Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

Joreword Today is the Tomorrow Which we've been waiting for; And now that we're about to leave. It's hard to close the door. It's difficult to say goodbye To things that were so dear; To things that we have loved so much— Without a souvenir. Today is the Tomorrow That sends us on our way; And so we've made this Yearbook To remember Yesterday. TILDA WIENER 'Dedication • With deepest gratitude we, the members of the class of January 1942, dedicate this yearbook to our adviser, Mr. Charles Brodsky. _Assistants to the Principal Jo the Glass of January 1942 • I may safely make two predictions regarding members of the Class of January 1942: I. You are going to have a tough time of it in the years to come. You will face problems that will seem insoluble but will have to be solved, the threat of war and perhaps war itself, bewildering social, political, and economic upsets and overturns. You will have to build a new world with blood, sweat, and tears. II. As a consequence, you are going to live an amazingly inter' esting and exciting life. Good luck to you all! I hope you come through all right. MAX J. HERZBERG Jacutty Principal Assistants to Principal MAX J HERZBERG WALTER WHITE 1 ROBERT M. COLEMAN j MATHEMATICS ISAAC K ELLIS James B. Hawley Alma G. Pinkerton Saul Scid Morris H. Meyerson Ernest R. Ranucci Morton Seltzer Sylvia Ruffkcs Julius Sherr WILLIAM LEWIN ENGLISH Julius C. Bernstein Mary A. Eaton Mane R Bernstein Florence Friedman Constance D. Bowerman Anna Gerber Muriel A. Burrell Irving J. Goldberg Eugenia W. Chosney Morris Josephs A. Emma Conrad Arthur D. Kahn Harold La Penna Marie E. O'Connor Arnold Rawitz Christina Russell Virginia Sharkey Louis R. Simon LANGUAGES ELMER W. TRIESS Hortensia Balarczo Yetta E. Gechtman M. Evangeline Keefe Ruth J. Cummings Ernest P. Gobeille Robert Lowenstein Frieda Finklestein Winfield L. Hartman Paula Oellrich SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS___________________________________ F. May Bullock Charlotte C. Fassbcnder Ruby M. Odell Benjamin Epstein Lois Hutchings Clarence L. Seltzer Allen C. Hutchinson Nathan Silberfeld Chairman Sheldon Weil Sarah M Wood .Chairman Eva Vogel Pearl Vogel Marion M. Wyckoff Chairman Mabel M. Patton Leola L. Rummer Elizabeth Undritx Chairman Melvin Stamberg Manon L. Stine SOCIAL SCIENCE HELEN G. STEVENSON___________________________________ Virginia M. Beard Julius Finkelstein Lorna E. Reid Helen A. Bocchini Martin Green Sadie Z. Rous Charles Brodsky Helen N. Johnston Jennie B. Van Beyer Matthew J. Donncr Jennie Nenycz Bessie C Warenrcich JOHN R BOYLE COMMERCIAL A. Walter Ackerman Elizabeth L. Baker Alice F. Cobey Bertha A. Colburn Dorothy M. Cox B. Arthur Darrah Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne Elizabeth L. Clements Elizabeth L. Cuttnss CHARLES Grace Brennan Henry F. Donn Ann R. Dubrow Dr. Bernard Fein Fay R. Gcnnet Helma P Heilenday Dina A. Hirsch Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kobetz Samuel H. Korey Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger Frances Rich Bertha I. Righter Wilson L. Rose Ernest W. Schlee INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Herman Holzman Anita A. Quinn Helen G. Jacobs Alice M Saltman William B. Mayer Esther S. Schechtcr Henry Melnik Daniel E. Verniero HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHNEIDER____________ Cora C. Harris M Eleanor McHenry Regina Kralik Ethel A. Reynolds Arthur Lustig William H Rose Helen M. Maynard Dr. Anna Schults Chairman David E. Weingast Chairman William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz Mary E. Swinney Philip M. Wagner Chairman Harriet Shapiro OFFICE STAFF ROSE M, MIR AG LI A - - - .Chairman Rose A. Barhash Lila M. Gollin Lillian H Weintraub Marion 1. Buchner Edith M. Simonson Reada S. Jellinek Dr. Royal M. Cohen LIBRARY STAFF Dorothy E. Robinson Edward T. Schofield HEALTH SERVICE Josephine W. Haiberstadt Dr. Selma Weiss in iflrnuirtam MARGARET L. MOORE Senior Advisers Bertha A. Colburn Matthew J. Donner Edward E. Kobetz Morris H. Meyerson Alma G. Pinkerton Bertha I. Richter Eva Vogel F antasy has masked this parting day A rrogantly with the shreds of fun, II endering regrets in willful play K rring years that saw much learning done. W istfully we let the curtain fall, K nding the last act of carefree youth— Leaving now one maxim we recall: “I- et us seek a future wrought of truth. JEWEL MANDY Jarewell Song June: Auld Lang Syne I Goodbye to you, dear school of ours, You've really been a friend; You've helped us since we first began, Until the very end. II And so goodbye, Weequahic High; We’ll meet again someday, When we have made you very proud In some undaunted way. REFRAIN So many things to thank you for— So many things you've done; Our knowledge and the memories We'll have in years to come. TILDA WIENER Senior Officers Saul Schachter President 34 Harding Terrace Saul is a king: the class is his kingdom. Football 6, 8: Band 1-7; O.B.A. Council 7; Co-ed Club 2; Sagamore 3-4: Calumet Agent 3-7; Class Pres. 5, 7, 8; Verse Choir; Music Review 1, 3, 5, 7. C.P. U. OF ILLINOIS Seymour Scheckman Vice'President 