 2. 5: Mgr. of Football Team 5. 7. GEN. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Stanley Seicel 111 Hobson St. “For him the world would hold no joys. If in it there were only boys.” Varsity Football 1. 3. 4. 7: Track Team 3. I. 6: Swimming 1, 2: Projection Staff 1-6: Calumet Agent I I: Fresh man Basketball I. 2: Auditor and Banker 2-5: Chess and Checker Club 2 4: Ping Pong 5. 6: Legend Staff 8. GENERAL N. CAROLINA Florence Shaw 329 Lyons Ave. “A quiet nature and a steadfast friend.“ Orchestra 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Typing 3. 4: Contemporarv Club 8: Journalism 1. 2. CP. BUSINESS Bernice Shulman 168 Schuyler Ave. “She’s like granulated sugar: sweet and refined.” Ping Pong 1: C.lee Club 7. 8: Banking (� -8: Calumet Typist 6: Shorthand Speedsters 7. SECRETARIAL k VTHERIXE GIBBS Charlotte J. Servin 50 Huntington Ter. “Sparkling wit and smiling jest: Personality plus and all the rest.” Class Council 5: Calumet Room Agent 4: P.R.A. 4: Dramatic (Hub 5. 6: Sagamore 6. 7: Jr. Social Science Club 1. 2: Typing (dub 6: Personality Guid- ance .3: Legend Staff 8. CP. SMITH Frances Sherman 207 Chancellor Ave. “A maiden petite, gentle, and sweet.” Dramatic 5: Ranking 8: Jr. Marionette Club 3; Jr. Social Science 1: Ini. (lorr. 1: Sagamore 2. CIVIC INDIANA U. Helen L. Siegel 76 Dewey St. “Her witty jest, her frequent smile. Make her friendship well worth while.” Sagamore 1: Banker 5: Shorthand Speedsters 5: Legend Staff 8. SEC DRAKES Page Thirty-five Nanci Si i.v eh 38 Krcr Avc. Clever, pretty, witty, anil sweet: All these assets in her we meet. Volley Ball I. 3. 5. 7: Basketball 8; Badminton 2. 4. 6. 8; Calumet 3-5: ugamore 1 5: Jr. Social Science 1. 2; Banker 3-6, 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. C.| NEWARK U. Paula Silverman 153 Hansbury Ave. Simple anil sweet anil always so neat.” Honor Soc. 6-8: Sec. 8: Short Story 4-6; Science 5; Social Science 1, 2; Council 1: Che� and Checker 5. 6: | ing Pong 3. 4: Archimedes Science I. 2: Secretary 2. C.p. COLUMBIA U. Shirley Simon 207 Vanar Ave. Iler face attracts you: her smile tempts you: Iler friendliness wins you over com- pletely” Archery Secy. 4-7: Personality Guid ance Secy. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Bowling 7. 8; Badminton 4. 6. 8: Ping Pong 2-6: Legend Staff 8: Prom Committee 8; Basketball 8: Swimming 8; Volley Ball 7. C.p. SYRACUSE Howard Silverman 246 48 Nye Ave. His smiles were feu. hut always true.” Glee Club I. 2. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Claire Sil erstein 64 Belmont Ave. 'U e'll lake � ur oath upon the hook That she uill make a dandy rook.” Home Eco. 5. 6: Sagamore 5-8: Glee Club 3-8; Golf 6. 7: Health Clui� 4. 5. CIVIC MISS WHITMANS Betty Singer 299 Schley St. “When years have passed and old are we. She will still our true friend he.” Basketball I: Sagamore 6. 7: Volley Ball 7. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Irving Singer 50 Schuyler Ave. ”. lanhiMnl, not scholarship, is the first uim of education.” Freshman Football 1, 2: Glee Club 3; Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 4; Saga- more 3. 4: Basketball 5. 6. GENERAL U. OF PENN. Wellesley Slifer 828 So. 14th St. Sot loo serious, not too gay; But a good sport when it comes to play” Ping Pong 1-3: Senior Band and Orch. 2-8: Basketball 4. 5. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Irving J. Snyder 73 Willoughby St. Sever idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Naturalist Club 4-6: Science Club 3-5: Contemporary Club 7. C.P. RUTGERS • Norman Slater 11 Conklin Ave. All the world .s a stage. And I am one of the players.” Bask� :! all 2-8: Captain 8: Football 2-4: Table Tennis 2-4: Bowling (dub 8: Boxing Club 6-8: Softball Team 4 6: O.B.A. Advisory Council 8. GENERAL COLGATE Freda Slotnick 95 Clinton PI. Your horoscope we now will pin: A teacher's joh you soon will win.” Class Council 4: Typing Club 4. 5; Socratie Club 4. 5: Sagamore I. 5. 7. C.P. NEWARK TEACHERS Victor Snyder 557 Clinton Ave. Good sense and gooil nature are never separated.” Asst. Chief Outdoor Patrol 6-7: • hief Outdoor Patrol 8: Magic Club 5: Class Council 6. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Rita Sofman 311 Seymour Ave. “Her pinnies are as ion la pious as the measles.” Arts ami Writing 3: Sagamore 2. I. 8: Volley Hall 6: Shorthand Speedsters 7: An h T 7: Legend '■tail 8. SECRETARIAL K TMKRINK GIBBS Sylvia Soroka 113 l-eslie St. She's charming: she's sweet: Just the one you'll like to meet.” Sagamore 3: Shorthand Speedsters 6: Council 6. 7: Badminton 6. 8: Volley Ball 7: Golf 7: Ba-ketball K; Legend Staff K. SKCR ETA RIAL BUSINESS Freda Sperling 72 Bragaw Ave. If music he final of love, feed on” Senior Orchestra 1-K: Concert Mistress 5-8: Vice-Pres. Sen. Orch. 6-8: Recital Club 6-8: Music Revue Concert Com miltee 8. CP. JUILLIARD Norman Solomon- 249 Avon Ave. lie speaks seldom hut wise men are often silent.” Basketball 1. 2. C.P. RUTGERS Sylvia Sperber 12 Goodwin Ave. “Always pleasant, always kind: She is charming and refined.” Sagamore 3; Glee Club I. 2. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Bernice Spitzkopf 28 Stecher St. Diligence is the master of all success.“ Library Staff 3. 4. 6: Social Service 7: Caravan Travel Club 7. 8: Dramatic- 5. 6: Contemporary Club 8. C.P. MONTCLAIR Ellen S. Stein 260 Osliome Ter. “The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired he.” Social Service 6. Secy. 7: Jr. Social Science I. 2: Short Story I. 2: Glee Club 4: Int. Relations 5; P.R.A. 4: Sagamore 4: Health 5; Calumet Adv. 6: Legend Staff 8. CP. U. OF N. C. Alvin L. Steinberg 201 Vassar Ave. Knowledge comes: wisiiom lingers. Chemistry Club (Chairman) 7, 8: Honor Society 8: Math. Club 7: Class Council 8: Photography 2: Chess and Checkers 4-7; Table Tennis 5; Saga- more 5; (.ontemporary Club 6. CP. U. OF MICHIGAN Joe Steinberg 20 Bayview Ave. “Facts are stuhlrorn things.” Class Council 6. 7; Intramural Basket- ball 4: Football 1. 2. GEN. CLERICAL UNDECIDED Robert Stein 361 Osbomo Ter. .4 man among men and a gentleman worth knowing.” Ha-kcthull 2: Glee Club 1: Bowling 4: Table Tennis 1: Sagamore 3. 4: Base ball 8. GENERAL ALABAMA Fred Steinberg 318 Madison Ave. “Sir, I would rather he right than he president.” Fencing 3. 4: Dramatics 5: Thomas A. Edi-on Science Club 5: Legend Staff 8: Sagamore 6: Prom Committee 8. C.P. NEWARK U. Doris Stempler 269 Pomona Ave. “ Sature was here so lavish of her store. That she bestowed until she had no more.” Shorthand Speedsters 6-7; Tennis Club 4-6: Ping Pong 3-4: Legem! Staff 8: Sagamore 3: Bunking 5. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN’S Page Thirty-seven Arthur Stiefel 177 Nye Avenue “A little knowledge non tint then Is relished by the best of men.” CP. N. G E. Morton Sturm 276 Wainwrigbt St. “A little nonsense nou and then Is relished by the wisest men” Sagamore 2-1: Ping Pong C.lul� 6: Camera Club 3: Freshman Football 1: Freshman Banket ball 2: Intramural 1 3: Chess ami Checker� 3. CIVICS RUTGERS Janet Szerup 43 Shephard Ave. ''('.harm strikes the sight: And merit wins the soul.” Pinafore 7: Science Club 5. Y.-Pres. 6. Pres. 7: Honor Society 5-8: Jr. Social Science Secy. 1. 2: Naturalist Club Y.-Pres. I. 5: Calumet 5. 6: Short Story 1,3; Foreign Corr. 1. 2: P.R.A. 3. CP. SMITH Sidney Strauss 670 linton Ave. “The time to be happy is now.” Dramatic ( bib 7: Science Club 7: uravun Club 7: Sagamore 6: Bowling Club 8. CP. LAFAYETTE Julia Swersky 241 Avon Ave. “It’s niee to be natural. U hen you're naturally niee.” Prom Committee 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Mildred Taffet 350 Leslie St. A purer heart, a lovelier maid. e’er sheltered was in K eeijuahic’s shade” Contemporary Club 7-8; Banking 8; Sagamore 3: Calumet Agent 2. GEN. CLER. BERKELEY Shirley Teitelbaum 238 Renner Ave. “6W giveth speech to all: song trr few.” Ping Pong 3-4: Personality Guidance 3-4: Glee Club 7-8: Badminton 6: Bowling 7: Legend Staff 8. SEC DRAKES Ruth B. Trachtenberg 225 Osborne Ter. “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Short Story Y.-Pres. 3-5: Math. Team Sec. 4-6: Honor Soc. 5-8: Council 1; Che� � and Checkers 5. 6: Ranking 2-4: Science 1. 2. 5: Y.-P. Typing 6: Volley Ball 7: Ping Pong 3. 4. C.P. MONTCLAIR Irene M. Tkuseak 122 Shaw Ave. “A smile we all know. H here two dimples show.” Shorthand Club 5: Badminton 6-8: Volley Ball 7: Glee Club 7. 8. SECRETA RIAL FIN ISHING SC HOOL Klenora Mildred Tores 727 South 15th St. “She's little, but she’s wise: She’s a terror for her size.” Riding (Mub 6: Caravan Club 7. 8: Contemporary 8. CP. NURSING Irwin Troyky 76 Huntington Ter. Men of few words are often the best men.” Graphic Arts Club Pres. 2. 3: Sr. Band 1-8: Sr. Orchestra 4-8: Sagamore 2: Inter. Corr. Club 3. CP. I.A. STATE U. Helen R. Turelik 606 South 10th St. Laughing and talking all the day. She aluays has something funny to say” SEC BUSINESS Page Thirty-eight David Victor 113 llolrson Si. one knew him hut to love him: one named him but to praise. AERONAUTICS Siikm.a Wagner 220 Vavar Avc. She hoiks like an angel, and arts like one too: Hut you never ran tell u hat an angel will do Calumet Agent 2. 3: I’ing Pong 2-4: Archery 2. 3: Personality Guidance 1-3: Pres. 4: Sagamore 2: I.egeml Staff 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK I . Jessie C. Walton 307 Waverly Avc. She always has a gentle smile, and a kindly word to say. SEX: R ET A RIAL BUSIN ESS Maurice Wachtel 78 Maple Ave. “ '77. personality maketh the man. Senior Band 1-7: Sen. Orchestra 3-8: Calumet 4-7: Council 6-8: Chess ami Checkers 2-4: Oerman Club 5. 0: Bowling 7. 8: Lens ami Shutter 1. 2: Table Tennis 3-5. CP. N. Y. U. Louse Elizabeth W alkman 29 Crescent Ave. A tare eombination of sophistication and sweetness. GENERAL CHEVY CHASE Bernice Warshawsky 243 Shepherd Ave. “There is no greater compliment than to be well liked. Short Story 3-5. Pres. 6: Chess ami Checkers 4. 5: Theatre 7: Volley Ball 7: Typing 7. 8; Banker and Auditor 5-7: Sagamore 7. CP. UNDECIDED Jordan Wasserman 80 Summit Ave. He lives to build, not to boast. Track 2. 4. 6. 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Walter Weber 816 Clinton Ave. “The witty jest, the frequent smile. Make his friendship well worth while. Basketball 5-8: Sagamore 3-4: Intra- mural Football 1-2. CLERK AL SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Marilyn Weiner 235 Hanshury Ave. “Her golden hair was clustered o'er a brow. Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Honor Society 8: Personality Club 2. 6: Inter. Corr. Club 2: French Club 4-6: Auditor 3: Banker 8: Archery 4: Social Service 7. CP. MUSIC SCHOOL Margaret Weber 375 Chadwick Ave. , one knew her but to love her. SEC BUSINESS Elaine Weiner 561 Clinton Ave. Joyous, unthinking, wild and young: She laughed and danced and talked and sung. Basketball 1: Table Tennis 1: Tennis 1: Badminton 1. GENERAL DRAKE’S Leonard Weinglass 78 Osliorne Ter. A bit of mischief, a bit of fun. Always as cheery und bright as the sun. Legend Staff 8. CIVIC N. C. E. Page Thirty-nine Charles J. Weiss 178 Lyons Ave. CihnI behavior is outstanding. alumet Agent 1-3: Library Staff 2-5: Chev ( lull 4-ft: Science lnh 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2. 6: Assembly Committee 2. 3: unadian Club Sm. 2. S. BUSINESS PACK INST Doris Mae inkler 24 Hawthorne Ave. A little mischief, full of fun: Certainly liked by everyone. Basketball ft: Arrhery 6-8: Badminton Copt. 5-8; Nolle) Ball Cupt. 8; Swim min : 7: Coif 5: Class Counril 7-8: Sagamore 1-3-4-6: Legend Staff 8. CEN. CLERIC l DRAKE’S Charlotte Wolf 473 l,eslie St. IThen it comes to joy and glee. Charlotte is the one to see. Arrhery 5-8; Badminton ft: Basketball 8; ollev Ball ft: Coif I: Legend Staff 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Miriam Wildstein 52 Millington Ave. A smile that is more than captivating. And a personality equally pleasing. Home Economies 7. 8: Ping Pong 7: Shorthand Speedsters ft; Soeial Sendee 5; Personality 5: Music Review I sher I; Calumet Typist ft; Co-Ed. 8: Legend Staff 8: Prom Committee 8. SECRETARIAL JUILLIARD Lois II. Wisokolsky 3ftft Schley St. To wrong little, to study less. Is my idea of happiness. Shorthand Speedsters 5-ft: French Club 3: Sagamore |-5: Basketball ft-7. SEC. DRAKES June S. Wolfe 101 Treaey Ave. There is something cute and charm- ing about this girl Archery 2-5. 7: Biology 4: Basketball 5: Bowling 7. C P- N. J. C. Robert J. Wolfson 165 Vassar Ave. The Cower of thought: The Magic of the mind. Puppet Club 3: Jr. Debating 1; Jr. Sagamore Court 1. 2: Honor Society 7. 8; Science 4-ft. Vice-Pres. 7: Pres. 8: Math. 4-7. Secy. 6; Health Patrol 2-5. Chief ft. 7: Class Council 8: Archimedes Sc. 1. CP. CHICAGO U. Arthur Young 148 Chancellor Ave. The world is blessed most by men who do things. Tennis Team 8; Math. Club 4-ft: Short Story 1, 2. Secy. Chess and Checker Club 3-5: Class Council ft-8: Banker 4 C.P. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS June Zeckendorf 208 Hanshury Ave. Little in stature, but big enough in heart to fill the world. Arts and Crafts Pres. 8: Contemporary Club 8: Dramatics ft. 7: German Club 11: Glee Club 1. 2: Journalism 1-3. C.P. SYRACUSE Jane Marian Yadwin 26 Harding Ter. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Personality Guidance Club I. 2: ( lies. Club 1: Sagamore 3, 4. CIVIC TEACHERS COLLEGE Harold Yuker 353 Lyons Ave. Btntks are the ever-burning lamp of freedom. Greek flub 7. 8. V.-Pres.: Math. Club 5-8: Calumet 5. ft: Math. Team 7. 8; Sagamore 1-3. C.P. RUTGERS Ruth Zeller 1005-7 Bergen St. Coo I things come in small packages. Sagamore 8. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Page Forty Ivan II. Zinukkg 58 Kerr Avc. Our children shall behold his fame.” Camera Cluh I. 2: Pres. Lens and Shutter Cluh 3. I: • alumet Plmtog rapin'r 1-8: Projection Staff 5-8: Saga- more Inspector 5-7: Asst. Chief 8: Sound ( rew 6 8; Legend Staff 8. ( I . N. Y. U. K AI. ZUCK HUMAN 416 Leslie St. Floi ucnt just -and mighty.” Calumet Room Agent 5-8: Ring Pong 3: Contemporary 4. CP. BUSINESS Mklvin Jules Zoller 297 Seymour Ave. Men of feu' words are usually the best men.” Honor Society 6-8: Sagamore Court 3. I: Senior Council 7: Executive of Sagamore Court 7. CP. CORNELL Seymour Zmili.man 286 Schley St. “Ilis power lies in his music: He beats it out for all to hear.” Swimming Team 6-8; Band 1-8: Orch. 2. 5. 