181 Shephard Avenue A diligent worker, ambitious and versatile. Class Vice-Pres. 7, 8; Class Council 6; Glee Club 5, 6; Chess, Checkers s, 6: Dramatic Club 5, 6; Music Review 6; Prom Committee 8; Pinafore 6; Legend Staff 8. C.P. OHIO UNIVERSITY Renee Vaintrob Secretary 10 Osborne Terrace “Clever, pretty, charming, aiid sweet: All these qualities in Renee we meet. Council 4-6; Biology Club 5; Typing Club 5; Volley Ball 6; Golf Club 6; Sagamore 7; Art Club 7, Secretary; Calumet Typing 8; Leader's Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Class Secre- tary 6-8. C.P. BARNARD Ruth Rosenblatt Treasurer 932 Bergen Street “None knew Ruth but to love her: None yiamed her but to praise. Over and Under Club 3; Banker 3; Class Treasurer 5-8; Legend Staff 8. BUSINESS BERKELEY SCHOOL Herbert L. Abramowitz •M Hunterdon Street An honeat man n the noMeit worl( of God Bnuling 2. 3; Banket 8; Saga mote 7. 8; Calu- met Typing Stall j. . Biology Club I, 2. Typing Club I, 2: Shorthand Club 2 BUSINESS BUSINESS Arnold Bacdon 121 Gold«mith Avenue “iJiMtlly and pleooanlly he foci hn u jv Sagamote I. 2; Tram «. Baikctball Mgt . 4. Camera Club I, 2; Magi, Club 4. Caravan Chib 3: Banker 2 civic: north Carolina u Jane Baer 12 Portet Place Lovely and tall, admired by all . ” Ping Pong Club ft; Librarian 4; Baikctball 3 GENERAL FASHION SCHOOL Marilyn M Barlow 8ft Hohron Street Happy am I. from care I n f� e. Bowling Club ft; Sagamore 7; Calumet Agent I CENTRAL MISS WHITMANS Morton Bass 360 Clinton Place And living u-udom u-ith each itudioui year Honor Society 8; Cla� � Council 5. 6; Con- temporary Club 8; Tenni� Team 7; Cerman ft-8; Sagamore Patrol 3. 8; Canadian 3; Creek 7; Che� � and Checker 4-6 BUSINESS U OF PENN. Lenora F. Berkowitz 66 Renner Avenue Simple and lu-eet. And «Ih-jvi � o neat Pictorial Club 3. 4; Sagamore 3-3. GENERAL N Y SCHOOL OF ART Irene A Benesch 160 Hnh e n Street I tsilue Kience. none could prize it more. Naturali� ! Club 3, 6. Sec y ft. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Mildred Berman 1037 Hunterdon Street A grrl of high ambitioni and great ideali. Vk'hoie charming manner cjuite appeal� . Cla� � Council 4. 3. BUSINESS BUSINESS Maurice Bick 60 Wilbur Avenue The more a man nou-i. the more northv he u. Honor Society ft-8. Pie� 8. Contemporary Club 4-6. Sec ft; CUm Council 7. 8; (Ticm Club 4-6; Cerman Club 4-ft; Science Club 6-8; Auditor 2; Banker 3; Tenni� Club 7. C.P. M. I. T Celia Blake 143 Huntington Tetrace Trcoti all the � ame and iltghti no one. Pmg Pong Club I. Sagamore I, 3. 7; Typing Club 3; Science Club 2; LegenJ Stall 8. GEN. CLERICAL N. Y. U. Shirley Birkenpeld 37 Willoughby Street It u nice to be natural uhen you are naturally nice. Science Club I. 2; Calumet Agent 4-8; Typing Club 4; Table Tenni� 3; Home Economic Club 2; Legend Stall J� . GEN CLERICAL N Y U. Shirley L. Blick 193 Han� bury Avenue Heller - Shelter. Hurry — Scurry. Legend StaH 8; Debating 7. 8; Science Club 6-8; Prooe Club 4, 3; Glee Club 3. 6; Dra- matic Club 7; Public Speaking Club 3. C.P. N. Y U. Parc Twelve Sylvia S. Bloom 24 Bergen Street Be nlent and ufi ulenee never betrayi you Junior R«J Cio« Chib A, Sj( m i r A BUSINESS BUSINESS PEARLE BOGOSLQWSKY � 41 Fihyu PIkc She walk in beauty like rhe night. Of cloudleu clime� and ifattv � kiet. Pcrwmality Guidance 2; Bowling 7; Dramatic Club A; Human Relation Club 8; Co-ed Club ft; Home E� '. Club ft; Calumet Adv Stall S. Ping Pong 5. CIVIC BUSINESS COLLEGE Dulcy E. Blume 821 So. IOth Street And mntreii of hcnelf though China fall. Arrcmbly Committee 8; Honor Siviety ft; o� o- temporary 4. Calumet Stall 4; Barkethall A; French Sagamore Inrpe-ctnr ft. TVatre Club Pre . 7; Volleyball ; Ping Pong 4. CP WELLESLEY Howard M. Botnick 580 Lerlio Street Life ii � hotf. and care trill come. S . while you're young, have all your fun Glee Club 7. ft. Archimede� Science I; Saga- mote I; Bugle Battalion 1-6; Mime Revue 7. CRN. U OP CHICAGO Catherine M Bowdish 184 Hobton Street Pep and fun and jollity. A glowing perionality Sagamore 5; Band and Orchotra 1-6; Barket- ball 5. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Pearl Brown 12 Schuyler Avenue Not loo lerioui, not loo gar But a good • pon in every may.' Sagamore 2-7; Inspector 8; Che� � and Checker I; Band 4; Legend Stall 8. GENERAL NURSING Robert Breitbarth 8 Shanley Avenue ' The power of thought. The magic of the mmd. Council R p. 8. Legend Sta« 8; Gbcrn Lab. A� t. ft; Bowling Club 7. A«t. Football Man- ager A. Public Speaking 4; Sagamore J-A. , p RENSSELAER Bernard Budish 154 Dewey Street A rare combination of frolic and fun. He relabel a )okc and rejoice in a pun.” Swimming Team 4-A. ( p STEVENS Selma S. Burns 15) Keet Avenue Of her wit and merriment one never tirea. Over and Under Club 4; Ping Pbng 5; Saga- more 4. GENERAL FINISHING SCHOOL Leon I’. Butansky 247 Schley Street Hail, fellow, well met.” Chew and Checker 1-5; Legend Stall 8; Saga more 1-5. 4. Ptng Pong 2; Fencing Squad 4, ; Band 2-4; Auditor 4-7; MuitC Review 5. 