8: Dance Orch. -I: Sagamore 1. GENERAL UNDECIDED In fHrnturiam HERBERT BUDDISH “Out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes itliin a dream. Ernest Dow son—“Envoy Page Forty-one SMILES IN SIMILES i 'apricious as Bernice C.ohen Eo piacious as Helene Herschkowilz Athletic as Norman Slater Stunning as Lucille Hartman Sophisticated as Louise Wallman Opt imistic as Bill Kermode Fair as Sheila Wagner •ludicious as Milt Schottenfeld I Understanding as Prissy Schwartzberg Natural as Ruth Trachtenberg Eloquent as Joe Margolis Naive as Milton Blick Ingenious as Ivan Zinberg Neat as Paula Silverman Enthusiastic as Joe Kahn Tolerant as Marion Perwin Entertaining as Billy Offenkrantz Energetic as Ccrty Billet Nice as Davy Victor Erench as Alice Levy Oratorical as Charlotte Scrvin II omantic as Mossy Wachtel Talented as Davidine Coleman Youthful as Abe Lipsky Obliging as Izzy Margolis Nimble as Bobby Stein Efficient as Pearl Feller LORN A. Rill) ROOM 103 ARTHl R ERANZBLU STANLE'i PAKETT FLORENCE BRAMOYITZ LEX GOLDBERG SHIRLEY NOYY ItOO.M Mil HELEN TUREIJK PEARL NADELL MYRTLE HOLDER VICTOR SNYDER ELAINE WEINER CATHERINE RHEIN ETHEI HUSK A HARRIET EEINMAN FRANCES BOY DMA N NORMAN COOPER LOCISE WALLMAN MORTIMER GLASOFER MILDRED CURVTTZ DEENA IIERNSTEIN CAROLYN DAVIS Anita schrOlder JULIA SWERSKY HELENE MILCH JOHN SAN Cl COMO JEAN CUSICK NORMAN SLATER CLAIRE llABINOWITZ ROBERT STEIN MARJORIE ERICKSON EDWARD KLEIN BETTY LIPSKY CORDON PHILLIPS SHIRLEY SASLOW AUDREY ALLISON IRVING SNYDER HARRIS GILBERT GERTRUDE ALBU M MARILYN BERMAN PEARL FELLER EVELYN KASOFF HEN BY ENS MARIE GALVIN JERRY EISENSTODT RUTH KELLEY ROBERT CANTWELL ESTHER MAX MILTON HERMAN RUTH EPSTEIN ARTHUR SEIFER LEON RYNAR LILIA FERNANDES JOSEPHINE PAVONE CHARLOTTE WOLF GRACE BENN HANNAH BAILIN MIRIAM WILDS IE IN MILDRED ABRAMOWITZ SIDNEY BLUTMAN HERBERT SCHACHT mary McCauley EDWARD SILVERMAN RITA SCHMIDT JAMES BORDERS SYLVIA SPEltBER JESSIE WALTON MARGARET WEBER ROSALYN BRESSMAN SYLVIA SOROKA ELIZABETH L. CLEMENTS Page Forty-four CLAIRE RABINOW1TZ ROOM IMI JOHN McBRIDK GERTRUDE BILLET II) CHKSNKR FRANCKS SHERMAN DANIEL GOLDBEIKG JOSEPH INK JI 'II.IA NO MARTIN ROFE WELLESLEY SI.IFER JOSEPH KAHN SHIRLFY ETTENBERG JACK DEITSCH CATHERINE LYNSKY HARRIETTE SCIII.KNGER MILDRED T A FEET DORIS STEM PEER SHIRLEY TEITELBAUM FLORENCE FORTH! BER DORIS WINKLER HELEN SIEGEL GLORIA POPPER ARTHUR LAITTZ WALTER WEBER ABE LIPSKY ELIZABETH HALPIN MARY PETRIE ELEANOR GINSBERG NORMAN SEIOLKR RUTH MILLER SAUL iniilNoW IT IRVINfp SINGER ALITE KLEIN MARILYN CANTOR FLORA HEROUX STANLEY SEIGEL LOIS WISOKOLSKY ARTHUR LAUTZ ROOM 115 ELAINE DRAZIN HARRY CHERNETSKY SIDNEY HORNER ROSEMARY RITA MARY HALPIN JANICE LAZAROW ANTOINETTE DE GREGORIO BEATRICE KORITZKY SHIRLEY KANTORWITZ ALICE LEVY DANIEL KLEIN MORRIS ROSENFELD IRENE TRUSEAK LEONARD ROTH ALFRED ROTHFUSS JORDAN WASSERMAN ABE NKDICK ROBERT GUTENTAG FRED BERKOWITZ EDWIN MONAS ROSILIN FINKELSTEIN ROBERT RITTER JACK BERGER FLORENCE KASTNER BERNARD GALLANTER SYLVIA RUFFKESS ESTIIE R SCII N Eli) E R M A N MARY HEALY JULIUS KORN FI ELD YETTA KAPLAN nan McCarthy ANNE GAMBARDELLA LORETTA HAUKE RUTH ZELLER CHARLES WEISS VF.TTA KAPI.AN Pngf Forty-fiie BESSIE C. WARKNREICII I! 0 (I M 211 JOSEPH M ARGOLIS PRISCILLA SCHWAltTZBERC ERNEST MORGENSTERN RITA WE ISM ANN MARVIN MOSER FREDA SPERLING ROBERT GREENE RITH TRACHTENBERG IS1K EL M ARGOLIS PAl LA SI IA ERMAN WILLI M OFFENKRANTZ MARJORIE SCHILL ALAN llALPERN BERNICE ECKSTEIN WILLIAM KERMODE SHIRLEY LOWENSTEIN WALTER KRETCHMER ADELINE Kl'PPERM AN LESLIE GOLDSTEIN NIT KANEY MAURICE WACHTEL SHIRLEY SCHElNINGER ROBERT PITMAN RUTH CHINTCH FRED FISCHMAN KATHERINE SCIIEFTER CHARI ES FARINELLA ROOM 227 ROSA LA MEYERSON SEYMOUR BASEN OSCAR CARE SAM GETZ LESTER Bl DIL ) SKA FANNY NEIDWESKE JOSEPH STEINBERG PEARL GOLDBLATT BERNICE RASKIN RITA SOFMAN SEED KOHN HARRIET COHEN ROBERT COHEN RUTH COHEN RITA FISCHMAN FLORENCE JACOBS IRVING KORXGIT MARGARET LORlMER MILDRED KIVITZ GRACE KNOWLES ANNE GOLDBERG RICHARD ROTH WILLIAM KENNEDY ALAN HEN 10 ANNETTE KAPLAN PHILLIP SCHECTER DOROTHY KI EHNAST EDITH L SK HAROLD EISER DAVID RUDD BERNICE SHCLMAN MILTON S HA( HM BERNICE SPITZKOPF HOW RD LEVINE MARION PERWIN IVAN ZINBERG SHIRLEY CAMCHE HERBERT SCHNEIDER SYLVIA PILL BERNICE GALLOP CHESTER FEINBERG PRISSY SCHWARTZBERG Page Forty-six ROOM 301 WARREN COHEN jrurs Cohen «RACK COHEN DOROTHY COHEN THEDA GROSSMAN ROBERT BEGEROW ESTHER MTELLER ARTHUR STIEEEL ELENOIK 'POKES WALTER ROTHSCHILD JANE YADWIN SHIRLEY RE ISM AN WARREN NEWMAN MELVIN ZOLLEll JEAN GOLDBERG CHARLOTTE NIEBURG BELLE FRIEDMAN ROBERT ABEV.ES LOIS Roll LEES DO IK IS IIAFTEL PEARL CHASALOW WILLIAM HELLER MILTON SCHOTTENEELD ELORENCE SCHOENHALS RITA SCHNACK DAVIH MON SHOW MILDRED MAISEL BERT KASWINER RONALD MILLER MILTON KAPLAN JOHN BROPHY EREII STEINBERG NORMAN SOLOMON IRVING KESSLER MURRAY DINSFRIEND FRED STEINBERG MARION M. WYCKOFF ISO Oil 308 DEBORAH BALSON SEYMOUR ZWILLMAN SHIRLEY LOSSEEE ELAINE PEYTERICH BETTY SIMpER MYRON MANDELSTEIN FREDA SLOTNICK ARNOLD SAFFER BARBARA BRODSKY JUNE WOLFE SHIRLEY JAEFE M wine SCHORR DOROTHY KEHOE MELVIN GOLDBERG RITA FINK JACK FRIEDMAN RUTH BRESSMAN J TK GESTEN MORTON STURM PEARL LIPSKY DONALD GURITZKY MA IN STEINBERG REN A SI TIER CLAIRE SILVERSTEIN FRANKLIN BERNSTEIN JACK DENHOLTZ BENJAMIN EPSTEIN DAVID BLTMENKR NZ LUCILLE II RTM W SEYMOUR MINOWITZ MONROE COOPERM AN GEIK I.D FEIRT DENNIS DlCKHl T RUTH SATTLER BERNARD DLIC ASCII SHIRLEY LOSSEFF Pane Forty-seven Ii 0 0 M :{11 MARTIN FOX ELEANOR COHEN MARCIA BEN ASHER PAI L POOKOWA ROSI MOM) MIDLER ARLINE FECHTNER ELEANOR M LTZ HAROLD YUKER IRWIN TROYKY MILTON BUCK LUCILLE JKLLINEK MORTON SANTLIFER ARTHUR YOUNG ELSA ERtCUTER DAYIDINE COLEMAN DONN IlLOTOLO RUTH CLASSNER EDWIN LEISTER MORRIS SCHWARTZ DAVID ROTHSCHILD JANET SZERLIP JACK COLDENBERG SHIRLEY GOrrLIER VICTOR PAR SONNET SIDNEY STRAUSS HOWARD BALSHAN ROSEMAR CAFFREY CHARLOTTE SERVLN RUTH KLEIN ANNE COHEN DAVID POLLACK ELLEN STEIN DAVID VICTOR NEAL ZUCKERMAN CAROLYN SCHARF SHIRLEY COTTL1KH li00M 325 CAROLYN NEGER CYRTS BLOOM MORRIS BALL RUTH GARTENBERG JANICE GLICKMAN WILLIAM GELFOND CEORGE MESMER JOSEPH LUBIN RITA NUSSBAUM JESSE PEARL AARON KAPLAN ADELE KORNBLUTH ELEANOR GELBER IDA ROTHSPAN RUTH FEIERTAG BERNARD BUKA REST MARVIN KRASNER SANDFORD N El HALS BERNICE ARSHAWSKY ROBERT WOLFSON DANIEL MORGULOFF HERMAN POLLACK RUTH ROTHMAN HELENE HERSCIIKOWITZ J A NICE LEHIIER SHIRLEY SIMON LEONARD WEINGI.ASS HERBERT KATZ ANNA HOROWITZ ABE COGAN BERNICE COHEN CLAIRE KURTZ RAYMOND FELD SEYMOUR FLEISHFARB ALICE LU BIN HERBERT LEVINE JULES SACHS CAROLYN NECER ELIZABETH I NDRITZ Pagr Forty-right ROOM 333 EVALUATION DAVID FADEM MRS. CHOSNEY I)WIKI. KRUM.W KLAINK I.OWi: STEI JOEL CKltSTEN ADELE RICH SIDNEY GILBERT EVELYN FISCHER MELVIN KLINGHOFFER FLORENCE FELDMAN School's upset: Nerves are taut; Rooms an dressed; Trimmings bought. What's the cause Of this sensation? Yes. you know: Evaluation! MORTON BRETT RICHARD REINHARD JUNE ZECKENDORF HARRY EPSTEIN HERBERT RICH DORIS ROTIISEID CAROLE RUBIN WILSON CANFIELD NANCI SILVER ARTHUR SCHWARTZ ALVIN ROSENBLATT HARRIET AXLER EARL BORNHOLM NORMA LIEBERMAN CLINTON LAI’X FLORENCE SHAW EMANUEL ORENSTEIN SHEILA WAGNER CHARLES ISI.ER RICHARD BERSTEIN GERA LDINE HEMM ENDINGER DAVID ROSEN DORIS PERSILY ARTHUR 1VOVY BETTY KARDOS MARILYN WEINER BETTY JANE KARDOS ei ;enia v. CHOSNEY TIIK PRINCIPAL WANTS YOl! • It is Friday, the fourth period my study. Everything has been going fine the whole week; incredibly fine, in fart. I have just finished part of my advance homework, and am settling down to complete it when the sound of the teacher’s voice calling my seat number (F2) disturbs all serenity. I jump to my feet, dropping every- thing. “Yes. Mr. Kobetz. I say very meekly, im- mediately fearing—? “You're wanted in Mr. Herzberg’s office right now,” he says. Suddenly there is a loud mur- mur in which some remarks are made directly to me. What's the matter?’ one says. Cutting periods again? puts in another. There are other shocking remarks. I take the note with a hesitating hand, and my voice quivers Thank you.' I walk slowly through the hall, and take the round-about route to the office. I am too fright- ened to discover the reason for this unexpected summons! I console myself; I've been a good girl.” Of course. I did cut Sales, and I did chew gum in classes, but no one saw me. It might be be- cause of my failure to bring my note of absence. I rack my brain; I think of all kinds of excuses. By the time I reach the office I am mentally undone; my nerves are shattered; I enter as if in a trance. I am requested to wait five minutes—five eons. Students come in and out. Soon. I thought. I will be pussing through the door. Ah! At last the principal! I am so glad to see him. knowing that in a few minutes my misery will be over or just beginning. Your college application why haven't you filled it out?” BEATRICE KORITZKY Page Forty-nine SQUAWS AND BRAVES OF 227 Would you like to hear, dear legend readers. Some interesting facts of our homeroom leaders? There's ROSALYN MEYERSON. an efficient member. Our class representative since September. JOE STEINBERG, too. holds this position; Ye feel that leadership is his main ambition. NEIDWESKI. EORIMER and JACOBS are quiet. But RUDD’S corny expressions cause a riot. KENNEDY prefers not to think of school; ROTH and COHEN know the Golden Rule. Meanwhile FISHMAN walks around and poses; Yours truly is thinking of last prom's roses. HARRIET, RUTH, and RITA are all sweet: SEEDA’S clothes are lovely, and oh. so neat! BERNICE SHI I.MAN hums a popular tune; SHACKMAN and SCHECTER can’t wait till June. HOCHHAUSER. BASEN and Bl DIEOWSKY study; CARE and GETZ are each other’s buddy. EISER and HENIG are new to our class: KORNGUT is admiring a sweet little lass. As DOTTY reveals her sweetest smile. ANNE is conversing all the while. KIYITZ is a fine and pretty girl: LASKA'S hair is always in curl. Are KAPLAN. KNOWLES and RASKIN demure? Maybe, but don’t be too sure! Since you’re familiar with each lassie and lad. I hope you’ll agree that we’re not so had. PEARL GOLDBI.ATT WEEQUAHIC DEB Purple lipstick; Blase air; Frosted shoulder; “Brenda” hair; Blood red nails; Marks at ebb: Recognize The Wecquahic deb? Page Fifty S. S. 103 As I sit reminiscing. I seem to recall Homeroom lO.i at the end of the hall. Its occupants are quite a talented lot. Possessing qualities that will ne’er he forgot. For instance. I’ll see Miss NADELL. that gay lass. Come out of a huddle with the rest of the class; And dancing DEENA. after heaving a sigh. Will think of her marks which are always quite high. Our athletic hero. LEON the Great. While thinking of Superman, forgets last night’s date; And ARTY, the guy who admires Lamarr. Whistles a tune about “Eight to a Bar.” Now MIRIAM’S there in the very last seat. Humming a song and tapping her feet; And JULIA S KRSKY. as you may know. Knits one. pearls two. throughout the row. “Chewing the rag” is ROSALYN’S sport: LILIA reads the latest report: RITA SCHMIDT carefully takes the role. Ami JIMMY’S always with the window pole. Now CAROLY N and SHIRLEY are inseparable friends: Their laughing and joking never ends: And HELEN and MARGARET show a great deal of wit By constantly throw ing the class in a lit. And then there's ETHEL, who is always so gay. laughing and singing her time away: And ED SILVERMAN sitting quietly there Thinks of report cards and how he will fare. This superior class, with MISS CLEMENTS as guide. ill face the world and meet the tide: For such outstanding talent cannot go astray But only live on after commencement day. SYLVIA SOROKA GYM LOCKER Hurry up; Bell has rung; Late again: And I’ll be hung. Got your socks? I’ll close up; Darn these lockers That never lock. Look at that. Stocking ran! Gotta scat; Bye. my fran! Page Fifty-one PIE EOI! CABIN 311 On the W igwam's lull, in a bowl we'll paste A handsome pie for you to taste. First put butter, yellow as CAROLINK'S hair. As much Hour as Sil RR AY SCHW ARTZ. we dare; Then add brown sugar from F.L) LEISTER'S eyes. Rounded in a spoonful of SHIRLEA GOTTLIEB'S size. ith milk as wholesome as a lunchroom meal. Surelv EI.SA FRlCHTER won't any thinner feel: V dash � f ROZZY MIDLER S smile, and PAL L’S so bright. ith FI.LIE COHEN’S sweetness to make a luscious bite. Of course the spice we sprinkled in Comes from the tongue of CHARLOTTE SER IN. And from DAVE VICTOR'S lips, those broad grins Should be stirred with NEAL Zl'CKEKMAYS whims. More Hour as soft as JAN SZERLIP can be Smooths it out as MORTY S.'S line, you see. It may have the crust of DAYA ROTHSCHILD'S verbal socks And a dough covering thinner than MARTY FO . We’ll bake this with the speed of ELL IE MALTZ In a pan well greased with all our faults. If LUCILLE to ARLINE doesn’t loudly call. The pie will stay up as MILTA BUCK is tall. MARCIA. ROSEMARY. RUTH CL ASSN ER and ELLEN STEIN Will test the pie each period; for seasoning, use RUTH KLEIN. H AROLD. HOW IE. SID. DAVE POLLACK W ill make this baking a rollicking frolic. IRW IN. DOW. with VIC. the firing mate. We’ll light a hot oven, MRS. LITZKY. when we’re late. It will rise to the pitch of DAY COLEM AN'S voice: ami ARTY YOUNG, and ANNE COHEN will slice the first choice. Each piece is generous in its part. Holding 311 nearest to heart. So the pie we’ll decorate with more than confection: We give to dear old Weequahic our lasting affection. DAVIDINF. COLEMAN CYCLE TEST The test was tough: The teacher hard: And ten's enough To make you Hunk That “Who’s the Bard?” Oh gosh. I'm sunk. Forget the test. And go to dance: I did my best: I shouldn't feel sunk: I'll take my chance: Oh. I won’t Hunk . . . . . . maybe. Page Fifty-two 01'It YEARBOOK ADVISER One of Wcequahic’s kindest teachers Aided our yearbook’s many features. Mr. I .a Penna, our adviser. Certainly couldn’t have been much wiser. He told us to think of new ideas. Different from those of other years. He encouraged us all to work together To make this yearbook so much better. Facts were gathered: ads were sought: Ik responsible. This was taught. “Destination ’ and “favorite port. Titles were loo long or short. We tried and tried to gain perfection Under this leader’s grand direction. Even before our work was done. His pleasant friendship we knew was won. Memories of him will always stay Long after June commencement day. PEARL COI4)BI.ATT While Sailing Dea r Sh i pmates: Enclosed find passport to graduation. Please attach self to same and ride the ship to social fame. The wares rumor there’s to he with us a MILLER (Rith). SINGER (Ikving) POPPER (Gloria). CANTOR (Mish) SEIGEL (Helen). McBRIDE (John) Aboard the S. S. I ! • Hein it navigated by . ..MISS RUFFKESS And music to fit your mood (?) by STOSH SEIGAL—to the tune of “Sit down: stop your squawking, and listen to the notices. Incessant chatter by MARTIN ROFF. Entertainment including: Master of Ceremonies: JOE KAHN Vocalist: SHIRLEY TEITELBAUM Dancers: BETTY HALPIN and NORMY SEIDLER Jive Artist: WES SUPER Added Attraction: Olympic Stars WEBER and W1NKIE Admission will be: A sense of humor like—GERT BILLET and ART LALTZ Sportsmanship like JO-JO and FLO HEROUX Intelligence like—‘‘Honor Roll ABE Dependability like—DOT STEMPLER and CATIE LYNSKY Personality like ALICE KLEIN and FRAN SHERMAN Sophistication like LO WISIKOLSKY and HARR1ETTE SCHLENGER Patience like IDA CHESNER. MARY PETRIE and SAUL RABINOWITZ So all aboard at 8:.’k) bell with exceptions made for JACK and MILLY II ith no danger of an iceberg, as ice have with us a GOLDBERG. ETTENBERG. GINSBERG Yautically yours. Page Fifty-four Homeroom 110 NAUTICAL NONSENSE Long Voyage Home Ebb Tide Outward Hound Captains Courageous First Mate Ship’s Purser Ship's Seri he Ship's Chaplain Ufesaver --------- Ship's Log 20JOOO Leagues Under the Sea Anchor Men Against the Sea Here Comes the Navy Hrig Mess Hall Strange Cargo Ship's Galley Slave Ship Treasure Island River’s End ................... Trade K ind Porthole....................... Ships Crew-------.------------- Mutiny on the Hounty Rhythm on the River Ship Ahoy! Shou-hoat — Follow the Fleet--------------- Sea Hawk ----- River Blues ------------------- U ireless Lifeguards--------------------- Shipmates Forever Singing Marine Dancing Sailor ---------------- Buccaneer ----- Beachcomber —.........—...... — Girl in Every Port Don’t Give Up the Ship Perennial Passenger Ancient Mariner Tugboat Annie . ......--------- Ship’s Parrot Balmy Breeze------------------- Old Ironsides.............. — Typhoon ----------------------- Hurricane Bathing Beauty--------------- Sailor. Bcu are! ---------- Sea Half----------------------- Red Sails in the Sunset Si a Devils------------------- S. 0. s. _____ ________________ Midshipman Easy____________- Still Waters Run Deep---- Stowaway----------------------- ...Senior Year ___Graduation Night ________Class of June 11 Joe Margolis ___ ___Joe Kahn ..Rita Weissman Priscilla Schwartzberg Mr. Donner ........Miss Keefe ___Yearbook ........examinations ..Homework ..Football Team ...Basketball Team Sagamore Court ........Lunchroom ........Lunchroom Food Cooking Room •Study Hall ---Library ........Mr. Herzberg s Office ...—.. Chemistry Lab. Corridor --------Roastings — — -Class Council Mrs. Rous I. R. Classes ........Mr. Melnik’s Room ....H. M. S. Pinafore _ ______1911 Music Review --------O.B.A. F.vents ........Study Hall Teacher ________Monday Morning „No Connections ________Sagamore Patrol ...Jules Sachs and Pearl Nadell ........Fred Fischman Bobby Stein ........Morton Santlifer ........Morris Schwartz Stanley Seigal Bill Kermode ---Bob Gutentag — ••Walter Weber --------Censored —Grace Cohen --------Bernice Cohen -- Ruth Rothman ---Pearl Chasalow --------Harriet Axler ...Lucille Hartman ...Rita Schnack -Billy OfTenkrantz _____ ___Ruth Cohen ___Herbie Rich and Warren Newman ________Eugene Feldman ...Alvin Rosenblatt ........-Sandford Neuhaus _____-Franklin Bernstein Page Fifty-fire HEARD ON DECK Mm hii i w htel “You’re gonna die wondering. Jerry ElSENSTADT Nicest kid that ever hit this toun. Eleanor Gei.ber “HelUo o, kid Pearl Feller ■•] feet hurt:' nm Silver “Hello, Snooks” Harriet Axler gotta go now Morris Schwartz. .. .... Hi 'Sweetie'. Herbert Katz----------------------- “Oh, you k id. SlIEll.A A ACNER There's a time and place for everything Joe Marcoi.IS------ “What is the council's pleasure? Rosai a n Meyerson object Barbara Brodsky The OB A. is fair Marjorie Erickson Holy cheese and crackers. Harris Gilbert-----.... It's better to have loved and lost. Norman Slater “What are you doing tonight? Janet Szbrup Charlotte Sera in H ELF N K HeRSCII KOAV1T7. Mr. LaPenna Davidine Coleman Millie Gurvitz........ Bill Kermode...._... Bita EI8MANN Ji I.IK S ( IIS Pearl Nadf.i.l Priscilla Schwartzberg Carolyn Necer Herbert Levine Grace Cohen .......... Doris Pbrsily____________ Ruth Trachtenberg Esther Max _____ Bf.tty Karoos Cyrus Bloom.... Shirley Gottlieb Rosimond Midler.......... Bobby Stein_____________ Ri tii Klein Irving Hochhauser Ki.eanor Cohen Sub rosa' Relax! l ake if easy Don't you think I'm putting on weight? Hasn't anyone any ideas? It's pathetic” ------ II hat's the percentage ” .............. I never touch it myself. It all depends upon the person. What do you say ? I u on't tell on ....-.......... Do you love me? ----------------------- “You’ve gtft me! -------——.—“ In nn. Hiss Indritz. (Everything) Don't I look pretty? Don't worry' about it. Hi there, playmate. If ho! II hat! II hm ! Do you really think so? Won’t somebody please do something? ii n. . . •? ------------------ --------oyef now. You may leave the premises. -----------------------------“Oh shush! liddle dee dee Hello, who's he? Page Fifty-six CELEBRITIES A B 0 A It 1) SHIT I'll Abner Milton Blick . .Grace Benn Maurice achtel Sbirlev Scbeininger Baby Dumpling .Charles Farinella Bernice Cohen Slats Herbert Levine Frances Sherman Sluggo Jerrv Eisenstodt Fritzi Ritz Eleanor Gel her Mutt Sidney Gilbert Jeff Karl Bornholm Mrs. Mutt Carolvn eger Mrs. Jeff Jules Sachs Pearl adell Eleanor Maltz Lucille Hartman Jack Goldenberg Ruth Cohen Seymour Zwillman Ruth Gartenberg Eleanor Cohen Uncle FI by Fred Fischman Audrey Allison Rollo Dave Strauss Abe ediek Hardy Herbert Schneider Arthur Now Jesse Pearl Smitiy Jack Denholtz Herbert Katz Bill kermode Jordan Wasserman Norman Slater Phantom Mortv Santlifer Flush Gordon Tarzan Lone Ranger Mandrake Walter kretchmer Milt Schottenfeld ...........Stan Seigel Sam Getz Brenda Cobina Tyrone Boner Ingrid Bergman Mickey Rooney Baby Snooks Buss V Boots Snow White Bashful Sleepy Doc Happy Sneezy Grumpy Louise Wallman Janice Glickman ________Dave Victor ...Janet Szerlip _______________Hob Hitter Helen Herschkowitz .Pussy Schwartzberg Davidine Goleman _.........Irving Hocbbauser ____ W'arren Newman Herbert Rich Izzy Margolis Chester Feiitbers Al Rosenblatt Pane Fifty-eight SENIOR ANTONYMS WE HAVEN'T BIT WE HAVE Sachs Victor StanleN Cal Keller Fischer MeCarthv Pill Bucharest Schorr Both Schlenger Care Brett Maltz Coleman Wein Bills Sit Neal Popper McBride Seigel Goldberg Karl Newman Finkelstein Weiner Fishman Steifel Mansion Neuhaus WE HAVEN'T BIT WE HAVE Schill Pearl Wagner Stein (iohen Silver Hat Ball Katz Weinglass Rich Now Old Young Miller Grace Gallop Greene Nedick’s Rabbi Cantor Singer Wolf Milton Jules July June Rhein Ens Borders Shulman Lettuce Persilv PARADE (IF There is Harriet who is in the lead; You’ll always find her a friend indeed. Second in line is the blond Julius J.. A prominent member of our O.B.A. And then the scholarly Anne appears. More lovely than Venus, far wiser than seers. And Eleanor there with her poise and her grace. A voice ever pleasant, a sweet smiling face. Ah. Warren is here of the black wavy locks; The conservative suits and the bright, gaudy socks. THE COHENS W ith beautiful clothes and hair always neat. Tis the smiling Selda next we meet. Dorothy’s quiet, has little to say; She likes her work combined with her play. There is Miss Ruthie with her red hair; She represents the fairest of the fair. And Robert of baseball fame is the boy With whom all girls flirt, and try to get coy. And then comes Bernice toward the end of the line; She has the most dates to dance and to dine. But the last one to come is the Cohen named Grace. For she is the one who wrote this disgrace! GRACE COHEN Pane Fifty-nine CLASS PROPHECY NAUTICAL BUT NICE (A FANTASY) • Tlu sea was green; the waves were white; the sky was blue; the sun was bright. Every thing was according to Hoyle. There were even two sea-gulls which Happed idly around, then perched on the funnel of a boat which happened to be passing. These sea-gulls were most un- usual. One had the bluest eyes in the world and the other was blond and inquiring. “Look! said one sea-gull. ‘The ship's Hag says ‘Class of June 1941.’ Listen! I hear sing- ing! From below- came the strains: “From our great wigwam on the hill; From our great wig- wam on the hill: From our Oh. well, you get the idea. Say. this must be our class! It’s been a long time since we snooped around and spied on them. Ix t‘s stop! From the funnel on which they were perched came the sound of angry words. Down in the engine room. SANDY NEUHAUS and BOH WOLFSON were arguing with the rest of the black gang. DICK HI RSTEIN. AARON KAP- LAN and MARY IN MOSER, about the proper size of coal for the furnace. With elaborate equip- ment Sandy was trying to prove that the coal they were using was exactly 2 10 g. too heavy for efficiency. Fiercely they fought with words, then with pieces of coal. In the midst of the melee the ship stopped, stranded in a queer hazy cloud-bank. Idly the sea-gulls glanced around. At the wheel sailor boy JOF. LI BIN was turn- ing this way and that and bawling pointless orders to the engine room. Inside the luxurious main cabin, in a lovely dining room, a gay luncheon was in progress. At the head of the main table sat JOF MAR- OOLIS. still as blond, still a captain. Debonair JOE KAHN was being a good mixer. RITA EISMANN. once a treasurer, now a treasurer to F.DW IN LEISTER, ship’s purser, Hirted as gaily as ever. Among the dis- tinguished guests were HOWARD LEVINE, ambassador to the South Sea Islands; JESSE PEARL, a famous writer: BERNARD Bl KA- REST, a violinist with a beard: and ARTHUR SCHW ARTZ. turned into a fat Republican. Sprinkled about for spice were a number of socialites who had added weight with the years. The gav ranks included DAYIDINE COLEMAN. ALICE KLEIN and ROSIMOND MIDLER. BERNICE W ARSHAYASKY. a glamorous secre- tary to the aforementioned writer, rounded out the table. Among the happy throng in the room was SIDNEY GILBERT, the famous composer, brooding alone at a quiet table, doubtless re- membering the good old barbershop stuff. At a center table, in black lace, was the South American divorcee. Baroness Perfidia v Frenesi (nee MARJORIE SCHILL). who travelled strictly alone with her companion. MARCIA BEN ASHER. At a table near the door sat ALVIN STEIN- BERG. the renowned mathematician, and his wife I nee IDA ROTHSPAN) and their lovely little children. The whole room was being entertained by a lovely leggv chorus line. Reading from left to right: HELENE HERSCHKOWITZ. BERNICE COHEN. ELEANOR GELBER. RUTH FEIER- TAG. ALICE LEVY. SHIRLEY SIMON. ROSA LYN FINKLESTEIN. ROSEMARY RITA. Tele- phone numbers by courtesy of Mr. Bell. Pagr Sixty ( ii n 1 i n ii c (1 MAI RICK. VYACHTEL. M.C. for the evening, introduced a specialty dramatic monologue by CHARLOTTE SEKV'iN and sonic card trick� from GERTY BILLET. and the society band swung into action. BILL KKRMODE. still with those waves and that smile, led a motley crew: ABE COG AN at the llute. BOB GUTENTAG at second fiddle. DANNY MORGULOFF manning the triangle. CAROLYN SCI!ABF with the cello, and BER- NARD DLLCASCH. the xylophone. At the piano. SHIRLEY REISMANN gazed soulfully at the picture of Webster Aitken which replaced the music sheets. A tuneful sister act. HILDA SPERLING and ANNE HOROWITZ, did a hot version of “Oh. Promise Me. hampered by the orchestra playing “Jeanie with the ! At the long, long bar. CHARLEY' WEISS kept them filled for those tired businessmen. JACK DIETSCH. ABE NEDICk. DANNY GOLDBERG and NORMAN SI- IDLER. Suddenly, to loud applause, the M.C. an- nounced the world-famous quartet of singing waiters. MARVIN KRASNER. LENNIE WEIN- ( LASS. NEAL Zl ( KERMAN and FRANKLIN BERNSTEIN. While they were doing their ab- sorbing routine, the fact that the ship stopped was first noticed. Everyone rushed madly out on deck. In sick bay. there was consternation. SEY- MOUR FLEISHFARB. ill with the measles, was demanding to go on deck. He was joined by RITA NUSSBAl M. the comedienne, who had a sore throat, and BILL GF.LFONI) ami RAY FELD, who had hangovers. Doing their best to calm the dangerously ill patients was hand- some Doc CY BLOOM, of the bedside manner, assisted bv nurses RUTH GARTEN BERG and ADELE KORNBLUTH. Outside, the gaping passengers were watching a mad procession pass through the fog. Floating gracefully bv was a raft of bathing beauties. MILDRED TALI FT. FRAN SHERMAN. ELIZ- ABETH and MARY ALICE HALPIN and ANITA KANIN, all trying to hold graceful po- sitions while elbowing for front places. Steer- ing the raft and enjoying himself was mad MILTY KAPLAN, gotten up as Papa Neptune, with spear and robes, and spinach on his face. A periscope was seen: then nearby, very nearby, a submarine popped up. and grinning sailors climbed on top of each other for a better look. MARTY ROLE and JORDON WASSER- MAN on top of OSCAR CARE and JOE STEIN- BERG elbowed WARREN NEWMAN, who cried. “No fair: I saw them first! Hanging on the edges were DAVY VICTOR. JACK DEN- HOLTZ. ALFRED ROTHFUSS, and EDW IN MONAS. Suddenly heads were turned as a rowing shell with stalwart lads went quickly by. NORMAN SOLOMON, as coxswain. HERB LEV INI-.. SAM GETZ. W ALT W EBER. STANLEY SKIGEL. DAVID POLLACK and LESLIE GOLDSTEIN did their best for dear old Si wash with never a peep at the girls. The mad Russian. IVAN ZINBERG. whizzed by in a little motorboat with ALVIN ROSEN- BLATT holding down the stern. Spotting the earnest lads, they zoomed nearer and yelled. “Yaah! Get a horse! “Sir! said HERMAN POLLACK, with dignity. A battered houseboat, the Pinafore, breezed by. In the bow sat BILLY OKI ENKRANTZ. the monarch of the sea. and his lovely wife. PAULA SILVERMAN. Around them played not one, not two. but three little Billys! Oh happy day! Toot! Toot! went the whistle, ami along came the Hoboken ferry, captained by HERBERT SCHNEIDER. The boat went wildly to and fro looking vainly for the dock. DERBY KATZ and JOHN McBRIDE. those harassed commuters, looked instinctively at their watches as AR- THl R YOUNG took on career girls ELEANOR COHEN and JOSEPHINE JULIANO at once. Trying to calm the now irate passengers was PRISCILLA SCI IVY ARTZBERG. head stew- ardess. From the window of the brig on the boat JERRY EISENSTODT and DAVID RUDD, imprisoned for uttering nautical words, looked out on an interesting polo game. ERNIE MOR- Gl ASTERN led bis team of FRED STEIN- BERG. ARTHUR LUTZ. ROBERT REITER and MORRIS ROSEN FELD, riding salmon, against EV ELYN FISCHER. BETTY KARDOS. BARBARA BRODSKY. ANNE COHEN and ELEANOR MALTZ astride large tuna fish. Suddenly EDW’ARD KLEIN shouted as lie saw MARY HF.ALY and IRENE TRUSEAK menaced by sharks, but gallant MORTON BRETT leaped to the rescue aided by ARTUI R ERANZBI.Al. president of a matrimonial agency, and GEORGE MESV1ER. an actor with a profile. Dropping from parachutes came W ALTER K RETCH MIR and JOEL GERSTEN. Fuller Brush men. who attempted to sell their prod- ucts to those three GRACES KNOWLES. BENN and COHEN, to the amusement of PEARL FELLER, who laughed so hard she nearly dropped her rope, on the other end of which was DONN RUOTOLO. just making sure of his water wings. Page Sixty-one Cii nrludrd On hoard the liner. ELLEN STEIN, the lady socialist. leaned over the rail and harangued anyone who would listen. “Fellow workers and friends, for you are my friends—!” Introducing a rival political element eame a small rowhoat. With SHIRLEY CAMOIK and RUTH ROTHMAN at the oars, and HATTIE AXLER holding an immense bundle, it steered erratically through the assembled flotilla. “Bundles for Britain! cried the girls. “Bundles for Britain! “Oooh. said Hattie. Dropping the package, she dove and swam for the approaching boat, a garbage scow manned by MORTY SANT- LIFER and MORRIS SCHWARTZ. These stal- warts sat smoking and discussing Plato as they ignored every girl around. Oh Sole Mio.” sang JOHNNY BROPHY to NAN MCCARTHY as they paddled by in their canoe. “Phooey. said HAROLD YUKER. float- ing by on a rubber tube. A galloping sound in the distance turned out to be those erstwhile equestriennes. JANICE GLICKMAN, ESTHER Ml ELLER. FLOSSIE SCHOENHAUS and NANCI SILVER, up on some colorful sea horses. Racing by in the wrong direction, they nearly collided with MARTY FOX. who. swimming with a special stroke, was trying for the record between Boston and Cairo. In a sloop, clocking him. were MEL ZOLLER ami his wife (nee JANET SZERLIP) and J. J. COHEN with, as ever, a campaign button on bis lapel. Coben for Street Cleaner. it said. “VI hat?” said the crowd on the steamboat. “An office Julie hasn't been defeated for!” In a sheltered corner of the deck. MILTON BLICk was peacefully rocking and knitting when LUCILLE J ELLI N Ek whipped out a gun and shot him. “I can't stand the click. she screamed; “it reminds me of the clocks in Wee- quahic! The sympathetic crowd would have comforted her. but their attention was distracted to the side of the boat where CAROLYN NEGER was eloping down a rope ladder to a sailboat captained by fond MYRON MANDLESTEIY Cupid himself. The waiting bridegroom, a blond serious youth (June 15). paled visibly at the taunts hurled at the pair. “Shame! Shame! they hissed. “Eloping with a member of another class! The sailboat got away, however, and nearly collided with a Chinese junk on which those happv couples. JULES SACHS and PEARL NADELL. and BOB BEGEROW and ELEN OR A TOKES lived in amity, with RITA SCHNACk as cook and chaperon. A seaplane dived out of the clouds with CHET FEIN BERG at the stick. DAVE ROTHS- CHILD leaned out and shot (with his camera) FRED EISCHMAN. boy soprano, who pad- died by in a kayak singing “Dixie.” Trailing behind the kayak was an iceberg where mermaids DIB BALSON. LUCILLE HARTMAN. RITA FISHMAN. ELAINE PEN- TER1CH. RITA SOEMAX and ROSALYX MEY ERSON were frozen in pretty attitudes. MILLY MAISEL. CHARLOTTE NIEBERG and GERRY HEMMEXDINGER chugged by in a llashv sports coupe. “You can't do that.” yelled PAI L RABIXOWITZ and JACK BER- GER in a rowboat. The car sank. “You and your education!” That crazy motorboat came by again with Ivan and Alvin still on board, and this time Y ETTA KAPLAN rode an aquaplane attached to the rear. Just in back came the showboat where the three o'clock show was just commenc- ing. 1C PARSON NET with a blackface routine was followed by MILLY GURVITZ in a Ha- waiian number. MORRIS BALL and CLAIRE kl RTZ were great adagio dancers. Then RUTH kl.EIX. SHIRLEY GOTTLIEB and DORIS PERSILY made them forget the Andrews sisters. Sniffing at the happv sinners came IZZY’ MARGOLIS. ALAN HEXIG and BOB CANT- WELL. on their way to Siam to convert the na- tives. (To what?) Ah! final fantasy! A Hollywood set! W ALT ROTHSCHILD in a beret waved his arms and shouted in German at MILT SCHOTTENFELD. the cameraman, in two berets, one on each ear. IRVING HOCHHAUSER. Jack Dawn's succes- sor. added even more oomph to RUTH CHI- NIGH'S face, as PEARL CHASALOW. Holly- wood columnist, successor to Elsa Maxwell, took everything down. While BOB GREENE, the hero, made love to JEAN GOLDBERG, the ingenue. BOB ABELES did a realistic Boris karloff act. and SELDA kOHX. the author, sat in a corner reading—“The Essays of Montaigne! It was too much. “Well. I'll be!” said one sea-gull, and fainted. Alas, she fell into the fur- nace and burned; and the heat started the liner: and the fog rolled away: and the other ships disappeared. The lone sea-gull stretched and yawned, and stopping to trace a message, flopped wearily away. The message? THAT'S ALL FOLKS! ALICE LUBIN JANICE LEHRER Page Sixty-two (Ml SHIP, (III SENIORS! Ahoy there, Gobs, where go ye now. To raise the sail, to point the bow, To catch your whale, to stand your strife; Where step ye in the sea of life? Why do ye now so hesitate? Are you afraid to front your fate? Or can it be these fearful casts Are hut regrets of palling pasts? Well, lift your eyes, ami raise your head; That phase is gone: the past is dead. But now meet life as you are fit: You’ve made your bed; now lie in it. II KOI.I) KISKK SENIOR CRUISE passenger ROBERT ABEI.ES FI.ORENt K A BRA MON IT MILDRED ABRAMOWITZ GERTRl l)E MR AIM l DREY M.I.ISON HARRIET AXLER II Ml BAILIN' MORRIS BALL IIOW