4. BUSINESS u. OF PENN. Shirley M. Burns 847 So. 1 Tib Sireel ”Alu'jyt working, never during. Along her path � uceeu u lurking Social Service 4. A; Pictorial Club 4; Inlet Correa, a. 7; Red Crow 7. ft. Calumet Agent A. 7; Caravan Club ft; Legend Staf . Chairman. Typing Scaf ft. C.p PRES. H08P.. NURSING Harry Butofsky 182 Schley Street Agreeable and full of fun. Well liked by everyone. Legend StaS 8; Contemporary Club 4; Fred� - man Bare Kail I; Intra-Mural Ba eball 4. 4; Cla� r (Council 4-A; Banker and Auditor Club 4; Graphic Art 4. 6. C.p. MISSOURI Page Thirteen Myra Cantor A70 (Minton Avenue Thoi nho huow her tannot help but lih her.'' Legend Statl 8; Vet� .- Chou 7; Ini. Coer. A. Penonality Club J; P R A A; Pan American Club, See. A. CP UNDECIDED Evelyn F. Carluccio «•12 So lAth Street Learned in all youthful ipurti and {vtitimei SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Santa Capozio 220 Lyon Avenue A ttt-eel attractive hind of grace. Badminton 1; Howling A CIVIC DESIGNING SCHOOL Florence C. Chinoy IA Edw in Place one but hrnrlf can be her parallel. Library Siatf |-«; Pmg Pong I, 7; Contempo- rary Club 5; Typing Club 8. Sagamore Patrol A; Legend Stjtf 8. Social Service Club 7; Bad- minton ■� . Science Club 4. •' WISCONSIN Gerald Cohan Shaw Avenue All the world love a lover Pi - Bo� mg Club A. 7; Dramatic Club 5. Legend Statf S. C P CASEY JONES Muriel B. Cohen ( Pomona Avenue The only way lo get rid of a temptatum u to yield lo ii.” Riding Club I-I. 7. 8; THoma. A. Eduon 4 7. Trca.urrr 8; Library Stall M. 7. 8; Biology Laboratory Amittant 4-8; Legend Stall 8; Home Economic. 4-8. Vwe-Pretident A-8. CP BEAVER Mildred E. Cohen JW Belmont Avenue Her itudio ahe mohr ture art heeded.” ( -uncil t. Sagamore I. 2. Pmg Pong 2; Dramatic 4; Over and Under Club I, 2; Ten- nu J. 4; Banking I. 2. SECRETARIAL N. y. U. Victor Cordes 100 Summit Avenue He awe hu fun and «port. and mue them well. Football 2, 4. A, 8; Boxing and Wrcttlmg 5-5; Calumet Agent Banker 2 GENERAL UNDECIDED Miriam Davidson 197 Avon Avenue Sweet, fair, and red Hair. GENERAL BUSINESS Carl Deutsch 71 Steche t Street The hind of boy who will alwayi have frlendi.” Clai Cxincil (-8; Calumet Stall 8; Cheer Leader A-8; Bu.ine� Club I. 2; Science Club I, 2; Photography I, 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Fourteen Jean Denby 131 Hob on Street Thy modeary’a a candle to thy merit.” Shorthand Speedatcr 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Gerald Deutsch 42A Let!i Street “A little mitehief. full of fun. Really hhrd by everyone. Ftethman Football I. 2; Fre.hman Batehall I; Typing Club 4. Frobman Basketball I. 2; Intra-Mural 4. 4; Archery Club 2. J; Printing Club 4, A; Ping Pong Club 4. C-P. U. OF MISSOURI Claire P. Devine 17 White Terrace ' A pltlMnt manne� . a theory imile. A� e the thing that ma r life worthwhile. Sagamore J. 1; Ba� k� tball 6; BaJminton 7; Golf 5; PerionaUty 2; Volley Ball 4. Bowling 7 GENERAL CLERICAL BERKELEY Betty Dressel 846 So. 18th Street Whatever ii occompluhed. muat be accompluhrd well. Badminton 1; Gregg Sjvediter 6. 7; Shorthand and Typing Club 1; Calumet Typing Staff 6. 7, 8; Manager 8 SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Edw ard J. Dlucitch 182 Scheerer Avenue Mappygoduc y. toyful. free. Nothing will ever bother me Rifle 2; Debating 1 ); Ping Pong 1 CIVIC U. OF ILLINOIS Murray Dunst 70 Chadwick Avenue He from whoae lipi divine periuanon fbwi. Clio Council 6 7; Glee Club 1-4; BanJ 1-2. Froth man Football 6. 8; Bo� mg Wre� tling L ft, 8. BUSINESS UPSALA Robert K. Einhorn 197 Pomoeta Avenue ■■Ambition it the lire of fame. Legend Staff 8; Contemporary Club 5 8. Pre� . 8; Che� . Club 2. 1-7; Math. Club 1. 6; Sara mote ft; Honor Society 7, 8. C.p. STATISTICIAN Marion Eisen 2 Schuyler Avenue Never worry, never hurry. Red Cfoaa 7; Shorthand 4. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Marilyn Eisen 11 Maple Place With (paroling eyei and charming imile. She goei on making life worthwhile.” Legend Staff 8; Riding Club Id; Archery 5; Dramatic Club 6; Volley Ball 7. Sagamore ); Science Club ft; Badminton 4. Contemporary Club 5. C.P U. OF MICH. Lillian Ellis 7 1 So. 17th Street She u content to fcwow. and to remain unknown. Ping Pong 4; Perionality Guidance 1, 2; Health Club I. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Gloria Epstein 872 So. 16th Street Gentle, iweet. and one we love to meet. Dramatic Club 1 7; Archery 1. ft; French Club 1 7; Sagamore •!. 8. C.P N. j C. Charles Farber 727, So. 10th Street The moil mamfeit � gn of wtidom fi a continual eheerfulneu. Chief of Patrol 8; Sagamore J. 4; Legend Staff 8, O.B.A. Adviroey Council 7; Debating Club 7; Calumet Adv. 4; Radio Club 1; Glee Club 7; Dramatic Club 1. Sec. 1; Honor Society 8. C.P. U. OF CHICAGO Ronald Epstein 16 Dewey Street “Nor too ijuiet. not too aad. Not too itudioui. not too glad. Track Team 1 7; Claw Cowell 8; Banker 8. BUSINESS COURT STENOGRAPHER Jack Farmer 14) Schceter Avenue Many a good jo hai he. Sagamore I. 2. 4. 1; Calumet Agent 4 8; Junior Creative Writing Club I; Biology Club 4; Chca and Checker Club 2. 3. BUSINESS AMERICAN TEL V TEL. Page Fifteen Vera Fast 316 Renner Avenue A fair «low' u i silent 'i.ummi-oJalKn Legend Sul! 8; DijuuIk Club 1 ); Ping Pun ' •; Hjilimninn ■. Personality I; Sigimnir 2-7. Shorthand . ; Health Club I. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S David Feldman I2A Vasaat Avenue Hr always don irrll uhjt he starti out to do. Calumet A-8. Editor-in-Chief ft; Rill Club . ft; Sagamor. Piiml 2. 3. : Junior Creative Writ- ing Club I; Legend Stall ft; Che� � and Checker Club 2. CP JOURNALISM Beatrice Feld 7ft0 So. Ilrh Srreer A g r| of great ambitioni and high tdmli I� . lutb.ill ft, Personality Guidance Club 3; Hu me � Club 4. ft; Shorthand Speedsters A. 7. M gu Club A. Sagamore ft. ft; Cl � � Council ft. ft SECRETARIAL NEWARK U Eugene Feldman 32 ft Hawthorne Avenue Everything come ij a man u-ill only uwit.” Glee Club 7-H; Hadminlon '. Sagamore 4; Hugh- Corp 6-7. CIVIC BUSINESS Harold Fine 280 Pomona Avenue Honor Ilea in Coil. Craphic An� 3-8. Sec. A. Pre� . 7; Sagamore 2-0. Ranker 3. ft. Magic Club ft; Howling Club ft. C P NEWARK U Ruth G. Fisher 482 Hawthorne Avenue laughing and tatylng all the day. Alu-ay u-ith aomething funny to say. Swimming ft; Over anJ Under Club ft; Banker J, ft; Auditor ft. 6. 7; Per� onaliiv 3; Legend Sod 8. GENERAL U. OF ALABAMA Leon W. Fisch 56 Custer Avenue To he merry be� t becomes you. Freshman Bax ball I. 2; Junior Vartity Basket- Kail 2-6; Var� irv Track Team A-ft; Bowling Club 7. 8 GENERAL SYRACUSE Ann Fishman 5ftft Pcshinc Avenue A true friend it a friend forever. Typing ft. Over and Under ft. Sec ft; Sagamore 5. ft. 6; Personality Guidance Club 5. SECRETARIAL U OF ALABAMA Rose Fox 138 Goodwin Avenue None fcnric her bur to like her. -None named her hut to praise. Banker ft; Auditor 6-8; Sagamore 2; Glee Club ft-8. Secy and Trea., 8; Orman Club 7. Dramatic Club ft; Legend Art Stall 8 CIVIC DRAKE'S Jerome Friedman 37ft Wamw right Street The busy bee— He'll find a way or make one. Canadian Club 3. Pres. 3; Rifle Club 4 BUSINESS UNDECIDED Sara Freedman 88V Bergen Srreer Happy am I. from care I ra free. Why aren't they all content like me’ Legend Stall ft. Sagamore 3. 4; Health Club 2-4; Bowling Club A; Basketball 4 GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE Ruth R. Friedman 133 Schuyler Avenue It nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Dramatic 4; Pmg Pong 3. ft; Jr. Steno. ft. ft; Over and Under Club ft; Science ft; Banking I. SECRETARIAL WASHINGTON SEC Page Sixteen Irving Gardoff 251 Schley Street Promue u moit given when leaat it Mid. Track 7; Football 6, S. C.P. N. C. E. June D. Gash )9 Irving Avenue l life worth hi'in ’ Te . � o long there u work to do.-' Sagamore Patrol 2; Glee Club 6. 7; Creative Writing 5; Ficneh 4. C.P ANTIOCH Lillian Gare 56 Farlev Avenue She i imall. the ti M'ue. She-1 4 tetter for her me. Dramatic Club 5-7. Trcuurer 7; Archery 1-4; Banker . 6-S. Auditor 7; French Club 7; Ping Pong ); Int. Correa. ): P.R A. 5. C.P BERGEN JR. COL. Robert Geiger 8)0 Clinton Avenue The willy fcit. the penitent imile. Make hu friendthip well worth while. ” Stamp Club 4. t. BUSINESS BUSINESS Doris Geltzeiler 170 Seheerer Avenue A daughter of the Coda' Divinely tall and molt diunrly fair. Archery Club !•). 8; (ontempoiiry Club I. 2. 7; Sagamore I, ). 4; Debating Club 5. 5. 7; Legend Start 8; Home Ec. Club 6; Banking 6-8; Inter. Correa. Club 2-5. C.P OHIO STATE William Gerber 0 Sheridan Avenue “Victory follow! me. And all thmgi follow victory.-' Outdoor Patrol I ); Science Club t-7; Survey' mg Club A; Football ). C.P. N. C. E. Alice M. George 125 Hrddra Terrace ' Never an unwind word or deed. Thu it Alice'i one creed.“ Shorthand Speediteri 6. 7; Sagamore 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Marvin B. Gibber 52 Bayvicw Avenue o one nowi whar he ean do ’til he trica. Pins Pong 1 2; Council Rep. 5; Biol. Club 4; Swimming 4 5; Basketball 1-2. GENERAL ECKLES SCHOOL Norma Ginsberg 51 Summit Avenue Full of muchief, full of fun. Really liked by everyone. Legend Stall 8; Glee Club 6-8; Sagamore 6; Health Club 4; Vicc-Pfea. Over and Under Club 7, Bailer ball 6. C.P. OHIO STATE Arthur Goldenberg 112 Shaw Avenue “Thy raodeaty-! a candle to thy merit. “ German Club 7, 8. C.P. RUTGERS Leonard Goldberg 189 Hobton Street “O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward udef GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Ben Goldman )76 Seymour Avenue “Fine manneri need the lupporr of £n manner t m other . Co-cd Club 7. 8, Prei. 7; Ping Pong 1. 2; Academic Francauc 5. 6. CIVIC N. Y U. Page Seventeen Lilyan Goldman 49! Hawthorne Avenue With pcTioiulily and dupoiition fait. She faces the wotld without 4 care. Archery Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 4-8; Typing Club 6. 7; Ra� krthall Capram 4; Legend Stall 8; Auditor A. ; Volley Ball 7; Sagamore 3. 4. C.P. IOWA STATE Bernard Goldstein 324 W. Runyon Street Betine u the belt aport vow can find. The joking, friendly, dependable md.“ Co-ed Club 7: LegenJ Stall 8. CENERAL RUTGERS Gloria Goldsmith 168 Shephard Avenue Ai merry si the day I� long. Social Science I; Ba«krtball 4. A; Home Ee. 5-8; Legend Staff 8; Inter. Corr. 4. C.P. UNDECIDED Ruth R. Goldstein 26 Chadwick Avenue Spiraling wit anJ imiling jeit. Perionality and all the reit.” Council 4. 3. 7, 8; Calumet Agent 3-7; Saga- more 2; Auditor Bowling 6. Horieback 7; Legend 8. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS Sanford Gordon 323 Renner Avenue TaS to him of Jacob'i ladder And he would as the number of the steps.” Clan Council 3-8; Track 2. 4; Debating 7. 8; Biology 4; Co-ed Club 7. CIVIC TULANE Lillian Grebler 136 Scheerer Avenue “Cheerfulness ma ei friendi u her ever it goes. Shorthand Speedsters 3, 6; Thomai Edison Sci- ence Club 1. 2; Sagamore 7; Leader' Club 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Shirley Grager 782 So. 16th Street Spread o’er the nlver wave thy golden hair. ' Home Ec. Club 3, 6; Ping Pong Club I. 2. CIVIC BUSINESS Ruth Greenberg 133 Lehigh Avenue It li the rut head that maJ ei the •till tongue. Clau Council 4. 3; Table Tennii 6; Banker 4-8; Public Speaking 6: Leader'� Club 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK U. Mildred Greenspan 334 Fabyan Place You He her when you meet her. And then you He her wore.” CIVIC BUSINESS Lorraine Grieco 206 Elisabeth Avenue To call her good would be unfair. For there'� more than goodne � there. Personality Guidance 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Carolyn J. Greenstein 276 Chancellor Avenue Charm strides the light, hut merit wini the soul. International Correspondence 2. 3; Public Speak- ing Club 3. 6; Publicity Chairman; Band I, 2. CIVIC BERKELEY Irene Grossman 91 Schuyler Avenue Clever, witty, pretty, and inert. All there aiieti in Irene we meet. Band and Orchestra 2-4; Glee Club 3. 6; Per- sonality Guidance Club 3. Prc� . 3; Shorthand Speedster� 6. 7, Pres. 6; Co-ed Club 7. Vice- Pte . 7; Legend Staff 8; Calumet Typirt 3. SECRETARIAL JUILLIARD Page Eighteen Julian A. Halkowk:h Lr� he Sirto Alu-ivi pledunl. alwavi kind And it charming and ftfinrJ Glee Club I; Sagamore IXimeitic Science Club 1. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Robert Heimberc 6) Goodum Avenue He i ond of dreai. But fonder of drearer. Freahman Bawhall I. 2; Bowling Club 7. 8. CIVIC U. OF WISCONSIN Milford M Hantman 182 Shephard Airnue A i4ii -imong mm and a gentleman worth knowing. Rowling Team 7; Glee Club 7; Pinafore 6; Sagamore Intra-Moral Football 4; Ping Pong 2. Prom Committee 8; Legend Stall 8. CIVIC U. (TF PP.NN Jeannette Heller 17 St rebel Street Knowledge fowo but wiidom linger i. Saga more 2. 4; Soeul Service J. 4: Calumet Typing Stall 8; Ping Pong 4; Personality Guid- ance t, A; Shorthand Speeditrn. Prea. 3, 4. SECRETARIAL DRAKES Ruth D. Henowitz 2 Otborne Terrace ' a ahe .juief and demure’ Mjvhe. but don't be too aure. Banker 2. J; Auditor 4. 4; Sag. Court Sec. 5. 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Doris T. Hirsch 246 Vataar Avenue “Whoae golden coice could «often Heel and nonet. Flench Club 4-7; Orman Club 7; Calumet Agent 4; Council Member 6; Library Sufi 4. Banker 4-8; Glee Club 4. 6. Prc . 4, 6. CIVIC JUILLIARI) Robert C. Hill 26 Wataon Avenue “The thud of the pigakm u mtuie to hu eon.' Football 2. 4, 6. 8; Track 2. ; Council 4, 4. GENERAL W. VA. STATE Elaine Hoffman 245 Han bury Avenue Her natural troy, her charming mult. Make her frtendahip well worthwhile. Council Member 7. 8; Calumet Agent 6-8; Home Economic Club 7. 8; Banker 4-8; Horae- back Riding 6; Pmg P tig Club 1. Sec. I; Co-ed 7; BaikelKall 4; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC U. OF ILLINOIS Bernice Holzman 24 Wcetjuihic Avenue She lover adventure with all her :e� t, A good old acoul who doei her belt. Jr Gardrn Club 1-5; Creative Writing Club 1-4; Art. and Writing Club 4-8. Sec. 6. 7; Sagamore 1-6. 8; Social Service 1-4; Badminton (Tub 6; Archery 4. 4; Legend Stall 8; Prote Club 5. 4. GENERAL N. Y U. Frieda Hornstein 447 Pcahme Avenue VV'udom u better than nabiei. Canadian Club 4; Sagamore I. J. 8 SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Herbert M Honk; 322 Seymour Avenue ' 'Genitu dott what it muat Talent dori what it can. Camera Club 2. 3. Vice-Pre . 2. 3; Projection Staff 3-8; Amateur Radio Club 4-7. C.P. UNDECIDED Robert A. Huebner 847 Bergen Street He who itnvei itiereedi. Greek Club 7. 8, Prei. 8; P R.A. 6; Saga- more 2, 4. C.P. RUTGERS Page Nineteen Charles M Illion 82) So. ITth Street A pleaunt mile denotet a plrsunt |Kii«iulily. P.R.A. 4; Bowlm|{ A; Sagamore )• ; Ping Pong (Huh Intra-Mural Bvltthill 4; AuKiini Sagamore Inspector r . CIVIC RUTGERS Martin Itzikman 8-10 Mape Terrace ' Shou me the nun n-ho eon convince me. Creek Club 7; Rnimg Club A; Bowling Club A. 7. C P N. C. E Robert W. Irwin 801 So. 14tb Sued My oun thought a , mv companioni. GENERAL U. OF ALABAMA Morton H Jacobs 1 A Mape� Avenue Tiue null it like 4 me� (lie deeper it u the leu none it maket Senior Orchemi 2-7; Honor Society 7, 8; Vice-Pre� , 8; Che rm� t tv Club 7; German Club 4-A; Contemporary Club A; Che� Club 2-4; Banking Table Tennu Club 2 C.P COLUMBIA Robert P. Kalter l 5 Lehigh Avenue A finger •« every (ne. hut nobody denier hc't a good cook Legend Siail Editor-in-Chief 8; Public Speaking. See. A; Creative Writing )-5; P.R.A. 7; (Haw Council 6-8: Football 2: Short Story Club 2 C.P. RUTGERS Beatrice Kaplan- 921 Bergen Street Good at a Jlght. but better at play. Godlike in giving, but the det-il to p4y. Social Science I; Bowling A; Baikctball 4, A. C.P. PANZER Albert Kaplan J7A Mar • Avenue 'Whatever it iro� fh doing It icorth doing well. Debating Club I; Baxball 2; Batketball ); Saga- more Cexirt 2-): Bowling (Hub 7; A� t. Saga- more Intpector 7. C.P. N. C. E. Simon E. Kaplan JO Cypre� � Strccf. A good companion maket good company. Sagamore L Sagamore Court 2: Football 6. 8; Frnhman Track 2; Weight-lifting A. C.P. RUTGERS Bernice Karr 127 Letlie Street To tmg one't u-ay through li e The tong «nuat be sweet. Munc Review A-7; Sagamore 7: Social Service A; French Club J-4; Dramatic Club 1-2; Ping Pong )-4. C.P. STATE TEACHERS Ruth Kauppinen 22 Hawthorne Avenue She movei like 4 goddeti and lookt like 4 queen. OB.A. Secretary A. 7; Secretary to School Treat. 6-8; Banker and Auditor 5. A; Pet- tonality Guidance Club. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty William Kaufman- 65 Cutter Avenue Greal hope make ««« wen. Stage Crew 1; Garden Club 1; Typing I. GENERAL BROWN James H. Keenan- 691 Elizabeth Avenue A gentleman and 4 tcholar. GENERAL U. OF INDIANA Robert W. Keller 5 Bungalow Court Laughing and talking dll the Jjv. He dltrdyi hi� something funny to say Sagamore 2-6; Projection Stall .'-A: Debating 2. Banker 7, 8; Auditor A; Weight-lifting Choral Reading 8. C.P. OHIO STATE Dorothy M Knobelman J00 Lroni Avenue Pretty to walk tnlh. Willy to talk with. Over anJ Under Club SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Ann L. Klein 164 Wcequahie Avenue It u 4 friendly heart that h u plenty of friends.' Sagamore M; Social Science I. CIVIC BOSTON U. Albert Kohn 70 Goodwin Avenue Jestets do oft (nott prophets.” Archery Club 1 8; Clerk 4-8; Sagamore 2 ?; Inspector 7; Cheering Squad 6-8; Ping Pong Club 1 2; Calumet Agent 4 7; Banker 7. BUSINESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Norman B. Konel 11 Ponoma Avenue On their own menti modeit men are dumb. Varsity Baseball 7 8; Pmg Pong 1 2. GENERAL PANZER Eli J. Kowaloff 191 Dewey Street Worry—let it tun diray. Lead 4 life and lead it gay.'' Ping Pong Club I, 2; Banker 1, 2. 4: Boung Club 6. 7; Sagamore I, . 4. 6-8; Intra-Mural Basketball I; Freihman Football 2; Frediman Bare ball I; Graphic Art Club 4-7; Rifle Club 6. 7. C.P. RUTGERS Phil P. Kopatonsky 140 Goodwin Avenue Drummer, atnke up, and let ui march away. BanJ 4 7; Sagamore 6; Boung Club 7; Intra- Mural� 8; Ping Pong ; Freshman Basketball I. GENERAL MIAMI U. Morris M. Kraft 20 Hobton Street Merrily, merrily thail Jive wow. o book), no work of that vow. Travel 6; Boung 4; Council 6, 7; Swimming 7. GENERAL BUSINESS Warren E. Kremer 271 Pomona Avenue An affable and courteous gentleman. Rifle Club 2. 1. GENERAL CASEY JONES Harold M. Kullman 129 Keer Avenue fjuiet and unassuming. he rakei hu place among men. Photography, Vtee-Pre� . 2; Stamp ; Golf 5 7, Pte� . 7; Bowling 6; Projection Stall 7. 8; P R.A. 7; Sagamore J-6; Ping Pong 4. C.P. U. OF PENN. Ida B. Krupnick 48 Demar eat Street Cheerful, gat. and full of fun. She ii well liked by everyone. Science Club I. 2; Home Economic� Club 2; Typing Club 4. 6; Sagamore 2. J, 5. 7; Pmg Pong Club 4; Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL NEWARK U. Beverly A. Lacks 671 Belmont Avenue The merry twinkle in her eye Prove) that mischief lurk) nearby. Home Economic� 6; Canadian Club 5; Ping Pong Club 6. 7; Sagamore 2. J; Personality Guidance Club 5; Che� � and Checker Club 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twentyone Sam Landsman 119 Aldine Street Jovial. pltiiini anJ 4 tfry gooj .port. Sagamore 2. 5; Camera (Hub 6; Boxing 4. BUSINESS NEW ARK U Sylvan Leinwand w Field Plwc U'orih hu might in (old Girt Club 5-8; Sjgjm.it. 4. I; Banker 5-4-. Oitdoot Pjtfol 4-7. Au't Chief 6; Calumet Agent 4. ft; Debiting 2; S.S. I; Ping Pong 6. Pinafore 7. C. P. N Y. U. Burt B. Lasko 2) Chancellot Avenue Hr hit fcunJ the road of ambition Which leid. to the road of tueeeii Legend Stjd. Feature Editor 8; Cl � Council , 8; Auemhlv Committee 5-7; Mjth Team (Captain) ; Mjth Club • , Pre� . 8; Projec- tion Stitl 5-8; Aiidltol 4-8; Hon.it Society 8. C.P U OF PENN. Suzanne H. Leiwant 56 (outer Avenue Her heart u light J her eve. are bright. Atcbery 4.8. Basketball 7. 8; Volleyball 4. 7; BjJcunti.il 7; Ping Pong 4. CIVIC PANZER Vera Lernbr 505 W. Runyon Street Silence m fot tho� e who hate naught to � ay. Legend Art Stafl 8; Jr. Steno 4; CD� � Coun- cil 6; Bowling ft. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Ruth Levin 4 Fabvan Place Teach we half the gDdneu that thy heart muit hnou-. ” Sagatnote 5; Bowling 4. Co-ed Club 7; Dra- matic Club 4. CIVIC DELAHANTY Iris J. Levin 50 Goodwin Avenue Full of fun and muchief too. Doing thing, .he .houldn t do. Council Rep 4-8; Legend Staff 8; Home Ec. ft-8; Tfea . 7-8; Calumet Agent 5-4. 7-8; Archery 5-4; Mime Review 5; Ba.ketball 5-4; Sjgjnvu t; Typing 5-ft. C.P. DREXEL Ruth E. Levine 514 Hawthorne Avenue A quiet, mode.!, .tinny dupo.ilion. Sh.ith.nJ SpeeJitet� 4; Typing ft; Sag. 8; Pictorial 5; Jr. Steno. 4; Legend Att Stall 8. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Gertrude Levitt 914 Hunterdon Street Cfceetfulne.. mru friend, wherever it goet. Health I; Ping Pong I; Sagamore 1. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY SCHOOL Morton S. Lipschultz 529 Lyoev Avenue I would both ting my pratte and praue my imgmg. Freshman Baseball I; Fre.hman Ba.Letball 2. Bate ball 5. 7; Sagamore 5. ; Glee Club ft; Pinafore 6; Mu ic Review 5; Legend Siatf. Sport. Editor 8. C.P. Jerome Levy 581 Otborne Terrace Hu virtue� are manv. Hu fault, art few. Sagamore I; Sagamore Court Executive 7. GENERAL CASEY JONES Ada Loeb 76 Dewey Street She u unaffected, and lifced bv all. Library 1-4, 8; CD Oxmcil 1; Marionette Club 1; Petumality Club ;; Social Service 7; Legend Stad 8; Typing 5. C.P. N. Y. U. N. C. E. Dave Lomachinsky 44 Clinton PI we ' Juit a pal. l(inJ j«J t� u, A (oval claiiMUte through and through. Archery . 4, 7; Ping Pong 6; Debating }, • ;i.. Club . c.p DENTAL COLLECF. Dorothy Li bin 99 Wainwnght Street The brain to conceive, the heart 1.1 understand. the hand to execute. Cla� � Council 4-8; CIa� s Council. Vice-Pre . 4; Creek Club 6. 7; Pre . 7; Orman Club 4-6; Banker Basketball 4-7; Badminton 4, 6; Honor Society S; Leader'� Club 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Francine C. Lowrrz 24} Shephard Avenue None knelt' her but to love her. None named her but to praise. C.lce Club 2-8. Sec. 7. 8; Class Sec. 4; Cla� Kjnci1 4. 6; Per� onaliiy Cuidanee 5. Pres. 5; Shorthand Speedner 6. 7. Pre . 7; Badminton 6. Co-ed Club 7; Legend Staff 8; Calumet Tvjmt 4. t. SECRETARIAL DELEHANTY Blanche Madee 156 Bragaw Avenue Thar we re not per ect wc know u true; Tet eir are the faults we find with you. Shorthand Speedner� 4; P.R.A. 6. SECRETARIAL DRAKES Jewel Mandy 66 Hedden Terrace Thy voice li a eeleatul melody. Legend Staff 8; Ver� e Choir 7. 8; Dramatic Club 5.8. Pre. 7; P R A. 7; Science Club 8; Assembly Committee 6. 7; Rifle Club 7; Public Speaking 4. 5; Per onaIity Club }. C.P. N. Y SCHOOL OF DRAMATICS Janet Markowitz 78} So. 20th Street Lively, el ever, jolly and gay. A tweet girl m every way. Home Ee. 8; Council 5-8; Banker 7; Typing 5. GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE David W. Margulies 469 Elisabeth Avenue Will and intellect are one and the tame thing. S..gji ■ r- I, 2; In.pectnr 5. 5; A� t. 4; Chief 5-8; Cla.� Council 5-4; Golf Club 5-7. Vice- Pro 7; Var.ity 'W' 7; O.B.A. Advisory Oimcil 7; Calumet Agent 1-4; Buunr� }. 4; Advertiting }, 4; Legend Staff 8; Rifle Club •6. Vice-Pre . 6; Football 2. C.P. U. OP ILLINOIS Ruthe Markowitz H:r witty jeit. her frequent imu'e. Make her friendship well worthwhile. Shorthand Speedster� 6; Jr. Buainoa Club I. 2; Science Club I. 2. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY Shirley J. Marks 45 Osborne Terrace Ever happy, ever gay. Ever ready with something 10 � ay. Basketball 7; Shorthand Speedtler. 4. 6; Bad- minton 5; Volleyball 4-6; Sagamore 6; Legend Staff 8; Leader'� Chib 8. SECRETARIAL BURROUGHS Bernice McGrath 864 So. 14th Street Not too lenoiu. not to gay. Juat a real friend in every way. Auditor 8. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Jack McCleve 829 Clinton Avenue If work inter ere with pleasure, give up work. Track 4. GENERAL BUSINESS Albrecht Meinhardt 9} Osborne Terrace «wet. bur so nice to k � ®� -’ German Club 6-8. Viee-Prcs. 7, 8; French Club 6-8. CIVIC BUSINESS Page Twenty three Grace M Mendelsohn 144 Schuyler Avenue Go- J u:urrd .juietnc� � rawt be ever Staff H f.irign (i.tr 4 L mtuti.- Club ' I H Kiting Club . Ping P.mg 4 6; Typing ft. Pin Am Chib 8. ( nKinpiiiiiv Club S Science Club X CIVIC N. Y. U Siiirlee Meyers I I Krt I A (BIK If.-� need and fncndiy imilc bai uon lb. heart� of many V'i.llivKill ft. Sh-.ttlui J Spevd� tti . See I, ft Ih-UiMI Leader • ('tub 8; Co-ed Club 7. L.-g.nJ Slatf 8 SECRETARIAL TRAPHAGEN Nathan Mendelsohn W Ln« Avenue I � m mailer of nv f4tt I am .Jpfiin of mv 141 i.I F-xicRill ft; Frn.'ing B . mg and U tettling ' ('jnun Club Weight-lifting Club ft lr Pilf.il • 4. Tfj.l 7 C.P N C E Herbert P Michelstein 85 Vi.ur Avenue U'or Will iluiw .un.jud Am. , iff Rid . Club. I'fi-. ■ (hill Tea 7; Thom� A Kdm.n Science Club ft, 7 Projectum Stiff • -S CIVIC N. C L Rhoda Mondschein 48’ Hawthorne Avenue Sbe imiiei and ta:ni a friend. Hum Ec. 4-8. Sec 7. 8. Archery 4. 6. 8. Bowling Votlcyhall 7; Glee Club 4 8; P.na lore 6. Mu-« RtVKK 4. 7; Biology 3. 4; Sagamore J. C.P. IOWA STATE Eileen Narden 105 Schley Sift'd Silence � � u� 4 miuieaJ than any ion Coed Club 7; Vollcyblll 4. legend Slid 8 GEN CLERICAL N. Y. U Walter A Mones luft Lehigh Avciuk Mbit I u-jrh' Wbai 4 U-difc of tintc. Bind 2. J. CP RUTGERS Mildred Nazar x3k 84 Tillmghi.f Street Few rbmgi arc impouible fo diligence and i ill. Calumet Typi t . Legend Staff 8; Sagamore 4 SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Leroy Nisen son- 85 Pomona Avenue Ii i n;e« fo be natural u-hert voure naturally me. Biology Club 6. 7. Dramatic Club ft; Legend Staff 8; French Club 7; Ping P..ng Club 1; Phy� te Club X; Math. Club 2. Cl.. Club 6; Aeronautic Club ft; A«� t Sagitnof. Irwpectm 6; Sagatnoft 8 C.P. N. C. E Jane Nuffort 20 Wenjuahic Avenue Tbe only mul of be lunny manne� u her hut. (ini temp, .mv 4. Badminton '. Volleyball ft Bowling 7; Scienc. Home Ec. 4 8. Seciet.n 4 6. Pte� idcnt 7-8; Leader’ Club 3 C.P. N. J. C. M rie V. Notte 214 Schley Street In be� tongue u tbe lau- of Ijindncn CL � Council ft. R; Dtanutic ft; Glee Club 3; Badminton ft; Wilting 7. See. 7. Basketball Inter Citre . Club 7. Pie 7; Volleyball 4. 