ARI) BA I.SILAN DEBORMI BALSON SEY MOl R BASEN ROBERT BEGEROW MARI I A BEN XSIIER OR ACE IIENN LACK BERGER FRED BERKOWITZ MARILYN BERMAN DEENA BERNSTEIN FRANKLIN BERNSTEIN GERTRUDE BILLET MILTON BUCK ( A IU S BLOOM I) MID RLl MENKR ANTZ SIDNEY BUTMAN I AMES BORDERS EARL BORNHOLM FK AN ES BOY DM AN ROSAEY BRESSMAN Rl I II BRESSM AN MORTON BRETT BARBARA BRODSKY JOHN BROPHY LESTER BLDII.OWSKY BERN ARD BUK AREST RICHARD BERSTEIN ROSEMARY CAFFREY SHIRLEY CAMCHE WILLIAM CANFIELD M ARII.YN ANTOR ROBERT ( ANTWEI.L OSCAR I ARE PE ARI. i II ASA LOW HARRY HFRNETSKY IDA CHESNER Rl I II ( HINICII ABE COG AN ANNE COHEN BERNICE COHEN DOROTHY COHEN ELEANOR COHEN GR ACE COHEN H ARRIET COHEN II UtJS COHEN ROBERT COHEN RUTH COHEN AA ARREN COHEN DAA IDINE COLEM AN NORM AN COOPER MONROE COOPER M AN JEAN CUSICK i AROLYN DAVIS ANTOINETTE DEGREGORl() LACK DEITSCH JACK DENHOLTZ IDENTIFICATION $10 words Interim Humorous Looking sweet Make IIi Pig-tails Silence French hook Sax Talking Green Buirk Stature ''Stinkweeds Powder puff Badge Everybody' pal Artie Lips Teacher's pest Bernie 6 ft. 3 in. Without a tie Quietness Gift of Gahlc Miss (dements Wimpy Soft voice (Contagious laugh Sweaters Tardiness Running for office Long legs Dreaming Violin Swell fellow Naivete Chinich Lanky Subject to change Freckles Ocky Vivacity (Cheese Y’etta (Camche Talk. talk, talk Auburn locks” (Comb and mirror Good nature Sun tan Olive complexion Shorty That briefcase 'II Chrysler Red” Meticulous dresser harm I lappiness Blue Jacket Telling jokes Flashing smile Silence Wooden leg Slick, light hair DECK DOINGS Avoiding homework Dancing and skating S| ending money Seeing the girls Dates Rushing to and fro Cooking Sitting quietly Orcheslra Clubs With the team Looking insignificant Auditing Combing hair News Service Cutting study Sketehing Perpetual motion Listening to Uncle Don Basketball Putting feet under desk DBA ( huuffeiiring Ping pong Dodging homework Eating ice-cream cones Handiwork Talking Dancing Trumpeting Enjoying herself Women Coming late 1st hddle Honor Society Sewing AA'riling Dreaming of Margie Traveling Resting Music Pen pusher Basketball Dancing Coiffures Detention in 325 Listening to music Knitting Gum chewing Class counci ling Reading Saxophone Running for office Baseball Talking Dreaming of Norma Composing Joking Learning to drive Skating Bicycle riding Being inconspicuous Something wrong Wooin Dogpatch style FAVORITE FORT School library Club meetings OStt Home town Sweete Shoppe Calumet room Opera Any study room Sea Scout Council meetings A lie's H. R. 301 Margie's house Sugar Bowl Gy's post Weingarten's Brooklyn Bakery Office' High Spot With the boys Meetings Kruman's house Nowhere Basketball games Barry's Soda Shoppe W ith Normie Chancellor Playground Poppy’s Band The various lal� Track Mrs. Chosney's room Room 111 Room 121 iape (!od New Y’ork Math room Any place but home Sugar Bowl ’•II Pontiac Calumet room Orange Brown Clinton Place Soda fountain N. Y . C. Bandstand Weingarten’s Charlotte's House 5th Ave., Belmar (treat metropolis Ofice Academy Recreation Behind home-plate Goldman's Bloomfield Maine Goldsmith Ave. In a ear Hi-Way Sweete Shoppe Library staff Any place but school P.'s DESTINATION Soap-lmx orator Mrs_____ Nurse Sec'y Actress Raising Suzy Receptionist Maybe: maybe not U. S. Army President Farmer Noliody knows ('.o-ed Debutante Policeman Clothing store dummy Interior decorator Ballet dancer Chorus hoy Matrimony Tamm U. S. Senate Sweepstakes W P. A. CiMid-llumor Man Soria jerker Nursing Model Sweater girl W PA Orchestra Scientist Papa Guess?? Michigan Prof, of Math. Boss’s delight West Point Farmer Foreign correspondent Skiing champ Haircut llildy Johnson. II Ruth's house Sales girl Divorcee Any college Happiness AWOL Housewife Lord and Taylor Dramatic artist Somelmdv’s stenog. Mad scientist Y ankee Stadium Pratt Institute Hermit Rodgers Hart Undecided ( ar inspector Teaching Dramatic school Librarian ( «inscription Pinochle instructor Pane Sixty-five SENIOR CRUISE PASSENGER DENNIS DICK1IUT All'RRAA DINSFRIENI) BERNARI) Dl.1 C.ASCH ELAINE DR i BERNICE ECKSTEIN JERRY EISENSTODT H AROLD KISER HENRY ENS HARRY EPSTEIN RLTHIE EPSTEIN MARJORIE ERK K iN SHIRLEY ETTENBERG DAVID EADEM CHARLES FAR1NKLI. A ARI.INE FE( H IM i: RUTH FEIERTAC CHESTER FEIN BERG HARRIET FEIN M AN GERALD FEIRT R AAMOND FELD FLORENCE FELDMAN PEARL FELLER LI LI FERNANDES RITA FINK ROSII.IN FINKELSTEIN EVELYN FISCHER FRED FISCHMAN RITA FISCHMAN SEA MOl R FLE1SHFARB FLORENCE FORTIIUBER M IRTIN FOX ARTHUR FRANZBI.AU BELLE FRIEDA! N J ( K FRIEDA! AN ELSA FRUCHTER BERNARD GALLANTER BERNICE GALLOP M ARIE CALVIN' ANNE (iAMR ARDEI.LA RUTH GARTENBERG ELEANOR GELBER WILLIAM GELFOND JOEL GKRSTEN J ACK CESTEN SAM GETZ II ARRIS (GILBERT SIDNEY GILBERT ELEANOR GINSBl RG AIORTY GLASOFER RUTH C.LASSNER I AM( I 1.1 K KA1 AN ALEX GOLDBERG ANNE GOLDBERG D ANIEL GOLDBERG JEAN GOLDBERG At ELAT N GOLDBERG PEARL GOLDBLA i i J ACK GOLDENBERG LESLIE GOLDSTEIN SHIRLEY GOTTLIEB ROBERT GREENE THEDA GROSSMAN DONALD CLRITZKY MILDRED Cl RAITZ IDENTIFICATION Swedish blond Alurrie De Luc Baby talk “Bookie (Jollies Beethoven's Sill Amazed expression Baron Buddy Frank's medal Peanuts Violin Brown sweater Earring Buttercup Sleepy AVon't tell Girls Freckles Winning smile The other “3 Sweet innocence Wisecracks Tomboy BlucM.u k tresses Ralph Ruekstruw Gossiping Fadem Blondie Portable radio Nosey Jack His walk Sense of humor Blondie Bill's bracelet Hair bows Smile Good Humor Boys Finger nails Raymond Feld Talking fast Belle Samson’s hair A pretty girl Tuba-pufT-pufT Carl '34 Pontiac Piano Clothes Worry Jitterbug Sheik of 110 Nice dresser Alessy mop Jack Personality Friend lines Harvey Grin Cheerfulness Blitz Ebony hair DECK DOINGS Gym secretary Hunting Alinnie Ha-Cha Hand lull Acting Oomph Girls Piano On parallel bars Showing pictures Flirting Athletics Painting N. A’, red Painting Playing the trumpet Dancing Dancing Walking dog Chewing gum Teasing girls With Bill Collecting dues Traveling Showing her grace Bowling (tabbing Going to art school Could Ik ! Posing Photo (Tub Being nonchalant Sag lamorizing Wisecracking Tennis Track Athletics Soda jerker “Stinkweeds Being sweet Sports Warbling With Jay Jane Listening to sport Homework Basketball Bowling 92 Loafing at llahne's Giggling Pushing his car Reading movie mags Formal Distributing Calumets Calumet agent Girls Driving a car Worrying a! out history Writing poetry Dancing S|iorts fan Singing OBA Dancing Basketball Cheering FAVORITE PORT Air. Rose's office Arts High Barn's Near the males WNEW Joe's Temple Gym AAeequahic High Home Any soda fountain Brooklyn Dark room Charlie's place Bandstand Stage Howard Johnson's Sugar Bowl With girls Port Newark Alontdair Teachers Any swimming pool Home Newark Recreation Papier's Bookie's house Pontiac serlan Sweete Shoppe Dark Room With Johnny OB A Council meetings Houseman's With Jack Charlotte's house E. 32ml St.. Brooklyn Campus Roosevelt Theatre Every place but home Gym Chevrolet Drew Univ. Harding Terrace 323 Her house Alovies Academy Recreation Freda' house South Side High Under it Alovies Stevens Lunchroom Cashier Pop’s shop Tennis court Over a history liook Broadway Her house Elizalreth � 1 Buick Council chamber Kiel's Bukery Aire’s Dance floor DESTINATION Bookkeeper Petty's assistant Accountant Alatrimony Artist’s model Plav-lioy Philharmonic Trapeze, artist Fort Dix Alatrimony AIRS, degree A ankee Photographer Seton Hall Alarried bliss Rockette Alichigan Lady of Leisure Gigolo Business World Executive Aquacade Heartbreaker Secretary Mrs. . . . Designer Alilitary college Somebody's girl friend Farmer Alatrimony Gov't man California Typist Advertising manager 12V4 shoe Haranguing politieian Altar A ou'd lie surprised Being a lady Nursing Niagara Falls 2nd Sid Dorfman Drug store Latin teacher Hebrew (Hub Rising to a bugle Glenn Aliller's Orch. Mrs. S. Alillionaire Career or marriage To be with Alarty Superman Mother Elmer Blurk Alannequin History Prof. Bettv Pet tv Barker Illinois Medical assistant Success Baker's wife Could Ik ! Photographer's model Page Silly-six SENIOR CRUISE PASSENGER KOBKRT GUTENTAG DORIS IIAFTKI. ALAN II U.PER1N ELIZABETH HAI.PIN M R l K E M l 1 1 N I I ( II.I.K HARTMANN LORETTA HAl KE MARY IIKAI.N W II.I.IAM IIKI.I.KR GER'I.D’E HKAIMENDINCER ALAN MEMO Mil TON HERMAN FLORA HEROI X HELENK IIEKS( IIKOWITZ IRVING HOCIIHAUSER MYRTLE HOLDER SIDN'EA HORNER HOROWITZ ETHEL HUSK A CHARLES ISI.ER FLORENCEJ ACOBS SHIRLEY J AFFEE I I ll I F. IELLINEK JOSEPHINE Jl III A NO JOSEPH KAHN ANITA KANKY SHIRLEY K ANTORWITZ ARON K ALLAN ANNETTE K API AN MILTON K API AN YETTA KAPLAN BETTY KAROOS EVELYN KASOFF FLOREM E KASTNER BERT K AS WINER HERBERT K I DOROTHY KEHOE RUTH KELLEY WILLIAM KENNEDY WILLIAM KERMODE IRVING KESSLER MILDRED KIN 117 AI K E KLEIN DANIEL KLEIN EDW ARD KLEIN Rl TH KLEIN MELVIN KLINGHOFFER GRACE KNOW LES SELD.A KOIIN BEATRICE KORII7KY ADEI.E KORNBI.l TH JULIUS KORN FELD IRVING KORNGl I M ARVIN KR ASNER W ALTER KRETCHMER DANIEL KRl MAN DOROTHY Kl El IN AST ADELINE Kl PPERMAN CLAIRE KURTZ EDITH I. ASK A ARTHUR LAUTZ CLINTON I.AUX JANICE I.AZEROW JANICE LEIIRER IDENTIFICATION Vanity- Dimples Whimsical look Her twin Her twin Looks, personality plus Lanky Sugar Neat appearance Gerry- Public offices Henry Ens Frenrhie The other 3” Dreamy eyes Reading notices Exquisite handwriting Quiet volcano luiughinp Pleasant manner Helen Deena Hair styles Winkie I.enore Breathless Silence Stumping the experts Monty Shrill whistle Helpful Dark Eyes Slave Bracelet Laughing Loosely knotted tie Smiling ('.race Clothes A. W. O. L. Blonde, wavy hair Ixmdon mist Teddy Smile Cluck Helping someone Costume jewelry Baseball Bat Early-Bird Beautiful clothes Personality Silent Syl “Red hair” Ichaliod Crane Leon Ryner 41 Packard Teacher's pest And. Uh— Aquarium Naivete “I .eg Curley hair Typical American boy Peaches and cream Unmatched plaids DECK DOINGS Swinging a Baton Smiling ( •op and RoBIters Dancing With other Mans Dates Minding Brats Smiling Making Honor Roll I Kites Lady killer Baseball Out with Red Mu Sig ging Dreaming of Drums Studying Truck-ing Eating carrots Getting phone calls Hanging around Danny Laughing Bingo Sharpying in gym Knitting Soda jerker New clothes Walking Asking questions Dancing Collecting summonses Typing Playing piano Forman Sports Ritleing Hackling Drawing Cullin' Football Tenor Sax Driving others crazy Reminiscing With the girls Being quiet Being swell Dates with Arne Playing Ball With Dotty Coaching Dates History homework Selling hot dogs Borrowing homework Hawthorne Playground Baseball One arm driving Skating Music learning to swim JitterBugging lie's a salesman Selling things With him Flirtations FAVORITE PORT Room 111 Feed's Library Sugar Bowl St. A'ineent Movies Home Doc's room (! las rooms Any place with “him” OB A Council Home Skating Rink Flirtation Walk Yearbook Meetings 101 Shop room Yard giwnls counter Madison Junior High Goldsmith Ave. Movies Wei nga Men’s Arline’s house Pi. Pleasant 372 Leslie St. Doris house With “him” 325 Detention Adams Cheat. Lab. School Alt. Freedom With Jules Fort Bragg Churgin's laboratory Office Sugar Bowl Movies School W eequahic North woods Millman’s With Bob With the boys H. R. 101 Local color Diamonds Room 227 Basketball courts Kiel’s Bakery- Library Sabin's Ocky's car Epstein's store Ruppert Stadium Taffy tan convertible Mr. Schneider’s office Bio. lab Bowling alley Movies Hm; could l e A. P. South Side 335 DESTINATION Music supervisor Lady of Leisure Warden at Sing Sing Mrs. . . . Src'y Clamor goil Nurse maid Toothpaste ad model McCarter's successor Marriage President Fort Dix City Hospital Broadway 6 feet Sec’y Mechanic B.S.. R.N. To find Yehudi Sec’y School Alexandria “It girl Business world Wife Vice Pres. Career girl A lady Prof. Quiz II. Commencement House wrecker Private Sec'y Phi Beta Kappa Marriage “In the Army now” Steam roller PlaylKiv Schiaparelli Dress designer Graduation Musicians' Union Daisy Duck's boy friend Boss’ attention Fashion designer Fort Dix Success Model for Revlon Barl� er Schoolmarm Debutante U. of Alabama Montclair Hot dog king Un bon homme Yehudi knows World Series With Evelyn Bachelor Girl Musician The Ring White-collar girl Concessioner A. P. manager Debutante Psychiatrist Page Sixty-seven SENIOR CRUISE PASSENGER EDWIN LEISTER HERBERT LEVINE HOWARD LEVINE ALICE LEVA NORMA I.IEBEKM AN ABE LIPSKA BETI'A l.ll’SKA M ARCAKET LORIMER SHIRLEY I.OSSEFF EL AINE LOW ENST KIN SIHRLEA LOW ENSTEIN AI K E I I BIN JOE LI BIN CATHERINE LA NSKY MILDRED M NISEI. El E.ANOR M ALT MYRON MANDEI.STEIN ISR AEL M ARGOLIS JOE M ARGOLIS ESTHER M JOHN M.BRIDE N N M.C ARTIIA MARA MOM LEA GEORGE AIESMER ROSALYN MEYERSON ROSIMONI) MIDLER HE1 I NK MILCH SEA MOCK MINOWNZ KITH MILLER DON MILLER EDWIN MONAS ERNEST MORGENSTKRN DAN MORGl LOFF M AIU IN MOSER DAVID MOVSHOW ESTHER Mi ELLER PEARL NADELL ABE NEDICK CAROLINE NEGER FANNIE NEIDWESKE SANFORD NET II I S W AKREN NEWM AN CHARLOTTE NIEBLRG ARTUIR NOVA SIHRLEA NONA R IT A NLSSBAI M WILLIAM OFFENKR A NT EMANUEL ORENSTEIN STANLEY PAKETT I( TOR PARSONNET JOSEPHINE PAN ONE JESSE PEARL ELAINE RENTER IC11 DORIS PERSILA MARION PERWIN MARA PETRIE GORDON PHILI IPS SYLVIA PILL ROBERT PITM AN PAUL PODKOWA DAVID POLLACK HERM AN POLLACK (GLORIA POPPER IDENTIFICATION Star gazing Straight hair Stout Gentleman” Captivating accent Baby AA ork Shed Blonde hair I rnie ShitI smile Esther and Ida Hazel Eyes Revlon Big Brown Eyes Eddir Laughing Singing Mendel” Good natured Eloquence Ida and Elaine Band-aid Curls Pleasantness The Great Profile Bobby Works of art Howard W) points off! Singing aloud Bean! His blue eyes Dimples Trig homework Tall. dark, intelligent Dave Good Deed Dotty” Venus T rvlon Short and sweet Dave Work ami more work! Watsy Pompadour Strawheiry Monde Cheerfulness Anna - Ruthe Wise-cracks Manny Big-fret Freckles Her smile Those wise ??? cracks Twinkling blue eyes Cupid bow Sweetness Bonnie Baker Ge-Ge Silence (� ft. 2 in. Jack McClevc Girl teaser Absent-mindedncM Sweater girl DECK DOINGS Classical records Basketltall Dreaming (ielting AV Dreaming of “him” Studying Talking in class Skating Mahjong Writing songs Athletics News Editor Sagamore inspector Studying Telephoning Colli ding late slips Bowling Chess Reading Singing Listening Playing hasketltall Listening to radio Procrastinating Class Representative Going steady nothing her hair Football ( Jiatterhox Staying out of school Laying rugs Super Honor Roll Talking out of turn Chirkie Colten With the Itoys Teacher's Sro’y Sports and Julie Selling ring Penalty sentences Mess hall Super Honor Roll Flirting Horseback riding Dreaming of Yvette Dancing Auntie Fluttering � ” Boogie Woogie Ping Pong Gheokers Arguing politics Bring a lady Orchestra Traveling Romancing College catalogues Quietness Bowling German '39 Chevy Wolfin' Baseball Rejects experiments Cutting school FAVORITE PORT Home Gym Home entertainment Physic's I.ah. Ily-Way Arena Accounting class OB A office Olympic Aleadowbrook Piano Mrs. L.'s” Mrs. B.V Projection staff Movies Refrigerator (loncerts ( finey Island Pearl's house Also Pearl's house Elaine’s car (hatching the 5:10 Gym Nobody knows Socials Sheila Swede Shoppe New England Mr. Donn's office Rook Room In his green car With Vic Fenway Park His home lab??? Scholtenfeld’s V isiting Morpheus Atlantic City School gym Mr. Rose's room Kennels Downtown Post Office! In his car Cuban night clubs Paterson Sport events Lunchroom Mountains I law|borne Avr. Behind eight ball Beth Bar I mt shop Pop’s candy store Flagship English class History hook Lizzy's house Cavalier Meeting Out Cruning's Chapel Pitcher’s mound Ghent. I .ah. Any night spot DESTINATION Professional man Engineer Dairy husbandry Statistician Adoring wife Genius Social Set Skating instructress Model Gershwin II Annapolis (’•ay Paree Printer Marriage Kids Music Teacher Feuhrer Soldier boy Northwestern Opera Philly Acrobat Social butterfly Draft No. 158 Matrimony The Army Business world Grave digger Hollywood Foreman on WPA Business Sports writer Alad scientist Haavad Testing mattresses Foreign correspondent Havana Alan-Shiman Gangster's moll Sec’y Prof. (iowltoy Carmen Miranda Newsboy Success Bugs Politician Technician College Harvard Tony's wife N. Y. Philharmonic Bathing beauty Honeymoon Heaven Matrimony Panzer Career women John Marshall College Scout Exce. Yanks Pharmacist Mrs. . . . Page Sixty-eight SENIOR CRUISE PASSKNGKK IDENTIFICATION DECK DOINGS FAVORITE PORT DESTINATION CLAIRE K ABI NOW IT Frrsh air fiend Sports Gym Serving humanity Alargie's manager SAt I. K aiiinowit Margie Hart Sitting (|uietlv Burlesque BF.RNK K 15 ASKIN Sylvia Stares Who knows? We're doubtful KK II Mil� REIN II Mil� First Feuhrer Campaigning for Al Basketball courts Dental surgeon MIIKIKA KKISAIAN Clamour Tickling the ivories Webster Aitken's studio Concert pianist Private Sec’y CATHERINE RIIKIN Noiseless Working puzzles Home ADKI.K KM II Her smile Skipping homework Sweete Shoppe Debutante HERBERT KK II ot me!!! Running for office Court Murray paint Politician KOSKMAin KIT Hair Imws Flirting Alpine and Elizabeth Rem� via Niagara ROBKKT RI’ITHR Red shirts Table tennis Peshine playground AlcCarthv’s double MARTIN ROFF llerh Levine Chasing horses Horse hospital Horse doctor I.OIS KOIII.FFS ( hi� - Roller skating ( bulliam Alatrimony DAVID ROSKN Adonis Plaving clarinet Library Accountant MAIN ROSENBLATT Bessie Push Bessie to school Orator MORRIS ROSENFELD His jalopv Frat man Frat house A egetarian I KON Mil) ROTH Blue sweater Reading Superman Barry's Historian KM HARD ROTH Consuming Baseball Gas station Connoisseur ALFRED ROTIIFUSS Leather jacket Skating Olympic Park Bain’s Conscription Rl Til ROTHMAN The Other 2” Charcoal drawings Pen Pusher DAVID ROTII.M Illi 1� Lang Buster Corn-puns Dark room Politician AA ALTER ROTIISl IIII.D Sagamore badge Celling good marks Biology lab. Pedagogue DORIS ROTIISKID Sincere Traveling Nancy's house Pembroke IDA ROTHSPAN Orange lipstick Flirting Boston Journalist ( R()I.K RUBIN Ciggies AVatching basketball Home Economics Club Dietitian DAVID III DD Dohhy Looking for brunettes Branford Don Juan DONN Rl'OTOLO Briefcase Playing acrordion (!hess (dub Yale LEON RYNAR Blonde, curly locks Basketball School gym All-American JULES SACHS Cheerful greetings Calling Pearl Pearl’s house Havana ARNOLD SAFFER Slick, dark hair Horseback riding Weequahic high spot Jockey JOHN SAN ClACOMO Curly hair Taking it easy Chancellor and Maple Artist MORTON SANTI.IFKR Combing his hair Looking handsome Weequahic high spot Alodel “Tobacco SIIIRI.KA SASI.OVI Doodoling Drawing Home town Artist lit I II SATTLER Dark hair Swimming South End Club Dancer MILTON SCII ACHM AN Sylvia Staring His girl's Al insky's IIKRHKRT S HALT Slap happv Playing ball Afadison Adam l izonga i AROI.INK SCIIARK Short and blonde Alicrosroping Virginia Farmerette 1 111 LI 1 SCHKCTKR Melancholy Homework Locker 1310 C. P. A. « A I IIKRINK SCHKFTKR Sweet Basketball Nurse SIIIRI.KA ( IIKININCKK Blondie Dressing Book room Model RENA SCIIKK Height Shopping Bom's First Ladv M ARJORIK S( HILL Copt, of Pinafore The Stinkweeds His locker—1156 Rutgers Trouble HARRIKTTK SCIILKNGkR TO La Salle Cutting Movies RITA SCHMIDT Miss Clement’s Sec’y Skating and •lancing Olympic Park While collar girl RITA SCIINA( K AA hoopie Flirting Limelight Prom-Trotter HERBERT S IINEIDKR Briefcase Self-education Alovies ESTHER S( UN EIDER M AN Classes Letting nails grow Beautv parlor Alarriage FLORENCE SCHOENII Al S url- Strutting Football held Gym teacher M AXINE X IIORR Dodging homework Bicycling Sorority meetings Housewife Mil TON SCHOIT ENFEl.l) Height (.ensured !!! Sagamore ’ourt Blackmailer ANITA SCIIROKDER Long, yellow tresses Reading and sewing School Home and children ARTHUR SC 11AA ART Laughing Swimming Irvington Aleal Ins pec. at Ft. Dix MORRIS s ||AA ART Alechanical toys Plaving with them Alachine shop Build Brooklyn Bridge PRISCILLAS! IIAA ARTZBKRG Council notices Class secretary Seeing CAA TAA Selma’s house NORM AN SEIDI.ER Selma Holding Selma’s band Selma's husband AR l lll It SEIFER 1 see red Hiking with explorers The woods Farmer STANLEY SK1CKL Miriam Chasing the girls Her house South CHARLOTTE SERVIN Laertes Oratory Philip FLORENCE Sll AAA Cabby Listening to classics Biology lab FR ANCES SUER Al AN Kinda cute” Riding with Lou lelia Brown's Thespian RERNK K Mil 1 M AN (.lass banker Basketball games Basketball courts Housewife HELEN SIE ;EL Uniformed associates Smiling Fort Dix Boston N AN! 1 SILVER 1 he other 3 Seeing Abe Pearl's bouse Niagara Falls EDWARD SII.A ERA! AN Quiet Sport� Newark President PAULA Sll VERM AN Helplessness Being sweet 16 Bovs’ Town Optometrist CLAIRE SILVKRSTEIN Nice clothes Tenni� iamis’ 66 AIdine St. Page Sixty-nine SENIOR CRUISE PASSENGER IDENTIFICATION DECK l)()IN(;S FAVORITE PORT DESTINATION SHIRLEY SIMON Dimples Athletics Mrs. L.V W ith Cary Cooper BETTY SINGER Pageboy Working Shuster's Florida IRVING SINGER Air. La Penna’s pet Talking The halls Trouble NORM SI ATKR Selda Basketball Her house 2nd Mr. Donn WELLESLEY SUKER Trombone Trying to dance Madison Ave. Big business FREDA SI.OTNK K Books Sewing Jeannette's Teacher IR IN(; SNYDER Looking innocent Making noise W . II. S. Lawyer VICTOR SNYDER Outdoor patrol boys Showing his authority Standing on a corner Pol iceman RITA SOFMAN Cute kid” Good sjtort (iensnrcd!!! B s :. s. NORMAN SOI.oM Mussed hair Basketball Basketball court Hospital butcher SA EYIA SOROKA Her friendliness Collecting money Council meetings Marry Itoss's son SYLVIA SPERBER Conservative coiffure Talking Gossip's corner Chaltcrltox FREDA SPERLING Blue eyes Concert mistress Mr. Mclniek’s room Carnegie Hall BERNICE SPITZKOPF Accent Homework Library History teacher ELLEN STEIN Pretty sweaters Going to New York Astor Roof Social work ROBERT STEIN Alice Jitterbug Weingarten’s Can't figure him out ALVIN STEINBERG Intellectual Unknown Ghent lab Blow up lab FRED STEINBERG Earnestness ('.citing home late Halem's Army JOE STEINBERG Politics Horror stories R. 115 The Shadow DORIS STEM PEER Oh those furs! Assisting M. J. H. Downtown Secretary ARTHl.'R STIEFEL Tan sweater Being late Nye Ave. Tahiti SIDNEY STRAUSS Dimples (.citing in wrong With the guys W ho knows? MORTON STURM Holy Crow Selling class jewelry Bamberger’s Bottle washer at Bain's II I I N ersk Sweetness Knitting Meadowhrook You’d be surprised! J ANET SZERL1P Buttercup ’ Scientific The Farm” Summer stock MILDRED T A FEET Michigan Alumni Round the town Weston's Marriage SHIRLEY TEITELBAl M W'arhling Conservative dancing Temple Univ. Dental assistant ELENOR A TOKES Motherly instinct? Motorcycle riding Goodness knows! Nurse RUTH TR ACHTENBERG Gift of gab Math Jersey City Mrs. Julie S. IRWIN TROYkA UnohtrusiveneM Chewing gum Anywhere Business boss IRENE TRCSEAK Peliteness Glee Club The girls Young married set HELEN TURELIK Rambunctious Reading Nephew’s house Housewife DAVID VICTOR Tall, dark, handsome Minding bahirs In girls’ dreams Model for Kreml MAURICE WACHTEL Women Dancing, romancing God knows Reno SHEILA WAGNER The other “3” Fighting Dreaming out loud Mrs. LOUISE WALLM N Clothes Week-ending Frat houses Penthouse JESSE WALTON Ever so quiet Sports Bit . Stenographer BERNICE ARSIIAWSKY Anonymous phone calls Weddings Hansbury Ave. Personal Sec’y JORDAN WASSERMAN Cutting classes Homeroom homework Mr. Herzlterg's office Running front school MARGARET WEBER Being good Sewing Movies Career girl WALTER W EBER Blushing Baskctltall Eating Estah. Springfield EI UNE WEINER Her figure Dancing Weingartcn's Stage MARILYN W EINER “(ioldy locks ('.citing good marks Meadowhrook Doctor's wife 1 EON R|) W EINCI SS “I was not talking” Annoying Miss Undritz Extra—extra lab N. C E. ? ? ? RITA WKISM ANN Humanitarian Dogs Kitchen Dog heaven CHARLES W EISS Big Shot Selling class rings Lunchroom Business man MIRIAM W II.DSTEIN Orlis. gams, duds Dancing and piano Girl about town Interpretive dancer DORIS W INKLER Ed Sports Seton Hall Alodeling LOIS WLSOMH.skY Sophisticate Washing hair Looking glass Model CHARLOTTE WOLF Billy Writing and reading Henry's Greenwich Village Jl NE WOLFE Her name Basketball Ailcen's College ROBERT WOLFSON Red ears Trying for OB A Seat by the window College (guess which) 1 Wl 1 DW IN Rosy cheeks Jitterbug Sonte place to dance Everyone's sweetheart ARTHUR YOUNG. Baseball Playing in street Yankee Stadium Sports writer HAROLD YUKER Hi ya! Reading Library Writing mysteries JUNE ZECKENDORF Petite Boasting No. Carolina St. Designer RUTH ZELLER Tiny Arguing No place like home Guess again IN N .IN BERG ( amera Projection staff Everywhere Radio technician MELVIN OI LER Intelligence Collecting class dues His pop's candy store Soap-box magnate NEAL 1 « KERM N Calumets Arguments Pineus B. Morgenstin Senate SEYMOUR ZW ILI.M AN Vorezitchky Trumpet Hitching with fleshy W’ho knows? Page Seventy SCHOLASTIC REFLECTIONS l WEEOUAHICANA SENIOR FRAGHENTARIES Do you lu ar those sounds With which Weequahic resounds: Angelic voices softly cooing, Fighting, shouting, whining, wooing? Hear the whispers gently blown: Myall, girlie: gotta phone?” Frere Jacques, dormez-vous? “Here's a summons all for you!” “Cycle tests: they're piling on!” Dili you hear Kills' latest pun?” Twenty B. plus I), square C . . . And listen what lie sez to me . . .! Shakespeare died the twenty-third.” “Use implied and not inferred.” VI oodwinds. not so loud dow n there! That there teacher don't mark fair! Kepetez. ma classe, encore.” Ain’t Miss Brown an awful bore?” I got my gyp-slip all made out.” “Johnson was the most devout . . “Revlon’s newest shade’s delish.” That Dotty kid is sure some dish! I got to bed at ten last night! “Learn to work and strive and light. Gimme one plantation chew. The choclit’s melted, gooshv goo. “Doin’ anything tonight?” (). k. honey chile. I’ll bite. Roses are red and vi’lets blue; Sulfur smells and so do you. I got a I) instead of F! “Hey. Helene, have you gone deaf? here is galley proof, page two? What say. kid. let’s pitch some woo. “Count off by three's: now ready, one! Gosh. Miss Keane, what have I done? I pledge allegiance to the Hag. “Oh. Jack is just a windy hag. Now we come to Mendel's Law. “Come on. Betsy, gimme yo’ paw. But I don't like the blasted carrots! Read tonight about the Barretts. Donnez-moi the homework, please. All I've got are C’s and D’s. 1 have a heavy date tonight. “Fight makes might and might makes right! So! You’ve clicked my locker, lug! Ain't he the dippy bio bug! I guess 1 lost my book. Miss Lansing.” Mother, may 1 go out dancing? Wanna cut a rug. lil chile? Anybody got a file?” Come on. Randy, lend me that. here is Bob? lie's up at bat! VI by. Miss Keane. I wasn’t talking! ’Turn ’round. Punk, and keep on walking!” Henny. why ja cut the class? Listen. Stupid, none o’ your sass! Hce Haw! letters from abroad! Aft. now. get thee from me. Maude. W by that sad and droopy look?” Hyah. Sappy, got your book?” Hello. Joe. and what do va know ? “Sure, keed. when ya gotta go . . . Georgie sent a rose bouquet. That was said by Doctor Coue. Going to the dance. Lucille?” “Did you write your thesis. Neil? “A on seem to want a summons. Red. This here baby's bottle-fed. Come on and join the O.B.A.” There’s a sub in cliem. Iioorav! Pay your senior dues at once.” Oh. shut up. you stupid dunce! Destination? Put down hobo.” Je n'ai pas du pain, you dodo. Boy these locker rooms sure smell ! Ruth, was that the passing bell?” Listen. Bill, you llutfoot worm! “1 ant you all to pass this term. Here now. students. I present ... Those were times of mass ferment. A equals B because . . . A ou must memorize these laws. Furnish adverbs for the blanks. All I do and get no thanks. I washed my hair last night, you know. Tune up. girls, for ‘Sweet and Low’. I want chow mein and bread and butter. Stand up. Ralf. and please don’t mutter. hige Set enly -luo Continued Td give my kingdom for a pull. Lenny is the swellest guv. '•Janice, got a Cliem by Dull? I’m late because 1 come from gym.” Oh. it’s just a passing whim. “Sloppy Joe s are now passe. Ibis Impressionist. Manet . . . B square C. plus A. cube D. Hey. there. Hedhead. where’s ver pass? Ten years from now. where will 1 be? Softer tones, please, from the brass. One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. One. Mashed potatoes—plenty gravy. “Tuesday night, did we have fun! W halva get in printing. Davy? Now we come to propaganda.” Don’t look now. hut there goes Bernic. ‘Y ou’re my little bahv panda.” And so Cortez began his journey. That’s a p ret tv blouse. Hence. ’lake great care, girls, on the placket. Lets all live the Wcequahic way.” hooka Harry’s sharpy jacket! I love those color combinations.” Come on. boys, out for the team. ”W e are now united nations.” ’Life is hut an empty dream’. John, you have a biased view. oil beat those blooming South Side sophs. 1 don’t like Kslclle: do von? Cornell has got the better profs . . .’’ “All. sweet mystery of life. Maple walnut ice cream, please. “Anybody got a knife? But with tuition and the fees. And Kddie said to me last night . . . He’s got a car and some technique! I can’t make Alice see the light.” No. and I’ll be out all week. W hat is love. oh. what is life? Don’t that all just make va burn? Mr. Stewart has a wife.” “You’re here to study and to learn. Sorry, kid. but I’m dead broke. W hat’s up. Carol, why so blue? Gimme Camels and a coke. Just be sweet and learn to coo. “Chess and Checker meets today. That orchestra is cert’nv crummy! What’s the Fnglish homework, Mae? Oh. Ben and me are very chummy. “W here’s mv flask and thistle tube? “Baby, where ja get that curl? Harry’s just a hicktown rube.” What is that you’re knittin’. Pearl?” Reconciliation: Burke. W ill someone volunteer to trv it?” Gosh. 1 hate Observer work.” Tomorrow. I’ll go on a diet. “Math Review is sure a pain.” Veni. Vidi. Vici. ct . . . She looked at me with cold disdain.” May I have the pass. Miss Ghelt? Guritskv won that game for us. Wasn’t Miller swell last night?” He’s about as tall as Gus. W ill someone please turn on the light? Oh, he never gives a quizz. ‘Once upon a midnight dreary ...’ I-et’s take in a movie. Liz. Sammy looks red-eyed and bleary.” I like 1. R. the liest of all. “Practice teachers! Practice teachers!” Whadshe do but start to bawl.” “Of course we’ll sit up in the bleachers.” Que pensez-vous de celte idee? “ ‘Friends, the time is fast approaching . . .’ ” W e got the cutest Nash coupe. “Ycssir. boys, and l ivden coaching. Get more ads or we’ll be sunk. ” “Circle left and come down center. Discount half lie savs as bunk. Mrs. Blank is some tormenter. W ipe off that sillv. sicklv smirk. Beat it. Punk, and lake a walk.” I’m quitting Pliys: 1 hate the work. All I hear is talk. talk, talk. Anne, the lab assistant left! Baby eves, please shine on me. Then 1 am left alone, bereft.” To be or not to be a bee.” Miss Burrell went to the Annex. Well cut mv legs and call me Shorty.” W e must all beware of panics. 1 like jackets loud and sporty. “The half-past bell has rung. Bernice.” Of our famous family fights. “But. Rose, has Billy got a lease? “Douse the glitter! Can the lights! Jane, kin I sit next to vou? “Yippeeay. a B in Law ! For Pete's sake. Bunnv. taissez-vous. Quiet, Jill, and rest your jaw. Gosh. I’ve got two tests today! Now clear your desks, please, for a quiz . “Bunnv. didn’t vou hear me sav: . ..’’ Yeah, did I give him the bizz!” Shut up!!! How dare you brazenly deny— KITH ROTHMAN PiiRr Seventy-three I! nil NISH Mi I remember, 1 remember days of yore in school When il was expedient to follow teacher's rule. I remember. I remember teacher's dirty looks If we did not cover all our boring, bulky books. I remember. I remember lockers filled with stuff: The books, the coats, the scarves, the gloves, ami last year's woolen mull. I remember. I remember Mr. Epstein's rage W hen someone in the homeroom set himself up as a sage. I remember. I remember homework that was due. And how often in my classes my increasing boredom grew. I rememl� er. I remember when the lunch hour came. The soup was. oh. so watery, and the sandwiches were lame. I remember. I remember the rush and scramble too. To be first one at the mirror, and apply that sticky goo. I remember. I remember how in the gym we danced: We should have been like water nymphs, but more like horses pranced. 1 remember. I remember study teacher's scold When behind our hooks we w hispered, and were. oh. so very bold. I remember. I remember lockers in the gym Where girls all gathered ’round to talk about a certain him. I remember. I remember assemblies that we had: Often they were very good: but sometimes they were sad. I remember. I remember when I sat and ga ed At the handsome boy in class who really had me dazed. I remember. I remember all the time I spent In our spacious library where down to work I bent. 1 remember. I remember corridors would reek W hen students of the sciences experiments did seek. I remember. I remember the days till five I’d stay Because instead of doing work. I'd much prefer to play. I remember. 1 rememl� er how eagerly we'd wait For holidays so soon at hand that we'd anticipate. I remember. I remember days of the Calumet VI hen every student rushed and grabbed, his own paper to get. 1 remember. I remember how I crammed for tests. And even then I still found time for many of my jests. I remember. I remember feet that were so sore After any school dance for which we primped before. I remember. I remember Music Kevues in May. And how hard our Mr. Melnik worked so the orchestra could play. I remember. I remember at the cycle's end: There were so many K's it seemed an extra term I'd spend. 1 remember. I remember when my books were late. Or if I had to pay for them long hours I would wait. I remember. I remember, while on the Legend Staff. That in spite of all the work we did we still had many a laugh. I rememl er. I remember all this and so much more That happened in those happy days, those golden days of yore. GRACE COHEN DORIS HAFTEL Page Seventy-four FOUR YEARS THROUGH THE GRIND F for the frails, tin frills, tlu femmes. that wrought the trail of failures ami then O for the orals, the oggles. the odes. the homework that we were given in loads. I for I lysses, that hero of yore; his trials through my ears will ring evermore. IK for the rampant, the rapid races. as we rushed from the gym with untied laces. V for the years of yokes and yells. of screaming voices ami deafening hells. F for tin ego of early years. quickly dissolved in scalding tears. A for the apples, the apes, the airs: our early years’ characteristic Hairs. IK for the rattling, racing wrecks. for the weekly payment of dollar checks. S for the sighs, the sallies, the sasses that had their part in all our classes. T for the trials, the troubles, the tasks. like rocks in our paths constantly cast. II for the headaches, the hardships we had w hich now to us bring a feeling so sad. IK for those rollicking, rousing romances that seemed so important at all O.B.A. dances. II for orange juice, omelets and odors. penetrating the lunchroom while we sipped our sodas. I for unison we so proudly express. the greatest asset w hich we possess. I for gaiety, gladness, alternate gloom. that each recalls in his own homeroom. II for homerooms, happy and gay. whose children soon go on their way. T for those tangents, trigonometry troubles that caused many vacations to hurst like bubbles. II for the hoots and hilarious how ls which from our teachers brought many scow ls. K for Knglish and eagerness for eats. causing students many quickened heartbeats. ii for grammar, gum and glue. which now make us shudder and feel so blue. IK for readin . 'ritin . and ’rithmetic; these I'm sure weren’t hard to lick. I for ice cream, ickies and ink. of which we now so fondly think. A for the nonsense, and needless noise made by all those freshmen hoys. II calls the dolls and dandies to mind of four short years through a happy grind. SIIIKI.F.Y CAMCHE KITH CHIMCH Page Seventy-file WINTER It s ten after seven, ami it's cold as ice; You get out of your bod. so warm and so nice. The sky is gray, and the uir is chilled; The milk is frozen. or else it’s spilled. The washroom is taken; you wail in line; You hear the clock begin to chime. It’s 7:30; von fear you’ll Ik? late: Your teacher might make a 2:30 dale. At last the door opens; you go in with a rush; Y ou turn on the water and pick up a brush. Y our eyes are heavy; the house is hushed; It’s getting late and your teeth aren’t brushed. Your hair is straggly: it won’t stay down: Y ou view your reflection without a frown. MORNING You’re used to these things; you no longer care; The hell rings at 8:30. and you won’t be there. You despise this rush and all the haste; That breakfast of yours just hasn’t a taste. Y ou’re disgruntled, discouraged, angry ami sore; You’re pretty sure now that school is a bore. You give up all hope: you no longer fight: You're positive now that things can't go right. You’re plenty disgusted as you pass by a store. And you look at the clock upon the door. You sigh with relief: your troubles are past; Y our clock in the house was ten minutes fast. You rush to your seat with a sickly grin: You made it in time and just got in. FRKI FISCHMW (HEM LAB RECITATION broken test tubes; Misplaced keys; Smuggled lab books: Damage fees: Spotted clothing; Dirty flask: Washing tost tubes; Tiresome task: False reactions: l ab sheets blank: Docker stuck; Air is rank: Towel dirty: ihmsen broken; Pressed for time: Oaths unspoken; Pungent scents: The matches grab: Hut it's fun: Chemistry lab! W ork undone; Unit new; Mind is empty; Notebook, too. Look intelligent: Nod my head To everything The teacher said. W orried stiff I’ll be chosen; If I am “Oh yes. Miss Rosen.” Try to bluff: Could she tell ? Heaven’s grace! There's the bell! LUNCHROOM HOMEWORK Dishes clatter: Mustard splatter: Noisome chatter; Broken platter: Gravy spatter: Bottles shatter: Lunchroom patter. School could be The greatest fun If only homework Needn’t be done. Adults work From sun to sun. But student’s work Is never done. Page Svi enly-iix A STUDENTS SOLILOQUY I didn't want to hurl him. Hnt enough was enough. You know how it is when you've had all you can take; I really didn't mean to do it. Hut I had had enough. I guess school is no place for me. Keuding hooks, doing homework, taking tests that were tough; I didn't mean to hurt him. Hut enough was enough. At first 1 thought he was trying to kid me. And trying to find out what I knew ; Hut then it got so. if I'd see him coming down the hall. It would grip me so much that I’d pray he wouldn't say it: Hut he always did: Can 1 see your history. Joe? “Dili you get the problem. Joe? “Will you lend me your hook. Joe? Maybe that's what school's like. Hut it started to gel me. W ell, ambling down the hall that day. He saw me going to my room. And he said Let me copy it. Joe’’; I mumbled something like O.k. And went to my room. A couple of minutes later he came back and asked again; It was then that something started spinning inside. And like I said. I didn't mean to hurt him. Gee! I'm awfully sorry you can tell his folks I hope lie's all right. And I didn't know what I was doing; Hut enough was enough. ESTHER Mt EI.I.ER LIFE IA; Hooray! Graduation Day. So awfully gay. On street: Gotta eat: Had shoes on feet: Freeze, lack of heat. Fall: In a brawl: An office call: From college fall. A mob; Get a job: Meet your heart-throb; Hecome a snob. Feel gay; Get so gray: Gomes judgment day: In coffin you lay. WALTER ROTHSCHILD ’« � • Sn rnty srt en THE FOUR F Ii E SIIM A N Do you remember the limes long ago. Tlu days as a freshman that we loved so? Won’t you recall all the fun that you had. The limes you were good, and those you were bad? Recall how you acted through freshman days When you showed off in so many ways; And those naughty dares and frivolous cares That brought on their way so many gray hairs. Remember those spit balls thrown round the room That made our poor teacher reach for the broom; Then when you talked to the cute Sagamore Win very politely showed you the door. Remember the boring history class. How you prayed that the time would swiftly pass. Were you not thrilled the days you cut classes So you could flirt with all pretty lasses? Remember in homeroom you would laugh and would talk. And when the bell rang, you would run and not walk. Then after class when you'd have to stay. You’d think of yourself outside and at play. But soon with much joy and delight you learned Your place in the ranks of soph’more you’d earned. SOPHOMORE ’Cause you’d reached the rank looked up to by all. A ou noisily darted through every hall: And in your art class you painted a heart: W hen teacher walked by you jumped with a start. Remember those papers torn into bits That sent our poor janitors right into fits. How you hated that phrase. “A test today.” When teacher, frowning, said “All books away.” Your face became red: your feet felt like lead: You wished you were safely back home in bed. When you got an “A” in that algebra test. You proudly considered yourself of the best. Recall when you whispered in study hall: When teacher heard, you stood by the wall. Remember your Caesar in Latin class: You bought a “pony” so you could pass. Remember the time you tried to act old. On long trousers to wear you were finally sold. Then how you blushed when the girls smiled at you: Right then you said. “I’m a man through and through.” But now that you’ve finally reached the peak. It is the junior class you fervently seek. RUTH CHINICH Page Seventy-eight SENIOR YEAR PLAN JUNIOR Then there’s the charming Junior. The cream of every c rop: She’s sweet and cute and charming. And in every way on top; She’s lost the railing manner Of former Sophomore days. And has modestly acquired More sweet and winning ways. Not yet the illustrious Senior. She shyly waits her turn To sip the cup of glory. And with critical eye discern The pinnacle of triumph For which she fondly yearns. The most ideal position W ith two years through the grind Has developed, so says Wordsworth. The “philosophic mind”; But neither rude nor haughty. Possessing every scruple. Kmbodying all that’s right and good Of every Weequahic pupil. The aristocratic Senior. She's come four years for this. The proud and haughty maiden Is quite the superior miss. So learned and intelligent She must command respect. As reverent under-classmen To her will are quite subject. The blue blood of the noble Huns swiftly through her veins. As readily seen through pale while skin If one will take the pains. To her Einstein's fourth dimension Is quite the usual thing. Dashing off its explanation. An authoritative ring: And the faintest hint, illusion. To her mind the classics bring. So now we’ve seen them all: Sure no doubt there can one find Of who’s by far “superior” To every Weequahic mind. SIIIKI.F.Y CAMCHE MEMORIES Of my four years I can’t complain. Though much in them drove me insane. “Up’’ stairways for me to go “Down” And on each ianding teacher’s frown. And study slips: row. seat and side: I’d wrack my brain till I most cried. F.xcuse for absence or detention, A science lab I didn't mention. Locker numbers, and combinations Have made all things abominations. To me school’s one big “Memorize” Of things my teachers summarize. They never taught me to forget; I do that best, to my regret. But it all leads to a surprise: These memories I’ll memorize. DAVIDINE COI.F.MAN i r Serenty-ninc SENIOR A. B. C. A AsM-inblies. Annex. Absences, and Alliteration. IK Biology. Boys. Bookkeeping. and Basketball. I (.nt Slips. Calumet. Clubs, and Conscription. II Dales. Dues. Dances, and Diplomas. K Fnglish. K rasers. Kvaluation and Kncyclopaedia. F French. Fire Drills. Failures, and Frankfurters. I� (Grammar. Cuidanee. (dee (dub. and Ora ‘s F.legv. II History. Homework. Headaches, and Hopes. I Ignorance. I. 1C. Ink. and Intelligence. •I Joy. Jalopies. Jitterbugs, and Julius Caesar. K Keefe, Keys. Kids, ami Kipling. I. Lunchroom. Lateslips. Letters, and Lockers. Jl Marks. Measles. Music, and Mirror. X Noise. News. Nouns, and Notices. O Office. Orchestra. O.B.A.. ami Onomatopoeia. From. Poetry. Papers, and Practice Teachers. (Quotations. (Questionnaires. (Quizzes, and (Questions. IK Bemedial Beading. Recitations. Roller Skating, and Report Cards. S Sagamores. Snapshots. Sophomores, and Study Hall. T Tournament. Teachers. Tests, and Troubles. I I nconsciousness. Uniforms. Unprepared, and I p-Stairwavs. Vacations. Voices. Vaccinations, ami Votes. W Y lute. Work, W it. and Wisecracks. X I nknowns. Xmas. X-Counlry. and Fquations. V Y outh. Yearning. Years, and Y'earbook. 'is Zeal. Zest. Zippers, and Zeros. I RIBA I. MEMORIES Oh. to be back with this tribe. Back in fair Weequahic’s halls. Again that learning to imbibe bile gazing at the pictured walls: To stroll once more w ith fairest squaws And dance the war dance of a rally. To trail the prints of South Side paws And by the wigwam door to daily. Oh. for one more glimpse of braves Showing prowess on the mats: This tribal banner as it waves. The maidens’ paint and feathered hats. It would give me wealth, my dears. To hear again that olT-key band; Oh. to pass again the years To see Weequahic’s totems stand. RUTH ROTHMAN Page Highly BOVS' SPORTS • Weequahic will bid a fond “adieu ibis June to a group of the finest athletes ever to pass beneath the portals of the Indian Mall of Learning. In our review of the senior class let us pause for a few moments to present: In Foollnill STANLEY SEIGEL . . . For a long time after he graduates, Stan will be remembered at Wee- quahic. Ilis great punting, able line-plunging, and inspirational team play have all contributed toward making him one of the outstanding full- backs in Weequahic football history. In llaskclhull NORMAN SLATER . . . Not only was he the captain, center, and second highest scorer on this year's varsity, but Norm was also a key man on the 1910-11 squad. This tower of strength was a bulwark of defense and kept many an enemy's shot from going true to its mark. HARRY CHKRNETSKY . . . His fighting spirit and undying will to win made “Cheese” Cher- netsky one of the gamest of Indian warriors. Weequahic’s team would have been incomplete without the extra color and spirit that he sup- plied. SAM GETZ . . . The “human dynamo of the court, by his great defensive and offensive play, guided our braves through an undefeated season this year. Sam was picked by many writers for one of the All-State Teams and cannot be praised loo highly. DONAI.L) GURITSKY . . . The “unsung hero of the courts” would be a perfect way to describe In Truck ROBKRT BEGKROW ... I inlying loyalty and unflinching courage marked Rob's two year stay on the varsity track and cross country squads. He won a number of first places in various track meets this year. JOHN BROPHY . . . “Long John” has been the outstanding member of W eequahic's track and cross country teams for the past two years. Cap- tain of both of these teams. Brophy's name will go down in the school's history as one of the finest track stars ever to run for the Weequahic braves. JORDAN W ASSERMAN . . . With a spring in his feet and a stout heart in his body. Jordy jumped his way to success on the Indian track squad. High jumping and broad jumping, which were the W asserman specialties, he executed with finesse. In Tennis MORTON SAN I'Ll I IR . . . Weequahic will lose a fine netman with Morty’s graduation, l or two years he has played consistently on the varsity squad and has managed to win a ma- jority of his matches. this member of W eequahic's best known team. “Blitz Curitsky. however, was one of the most consistent defensive players and one of the finest sportsmen on the 1910-11 squad. HERBERT LEVINE . . . Herb showed real bas- ketball ability in the 1911 tournament when he averaged over ten points per game, and became the outstanding tournament player for the In- dians. His unconquerable spirit acted as a tonic to the team throughout the season. RICHARD REINHARD . . . Dick’s great de- fensive play and excellent all-around floor game are worthy of high praise. Ilis career came to a brilliant climax during the 1911 Stale Tourna- ment when he sparkled as one of the best de- fensive men of our team. WALTER WEBER ... A player on the varsity for two years. Walt was the Indians' highest scorer in 1911. In addition to this he was also a fine team player, handled the ball skillfully, and his presence on the floor was always a threat to the opposition. In HasdntU ROBERT COHEN . . . Bob. the strong, silent man behind the plate, has been guiding and steadying Weequahic pitchers for two years. In addition to his able receiving. Bob has also done yeoman service for the Indians at bat. WALTER KRETCHMER ... “Kleetfoot Kretch- mer is leaving a brilliant record behind him. Being both the Number 1 pitcher and the center fielder was no easy job. Wally handled his task admirably and set a fine example for future Indians. LEON R N AR . . . Every team needs a scrappy, hard-hitting second baseman, and Leon certainly filled that bill for Weequahic. During his two seasons on the arsity he also tried his hand at catching and outfielding with a great amount of success. Page Eighty-two SENIOR W OUR FIRST UNDEFEATED BASKETBALL TEAM !.«• � to right, hr� 1 ran (non Clm, I mrui'l S«b«. Sam Irfli. Ilarold nhrn. Ilonald Cu ild . Ilarr CknaMdi, Jrrnmr Kaiprr. Srfond rotr: rIlior (irtrntrrrg, Kirhard Kainhard. Ilrrbarl l.rtiw, Norman Slalar, « allrr «'bar. Sidnri Urinar. Idaanl kandal. Thrtd rot� Mr. Ilanr Donn. Coarb. Mr. I’hilip M. « agnar. Advitar: Arthur B� rV. 'anford I nrhtlmc. «tiliam «ralr. t'manurl Iriadmaa. Albrrl I’aarlman. Ilarbart Vorhrr., Sanford «olf. Hr. R rot man, Sidnat Sobol. Manatrr KFCl LAR SEASON Wcequahir Opp. 12 Moller Association 20 79 Alumni 23 STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES IB Plainfield High School 14 Wccquahic Opp. 55 St. Benedicts Prep. School 27 33 Wes! Orange 26 34 Columbia High School 28 37 Carfield 34 59 Montclair High School 18 .'18 Bloomfield 32 25 11 Faculty Central High School 12 30 I State Sectional Championship) 34 Hillside High School 29 33 East Orange High School 28 37 Bloomfield High School 36 12 Paterson East Side H. S. 27 44 Cood Council High School 28 STATE SEMI FINALS 23 Central High School 19 Lost to West New York—50-32 57 Morristown High School 34 46 Thomas Jefferson High School 31 Won 16; Lost 0 Page Eighty-jam SCRIPTA MATII [MANIA • Weequahic High School has participated for the eighth time in the annual mathematics con- test sponsored by New York University; and. for the second year in succession, has won the Pi Mu Kpsilon Cup for top-score of the high schools of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. ith preliminary training of a large number of seniors, the first s |uad of candidates selected were: Kichard Burstcin. Robert Greene. Edwin Leister. Alice Levy. Krnest Morgenstern. San- ford Neuhaus. Harold Yulcer. Horace Davidon. Milton Gussow. Bert Lasko and Klizal eth 'Pep- per. After many months of daily intensive drill after school hours by Mr. Morris II. Meyerson. coach, the actual team chosen chosen by elimi- nation tests was composed of Richard Burstein. Horace Davidon. Robert Greene and Hurt Lasko. The contest was held April 26. and as we go to press, the results for this year are not yet know n. From a survey of our recent graduates in col- lege. it was learned that more boys are enrolled in engineering lover M) percent) than in any other field. Mr. Isaac k. Kllis. Chairman of the Department, has been trying to add several courses in mathematics which will prepare for immediate war-defense positions. Two members of the department who are engineers are now engaged in war-defense instruction, one in Ma- chine Design and the other in preparing Flying Cadets for their commissions, in keeping with the demands of the day. (JIMS’ SI’IIIITS HONOR SOCIETY • The after-school sports activities available for girls are: Basketball, volley ball, badminton, archery, swimming, bowling, golf and horse- back riding. The girls of the class of June 1911 have dis- tinguished themselves by winning intramural badminton and basketball tournaments for the past two years. A V is awarded to those girls who have accumulated a total of 1000 points through class work and extra-curricular activities. A pin. the highest recognition for girls, is awarded for having earned 1500 points. PINS Marjorie Krickson Claire Rabinowitz Elsa Fruchtcr Shirley Teitelbaum Gertrude Billet Shirley Losseff Shirley I.owcnstein Eleanor Maltz Carolyn Neger Marjorie Schill LETTERS Priscilla Schwartzlierg Nanci Silver Shirley Simon Sylvia Soroka Janet Szerlip Kuth Trachtenberg • The John II. Logan Chapter of the National Honor Society is largely dominated by our il- lustrious classmates. We see the intelligentsia acting as color guard during assemblies or tutor- ing students in the auditorium. The members meet twice a month with Miss Reid as adviser, ami have lately joined the Interscholaslic Honor Societies of Newark. Marvin Moser is president: Krnest Morgenstern. vice-president, and Paula Silverman, secretary. THF SENIOR MEMBERS Kichard Burstcin Barbara Brodsky Pearl Chasalow Julius Cohen Chester Feinln-rg Martin Fox Rolicrt Greene Ruth Klein Alice l.ubin Krnest Morgenstern Marvin Moser Sanford Neuhaus Ruth Rothman Priscilla Schwarttbcrg Paula Silverman Janet Szerlip Kuth Trachtenlierg Alvin Steinberg Rol ert Wolfson Melvin Zoller higr Eight fil l .uvis civ.m i ii6i m ir BOARD OK EDITORS Advertising Arthur Lautz Arrangement Grace Coiif.n Irt Mi rray Dinsfriend liu si ness Carolyn Necer Features Davidine Coleman Literary Rith Rothman Personals Ri th Klein .S' ports Marvin Moser ■ Statistics Peari. Feller Typing Rita Sofman. Irving Hochhauser ADVERTISING ART Bernice Eckstein David Rosen Milton Schachman Stanley Seigel Frances Sherman Robert Stein Bob Wolfson Evelyn Fischer Ann C.ambardella Alice Klein Rosimond Midler Shirley Saslow Norman Seidler Sheila Wagner FEATURES LITERARY Barbara Brodsky Marilyn 'unior Kleanor (lohen Harold Eiscr Marjorie Erickson Fred Fischman Beatrice Koritzky Priscilla Schwarlzberg Joe Steinberg Shirley Teitelbaum jLegend Shirley (lamche Ruth Chinich Pearl Coldblatt Shirley Gottlieb Doris llaftel Janice I ehrer Alice l.ubin Esther Mueller Sylvia Soroka Florence Schoenhau PERSONALS STATISTICS Both Cohen Marie Calvin Morty Glasofer Betty Kardos Edith l.aska Shirley Loierff Rosalyn Meyerson Doris Persily Herman Pollack Shirley Reisman Doris Rothscid Helen Siegel Nanei Silver Miriam Wildstrin Charlotte Wolf Sta Anne Cohen Carolyn Davis Jack Denholtz Eleanor Gelber Jack Gesten Janice Glickman A etta Kaplun Pearl Nadell Shirlev Novy Elaine Penterich Arnold Suffer (iharlotte Servin Shirlev Simon Ellen Stein Leonard Weinglass TYPING Florence Abramowitz Klorcnc e Fridman Helene Hersehkowitz Charlotte Nieburg Claire Rabinowitz Marjorie S hill Maxine Schorr Dori� Winkler General Adviser Mr. Hvroi.o I. Pens Art Idviser Miss Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Page Eighty-seven THE CALUMET The Calumet literary staff turned out a good student newspaper every two weeks. In doing this it worked harder and longer than any other group in the school. Pearl Chasalow. the editor-in-chief, was a good worker, and the Calumet was her biggest interest ami greatest pride. Alice Lubin. the direct and able news editor, enjoyed her work and associates to the utmost. Harriet Axler. in charge of the editorial page, was clever and her editorials were always per- tinent. Janice Lehrer was in charge of correspond- ence and Alice lx vy of clubs. Myron Mandel- slein was a versatile reporter. SENIOR W alking along the deck of the S.S. Weequa- hic. we strolled into the main ballroom, where we were graciously received by our distinguished faculty. The lights were low : the atmosphere, roman- tic: we were iti the midst of the picturesque tropics. The senoritas coyly glanced down from their balconies upon their serenading cahalleros below. Palm trees swayed in the soft breeze. Huge sombreros provided a background for the orchestra. We danced to the throbbing, pulsating It. B. A. COUNCIL • It is a great tribute to the IA class that all seven members of the Weequahic High 0. B. A. Council are seniors. These leaders of the school coordinate all extra-curricular activities, dances, entertainments, the school court, and the patrol. They meet once a week with Mr. Ackerman as adviser. The members are: Cyrus Bloom Marlin Fox Barbara Brodsky Robert Greene Julius Coltru Alan llrnig Kilu S« linark I' It 0 M rhythm of the tropics. In the heat of the eve- ning we were refreshed by punch and cookies. One of the highlights of the night was the drawing for the commander and commander's lady. Leon Hynar was designated commander and Alice Lubin. commander's lady. The delightful evening ended all too soon. We owe the enjoyable moments of our cruise to the efforts of Miss Lee Steinholtz. Mrs. Ksther Schecter. and the committee, which was headed by Joseph Kahn. 4A COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOSEPH M ARGOUS Joseph Kahn Prisci i. i. a Schw vrtzhkrc Rita W'eismann 101 Jerrv F.isenstadt Mildred ( fiirvitz 115 Klaine Drazin Leonard Roth HOI Julius Cohen Ksther Mueller 325 Kleanor Gel her Roltert W olfson Representatives 103 Arthur Franzhlau Svlvia Soroka 211 Israel Margolis Maurice W’aehtel 308 Deborah Raison Alvin Steinberg 110 Joseph Kahn Doris Winkler 227 Rosalvn Meyerson Joseph Steinberg 311 Kleanor Cohen Arthur Young 333 Florence Feldman Herbert Rich l agr Eighty-eight IMPULSE TRANSITION I sal with plumed pen in hand. Mind o'er rushed with bursting thought: I sal with hand poised o'er the page. Hill Mowing pen no word had wrought. I fell the pull of power surge: W itliin my soul a mood that cried For expression's satisfaction Hut my pen. my soul denied. I left the virgin page untouched: I laid the crimson plume aside. And feigned that nought had passed, hut still My bursting soul could not abide. It tortured till I dipped the pen And set it to the snow y page; And then I knew a How of freedom. A calm content, my soul's assuage. Rt Til ROTHMAN Ij IE R V Child. 1 cannot answer Your simple inquiry. Oh. do not stand there staring. With wide. blue eves at me. I know you thought your mother Knew all things small and great: Hut I simply cannot answer Your query. “Why is hate?” Rt TH ROTHMAN Scholars rest! Thy work is o’er; Sleep without alarm clocks waking: Dream of battered hooks no more: Dream no more of pre-test quaking. Dream not of school's noisy halls. And various sounds that reached the ear; When Sagamores plotted various falls. And timid freshmen lied in fear. No more toil or nights of cramming For that chem or history test; We all knew that with that ramming It was all done for the best. Scholars awake! Thy life is starting: We have studied four long years: The time has come and we are parting. Hut look ahead and banish tears. SHEILA WAGNER LITTLE SCHOLAR Hlessings on thee little scholar. V ith thy pointed rolled collar: W ith thy turned tip trousers pegged. V. ith thy red lip. rodder still. Kissed by maidens from the hill: W ith thy look so worldly wise. And thy llashy colored lies; From my cup I toast thy pep; Sharpster. son. you sure are hep! SHIRLEY GOTTLIEB TRUSTRATION Class has ended: the bell finally rings; Fly to the lunchroom as though we had wings: Dash to a table, but much to despair. The table's reserved for the oncoming pair. Kush to the counter and grab a tray: Glance at the menu for the day: Hot dogs, potatoes, carrots, and peas; Doodles of food but none to please. Had hot dogs yesterday and the day before; May as well have them one day more. Hushed along by a hungry pack. All of them anxious for midday snack; Set to give my order but held at bay: I'm at the cashier's with an empty tray. SHIRLEY GOTTLIEB Page Mnety INF. Flit: SII IK III STUDIES Down llie corridor tlu freshman tore. ( azing at number� upon eacli door. The bell had rung, the period began. And quick as lightening this small boy ran: Hut a teacher stopped him suddenly To inquire what lire he hoped to see. “I'm sorry.” said Frosh. that I had hurried; Please don't report me for now I’m all worried. W hat room were you seeking?” Miss Faculty said: “Was it homeroom, or gym class, or hisiory instead?” “I lost my schedule before. said he; “I don't know where I’m assigned to he. PEARL COI.DB..ATT RHYMES WITH I. through much of a mist and a whirl. Saw a beautiful VA girl Who, believe it or not. On the usual spot. W ore no flower, no ribbons, no curl. I once knew a girl. Tessie Traddles. Who never would clean her white saddles; Till onceTess in a trance. Saw her empty shoes dance; Now she always has clean boots and saddles. Pupils regard their classes merely as a bore. Hut most of us will yearn for student days once more. We'll always be reminded of where friendships first were made. W here pupils learned to give and take ami future plans were laid; Where understanding teachers tried to do their best In order that their pupils might pass the cycle test; Where homework and class work were very greatly stressed; Hut why. I ask. must all we learn come out of high school texts?” PEARL COIJJBLATT NO REASON (iather ’round me and hear my sad story Of a frosh who was walking in glory W ith his girl friend so fair doing up a down stair The result was a glory most gory. Fire drills never fail to amuse me; I claim ignorance just to excuse me; W e start out at a trot: Then we're all in a knot. For those signals and bells just confuse me. IMVIDINE C01.EMAN A LUNCHROOM DISSERTATION Fifth period arrives: we hear the bell ring: And the peace of the lunchroom l ecomes a by-gone thing. The students enter with a rush and a roar: The noise that they make rocks the ceiling and floor. Tables are reserved in a twinkling of an eye: (lhairs are taken in a manner not sly. If someone turns his hack to his other tablemates: He finds his lunch vanished and he rages at the Fates. Hut shortly before the period ends. His lunch is discovered” by some of his friends. The bell suddenly rings: another rush ami a roar. Ami the lunchroom’s as empty as it was before. HERMAN POLLACK Page Ninety-one THE STORM The wind whips the trees into fury: The sky is a leaden grey As thunder announces in bellows The storm is on its way. And humid, the air hangs pregnant With threats of coming disaster Until, as on a signal. The rain comes, ever faster. IIAIN Drab and dreary, dismal grey. Main drips down to drench the day. Grey the sky and grey the street: Monotonous the endless heat: The drip and drip and drip again As. swathed in wet and drahhest grey. There weeps forlorn and lonely Day. Kor her lover. Sun. again To bring surcease to endless rain. KI TH ROTHMAN Sheets of it sweeping the valleys. Drenching the parched land. Pouring and dripping and quenching Karth’s thirst w ith a generous hand. Content are the flowers and fields; Killed is the dry river bed: The thunder dies: the rain is ceased; The show is done; Cod's earth is fed. KITH ROTHMAN ACTIVITY Sing thee not of dark despair. Put raise thy voice and cleave the air With songs of faith in truth and right. Songs of will to work and fight For those truths which you believe, Kor those rights for which you live. Cry not that you've worked surfeit And don't deserve surcease of fight; You worked; you sought: you strove; you won Put dare not ask ye peace e'en yet; Your greatest fight has just begun. RUTH ROTHMAN MANNEOlIN She dwelt in caverns of the night. Decked with moons and nebulae. Lit with love and lunar light. Hung with azure of the sky. Held safe by beauty and by love. Untouched by pettiness of life. K.mpty beauty, barren love. Void perfection, virgin wife. And so she lived in love and peace. Asking only variation. Praying only for surcease From the endless, blank perfection. Tho she had all one might desire. All of that was not enough; Peuuty is a lovely lyre. And diamonds are hut lifeless stuff. The poet erred in his deeming. ‘‘Peauly is excuse for being.” Seek ye not a peaceful life; Put welcome work and seek out strife. KI TH ROTHMAN '( £ • inetvlun PROM NITE 'Tuas the Friday of Prom Nile. And all throii h my house. You could hear curlers squeaking (Jus! like a mouse). My stockings were hung on the wash howl will� care, in hopes that I wouldn’t find any runs there. And then as I lay down to rest on my bed. Visions of dancing ran through my head: And Ma with each gesture, each movement, each glance. Warned me to rest for a long night to dance. When out on the street there arose such a clatter. I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I Hew like a Hash: Opened the blinds and threw up the sash. When what to my wondering eyes should appear Hut a car. a jalopy of some ancient year. With a cutie as driver, so lively, so quick: I knew 'tuas my escort, so handsome and chic. More rapid than spitfires his voice then it came; He shouted: he whistled; he called me by name. To the top of my porch, to the door in a flash: Then my front door bell rang with a resounding clash. As dry leaves that before a wild hurricane fly. I went down to meet him with a gleam in my eye. As I went to the hall and was turning around. In through the door he rushed with a bound: He was dressed to a T. and was right in the groove: The tags from his new clothes he didn’t remove; A corsage of flowers he Hung in my face. And asked me if I could keep a fast pace. And just as I for my coat did reach. I noticed his chin was as smooth as a peach. With a butt of a cigarette held tight in his teeth: I smelled the fair tonic on his head like a wreath. W e got into the car and prepared to depart When the motor went dead and refused to start. A wink of his eyes and a twist of his head. He leaped from the car ’for anything was said: He spoke not a word, but went straight to work: He cranked up the motor; it began with a jerk; Hut I heard him exclaim ere we drove up to school. Happy Prom Nile to all; have fun is the rule. tm ilUNF. coI.km GREEN Once a green young Senior in her green little way. Drank a lime coca cola three times a day; Now the green little grasses tenderly wave O'er the green young Senior in her green little grave. Page Ninety-three RETROSPECT Twas just six years ago I stood. A little freshman, shy and good. ho gazed upon these portals wide And wondered what went on inside. I soon found out to my despair The frigid eye. the icy stare. Bestowed upon me when I tried Through classroom work to safely slide. Alas, and then alaek for me. It never worked as I can see: I llunked each.quiz and every test: W ith h s each cycle I was blest. And then I reached my soph'more year. And could at leisure laugh and leer At little freshies. shy and good. ho at these mighty portals stood. AM) PROSPECT For two long years and then a half I could as soph'more leer and laugh: But soon I wearied of the sport. So entered into Junior Port. Now I had grown ami was a man ho needn't study, when lovely Ann And preity Mary 'cross the aisle Made goo-goo eyes and loved my smile. And thus an extra year I stayed, t For many goo-goo eyes were made For in my third and Junior year. ere many lovelies, sweet and dear. Now after six. or was it more. Long years, in learning of the lore Of girls and dates. I've reached my goal: I'm next on the . . . Works Progress Boll! CRACK COIIKN RAVIN' Once upon a midday dreary. I was sitting, oh. so weary. In one of eequahic's classrooms and looking at the door. hile I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping. As of someone gently rapping, rapping at the classroom door. ‘Must be Caroline. I murmured. “Helen. Janet or Ignore: One of them—or maybe more.’’ Oh. distinctly. I remember, it was in the bleak December As I shook from head to foot and ran to ope the door. My young heart was beating madly and my body swaying gladly. As I jumped, then ran and opened up the door. In chagrin I fast retreated, and of thoughts I had no more: It was only homeroom teacher was I sore! JOE STEINBERG MEASLES Just as you have had a record Of attendance all the year: Just as you are making headway. ith the girl who used to sneer; Just as you have got a job. And are working like a Diesel; Suddenly, with no forewarning. Then it's pop goes the Measle! Page Mnety four IF I HAD WINGS If I had wings I’d straightway fly To that high place up in the sky Where I could see with vision clear. And only wisdom reach my ear. Where I could hold tight in my hand The truth, so freedom could he fanned. And hurst with bright and radiant light Upon a quarreling, greedy night. I say that there shall he no war: So he it. I would shout and roar: And all would still, and peace regain: And sun would take the place of rain. Of these things I just can't conceive: Chaos is near should I believe? For I’ve no w ings to soar and fly To that high place up in the sky. I'm frightened, scared, of what's to come. ill I soon hear a war plane’s hum? For fear has clutched my heart and brain; There is no sun; there's only rain. DAVIDINE COLEMAN Oil! LAND Big. Brown and Firm. Bright with the hardness of years. Swelled by passion’s germ. Smoothed by the running of tears. Bold to the face of aggressors. Kind to those they agress. Brutal to the oppressors. Tender to the oppressed. Knicked by the razors of war. Scarred by the blades of strife. Voice heard of liberty’s roar. Loved by freedom, his wife. DAVIDINE COLEMAN THE HEIGHT (IT THE METICULOUS I wrote some lines for our yearbook In a cheerful but daring mood. And thought for once that he might say That they were very good. To our adviser then I went: How nice and condescending To heed a slender brain like mine; My masterpiece was pending. ‘‘We cannot use these lines. he said. “Until they are corrected. It seems his standards were loo high. And so my fate: Rejected! From morn till eve again I toiled. Adding, correcting, revising; Again to Mr. I,a Penna I came. By now all verse despising. ’’These to the printer’s. he exclaimed; I hen in his own sarcastic wav. He added as a trilling jest. “If the price for the page you’ll pay! EDITH LA SKA THE COMEDY (IE ERRORS I went downtown one merry day; I should have gone to school; And as I think about it now. I know I was a fool. The lunch and movies were all right; In fact, the whole day nice; But as I think about it now. I paid too high a price. My teacher and my mother, both Asked w hat was my intention; I said I really didn’t know ; I now attend detention. ABE NEDICK TEACHERS Fear not each teacher's voice with shock: Her haughty manner do not mock. She’s really kind. I hope you know ; That haughty manner is only show. Page Ninety-fire £ ■ tuiU-oo AW ■ t y m m Z$k1t±l i J u • , Vs fes n? xJs. y JL £1 (Somp (intents of The Class of JANUARY 1942 Page inety-aght (Compliments of The Class of JUNE 1942 Compliments of ('.omplimenls of THE CLASS OF JUNE 1943 The Class of JANUARY 1943 Compliments of THE CLASS OF JANUAKY 1944 Page Ninety-nine MOST W ISHKS from ihr WEEQUAHIC ANNEX NEWS Compliment of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1‘re .. Jam- NufTort Sec., Ithotla Mnntl-ehein I .-Pre .. Muriel Cohen Trea .. Iris la-viii Compliment of GLENN FORBEST ORCHESTRA ii — s A FRIEND East Wishes Itt the GRADUATING CLASS from the IB and 1A HOMEROOMS al I hr Weequahic High School Annex Cage One Hundred Intrusive INI)I IDl'AL Training for CAREERS Outside the C.oni petition .one Secretarial — Arrounlunry. Iiii� inr « Man UPSALA COLLEGE agemcnl. All Ittmine� � Machine-� . EAST ORANGE Effective Placement Service — All 1940 graduate � are in Mitinfarlon. permanent potation� . NEW JERSEY • Collette Preparatory — For ad in i-� -� ion In Harvard. Princeton. Yule and all nlhrr leading rollcg� . Fully AiTrciliU'il by I lit Middle Draftinu—Machine Drnign. Blueprint Bead- in . Slates Association of Colleges ami Secondary Schools Enrollment Limited • NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1004 Broad Street Mltrh. ll 2-0480 30th Year in Newark ('.ahdoti anil Other Itifttrinalitm on Request “Y” SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OFFERS Complete Secretarial Courtie, including Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting ('.oinpt.nner. Swilehhoard. and Ofliee Practice 810.00 A MONTH — DAY CLASSES Mon.—Fri. 9:00 A.M.—1:00 P.M. vUUCl'O ' ..Iftf-CTO 85.00 A MONTH — EVENING CLASSES Mon.. Tue� . A Thui . 7:30—9:30 P.M. Ctnnplimenls � J. E. SIE ENSO.N (.(). INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Indesale ( tonmission Merchants Free Placement Service 200 Miller Street Newark. N. J. A 83.00 registration fee entitles you t« a ba� ir mend cr«hip YM A YWHA 052 lilt.II ST. Ctnnplimenls of A. WALTER ACKERMAN Page One Hundred One (Coeducational NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 121-123 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Register JUNE, 1941, OR SEPTEMBER, 1941 CREDITS transferable to Colleges and I Diversities DAY SESSION — NIGHT SESSION • Programs in Business Administration, Liberal Arts and Science , Engineer- ing, S«'cretarial Training for Executive, l.egal. Medical and Dental Assistants. • Distinguished Faculty — Vocational. Educational and Social (Guidance for Each Student. • Extensive Social and Athletic Activities. For information or bulletin, telephone MA. 2-7831 or write Ruth II. Fowler. Registrar. A non-profit institution offering a splendid education at the lowest po-sihle cost. Compliments of Tel. MArket 3-9603 MR. and MRS. HARRY GREENBERG Compliments of II. A. Greene Co. SALLY, DICKIE and BARRY FEDER SPORTING GOODS • Compliments of MR. and MRS. LOUIS FEDER CAMP OUTFITTERS • C.ompliments of MR. ami MRS. M. R. SINGER BASEBALL . . . TENNIS . . . GOLF and TRACK SUPPLIES • C.ompliments of MR. and MRS. LEVITT Special Discount to W eequahic High School Students Compliments rtf JOE and ABE PROKOC1MER • 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY C.ompliments of TOLCHINSKY’S FOOD MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Tu o (.ompliments of RUTH’S YARN SHOP (ompliments of INDEPENDENT XEANERS DYERS, Inc. Cox Sons Vining, Inc. (.ompliments of DUBLIN’S (tenners — Overs — Furriers 11 WATSON AVE. E'labli'hed 1837 131 EAST 23rd STREET Compliments of G. F. SCIH M AN SON Jeweler — Optician 94 MAPLE AVE.. NEWARK NEW YORK • Compliments of BARRY SODA SHOP Maker of Correct Style Cap ami Cowntt . . . Academic Hood Judicial Robes . . . Choir Outfit Compliments of HENRY’S BERGEN SWEET SHOPPE Compliments of ANNA-MAE CHOCOLATES Inquiries Solicited Compliments of HI-GRADE COAL FUEL CO. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LIBERAL ARTS AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS BACHELOR OF LAWS DECREE S| - -iiili injf in Accounting. Economic . Ranking ami Finance. Insurance, Marketing ami A(iv«-rti'in|[, Secretarial Sludir� . DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For Informatum. Address Tin Registrar, University of Newark NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred Three BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING winA, jjubjt! SUCCEED IN 1941 GOOD POSITIONS Call Are Very Active for Drake Graduates • Excellent opportunitie await Drake Trained «ludent . • Prepare at Drake for a uece ful career. • Top Notch” Finishing CourM-K for prosperous future featured. • 'B hv -hop around for a Itlind Alley” • Drake School are patronized by the leading concern and executive for office help. • Drake School are |� eciali t in plac- ing !udcnt in fir t-ela .« po ition . • Call, 'phone or write for illu trated new catalog. 57 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION — Leading • Largest • Best DRAKE BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Broad and Market Street , Newark (Kinney Building) VM. c. COPE, D.C.S., President • F. C. WALTER, B.C.S., Manager Chartered Under the l-aw of New Jersey Page One Hundred Four ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. Manufacturers anti Official Jewelers to M eequahic IIiuli School 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. HARTDEGEN Now Showing tin New Wecquuliir RINGS . . . PINS . . . KEYS To icracliiuti'� of Weequahie II. S. anil their parent� , wr offer an opportunity for exrep tional and extennive «minie on your grad nation gift . C.ompliments of See MR. MILTON LIFLAND at our Ml ore and a k for a courtmy eard HARTDEGEN The Home of ltlue-W hite Diamonds .Since 169 9 MI BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Watches — Jewelry — Silverware Radios — Electrical Appliances JOS. DEN HOLTZ SONS Page One Hunt!red Five tOhfisuL 'IjouJth. (RjL pmuiA, Modesty is one of ihe most attractive of all qualities to be found in youth. W hen Robert lirtm niiu• wrote: “Measure your mind by the shadow it casts,” he was in effect expressing his opinion that the right to speak or act with authority is earned by achievement. Young men utul women of today, by their ready acceptance of this abiding truth, gain the respect and approval of their elders. 3ttHuranrp (Ennurang nf Amrrira Home Office. NEWARK. N.J. Page One Hundred Six WAvcrlv 3-8413 WAvprly 6-0156 Telephone Bigelow 8-1018 LEVINE STEINBERG LOUIS SCALERA Carpenters and General Contractors • 20. CQI.DS.Y1I 1II AV. 20 BAYVIkw AY. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY PERIOD FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING M. ARTHUR WOLF 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkel 3-3696 287 Sherman Avenue Newark, N. J. RETTIG COAL CO. 162 JELLIFF AVENUE ES. 3-8866 M. HOTHOUSE SONS Wall Paper and Paints 85 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MA. 2-7828 Tel. MArkel 2-3000 WAverly 3-8591 SHAW BROS. Hardteare and Paints — Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AYE., NEWARK, N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY Bresstnan Furniture Co. 49-55 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY “The warehouse store 26 bridge street That saves you more.” NEWARK NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Seven Jo the CJaSA of line 1941 WE X ISII to take this opport unity of ex prensi up our appreeiation to the Yee |tialiie High Seliool students for their confidence in appointing us official photographers to the June. 1911. l,K(iKNU. It has heen a distinct pleasure to work with the editor and staff in produc- ing; what we helicve to he an outstanding yearbook. THE CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS All Reader� and Subscriber� Are Entitled to a Generous Discount at the Studio Mention This Ad Established 32 Years ‘age One Hundred Eight e.MmRavings m MAJESTIC COLLEGE ANNUALS, In -. 50 WEST 17ih STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliment of SANDERS FRIEDMAN, Inc. HDLBERT J. RANTER Wholesale Produce LEONARD HINES 205 MILLER STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY SMARTNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY by LOVELY LADY 97 MAPLE AVENUE NEwARk. N. J. Tel. WAverlr 3-9811 Compliment of THE LEGEND STAFF LOUD PRAISES FOR FIRST PERIOD GROUP GALE FROCKS Compliment of Catering lo the Junior Miss and l)eb.i THE LEGEND STAFF EIGHTH PERIOD GROUP 168 HALSEY STREET 1‘itgr One Hundred Sine WA. 3-9606—9869 Compliments of HALEM’S BAIIERS PRESCRI P I ION PHARMACY Confectionery and Luncheonette Circulating Library—Creeling Card — Nett po| er — Periodical — We Deliver AT WEISSBARD’S After a Show or Come He fresh at II alent's Dancing All the Time on a Beautiful Floor 380 CHANCELLOR AYE.. NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 6-1213 JACK TABATCHNICK The Herring King No Featuring Wine — Liquor — Brer 1037 BERGEN STREET DUTCH MILL HY-GRADE Home-Made Choeolule 39e a Bound 383 CHANCELLOR AYE. WA. 3-8309 Compliment of •'THE PAGODA” CHANCELLOR AND SUMMIT AYES. LEED DRUGS S. KUTIKOFF, Ph.G. M W RK. V J. Ilctfield Ave. and Route 23 Eli nl rth. N. J. 395 CHANCELLOR AYE.. NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Wainttright St. WA. 3-1088 Compliment of THE NEW LYONS SYD GOLDSTEIN FOOD CENTER, Inc. (Formerly Rac and UiuV) 371 LYONS AVENUE Prompt Free Delivery WA. 3-9854 ESSKAY Compliment of DELICATESSEN — RESTAURANT ICe Serve Only the Best MAPLE DAIRY CO. 74 LYONS AYE. NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Bergen St. 101 MAPLE AVE. WA. 6-0332 Compliment of SEYMOUR and SOPHIA GOTTLIEB Compliment of Aero . the Street from Weequnhie High School Luncheonette — lee Cream MR. and MRS. HERMAN LOWENSTEIN JACK MILLER Compliment of U hide sale Fruit and Produce SPIRO'S CENTRAL RESTAURANT 207 MILLER ST. NEWARK. N. J. “You Can't Co Wrong on Wright Street Page One Hundred Ten Ol R SCHOOL RANK The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ROTHMAN AND SOLOMON Cimirnission Merchants 224 MILLER STREET NEWARK, N. J. STATE PRODUCE CO. H httle sale Fruits and Produce 222 MILLER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Prepare for a Professional Art Career Newark School of Fine and Industrial ART (Day and Evening Courses) Advertising Design Industrial Design Architectural or Mechanical Drawing Interior I) ‘corntion Sculpturing Fashion or Pictorial Illustration FINE ARTS (Instruction Free to Residents of Newark Under 21) 550 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Once again Iiolloy-Made quality and workmanship scores as the JUNE 1941 LEGEND is cased in a Malloy-Made cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AYE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eleven rf Preparedness through PRODUCTION In advertising and printing when minds co-ordinate, creating work of merit, there is great responsibility in faithful reproduction of the message as it was designed and intended. We acknowledge and try to meet the challenge of that responsibility, backed by a record of dependable production and years of experience in services rendered. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY Printers to the 1941 LEGEND NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES V'' vY ' Mtf'xb