4; Legend Slid 8. CIVIC ST MICHAEL'S NURSING Betty Oram 14 Btagaw Avenue A dupontion tweet and fan. Flu. a very runny air Banker 4; Ba.kctball ft. ; Badminton 6. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-four Sydney A Ordower 400 Chadwick Avmuc Ali Btt thin( uil mm mortal bur rhemarlve .' Orrtlivc Writing 1; l rbating 1; Sagamore (jnui 1. .'. .ii.nt Event'. 1 � «-. . Saga note Audit -! . (!..lumet 5-8; jouri-JoJg ft. Chicl l -iw 8, Sociological 7 civic: n. y. u. Ruth Ostrow 495 Jell iff Avenue Tu her thinking o) other that mal(ei you thin of her Sagamore 2. Volleyball 4. KiArthill 5. 4. Claw .ncil . '. shorthand 5. ft; B.id minton ft. Legend Staff 8. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY Julian Orleans 154 Vauar Avenue Always wording never ihui(ing Along hu path luccet u (urging Chc« Club I, 4-ft. t; Canadian Club 4 Math Club 8 C.P. COLUMBIA Fred Parisi 1‘) Hohseai Street A little nomentr non and then It ’eltiheJ by the beat of men, Football ). f, 7; Baseball 4; Weight-lifting and Wrestling 5. 5. 7. BUSINESS DENTAL TECHNICIAN Marilyn R. Perlov 784 Clinton Avenue A happy «mile for every day She give� to ail irho eome he tray Glee Club I; Dramatic Club ). t; Bowling Club 7. C.P. N. Y U Joseph I. Plotz 450 Hawthorne Avenue The Mildeal mannera go with t he genlieil hearta Camera Club 5. 4; Ping Pong 4 GENERAL BUSINESS Doris Pivnick 70 Cutter Avenue Her manner, her hair, dll who taw admired.' Home Economic� Club 7, 8, Science Club 8 C.P N. Y. U. Florette Prince 40 Baldwin Avenue Her voice ww ever o|t. gentle and low. en excellent thing in woman.'1 Sagamore 8: Health Other 6. 8. CIVIC RIDER COLLEGE Muriel Prokocimer 504 Lealie Street Lovedble with a merry heat! and a cheerful mile. Claw Secretary 4. 7; Claw Council 5; Glee Club 4-8. Legend Staff 8; Swimming 6. Basketball . ft; Volleyball 4, ft; Sagamore ft; Pinafore ft; Nature 1; Badminton ft BUSINESS BERKELEY Lucille Quint 57 Hantbury Avenue She pleaae with a ipark ling mile all who come her wav Dramatic ft; Home Economic 7. 8. C P N v I Evelyn E. Quartin 747 So. Iftch Street She nuei reason with pleasure and wudom with mirth. Jr. Personality Guidance 5, Tre .; Shorthand Speedster 7, Jr Btionr.. Club 4. 5, Vice- Pte .; Magic Club 6: Sagamore 4 SECRETARIAL DRAKES Milton Raff 141 Goodwin Avenue The ind of boy who will alu-ayi hare friends. Pmg Pong 2-4. Sagamore 2-4. Outdoor Patrol 4-7; Debating Club 2. CIVIC N. Y. U. Page Twenty-five Annette A Rappaport 474 Hawthorne Avenue Ever happv. ever ga Ever feadv U'llk lomethwg to ai. Heslth I. I; Science I. 2. Pine Pong , 6. Volleyball .4; Sagsmu I. 2. GEN. CLERICAL BERKELEY Hannah M. Rkichman 21 Stengel Avenue 'Rather informal. uIujm neat Full of much iff. and very meet Haik tb ill 4. 7; Volleyball 4. Capt. ft; Bad- minion Golf ft; Hotseback Riding l-i. 4-8; Class Council 4-8; Legend Stall 8. Sagamott 6. Areheijr Lens and Shutter ?. C.P SARGENT Howard J Reich I ft Shephard Avenue 'What should a man do hut be me� %’ Ping Pone I. -• Photoplay Club ■. Ton'lul Manager 4 ft. Junior Band 2-4. Semot Band 7, $; Orchestra 8 C.P RUTGERS Larry Remstein fto Werquahic Avenue Jovial, pleasant. and a good spoil ( iroeia Club I. 2. Camera Gadget (dub 4. ft. P.R.A. 4; Swimming Team 4. 4; Sagamore 1-8; Inspector 4-”; Legend Stall 8. Baling Team 6. 7. Sec. ft. 7. CIVIC N. C. E Max Resnick 14 Nye Avenue Genius muit be botn. and never can be taught. Intramural Basketball 4. P R A. 4; Creative Writing ; Vanity Baseball '. Saganw.te 2. J. Legend Stall 8 BUSINESS UNDECIDED Frieda Richman 21 Hobson Street Sweet and smiling are her ways SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Ruth Richards 202 Lyons Avenue Ch.rm itri et the tight, but merit irini the soul. Cir.ign Corr, I; Contempotaty Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4-8. Treasure! ft. Volleyball 6; Legend Stall 8. Calumet Agent 8 C.P BEAVER Robert Rickel 6't Goodwin Avenue “Life without iport u not life. Ping Pong 1. 2; Ptcshman Football; Vanity Football 4. ft. 8. Weight Lifting 7. Saga- mote 4. CIVIC ILLINOIS Selma Rodburg 70 Schley Street “Always pleasant, always kind. Always ifuiet and refined.'' Swimming 4; Garden 1; Personality 1; Saga mote 4; Rowling 6. BUSINESS BUSINESS Ruth A. Rose 148 Chancellor Avenue “She look like an angel and acts like one too. But you never can tell what an angel will do.' GENERAL UNDECIDED Edward D. Rose 14 Crescent Avenue Bright and happy as the sun. Wherever there s Eddie, there s aluavs fun. Track 2. 4. ft. 8; Swimming 4. 6; Diving 4. ft; Tumbling I. . 1. 7. 8; Sagamore 8; Cbcr� Leader 4. 6, 8; Wrestling -8; Boxing 8. GENERAL DRAMATICS Jerome B. Rosenberg 2) Parkview Terraec Hu witty yen. hu frequent smile, Make hu friendship well worthwhile. Band 1-7; Orchestra 1-7; Dance Band ; As- mtant Drum Man-r ft. French Club 5-ft; Boting Club ft; Cl� � � Vice-Prcs. and Class Council 4. 6; Sagamore I. 3. 5. 7; J. V. Baseball 6; Legend Stall 8 C.P. RUTGERS Page Twenty-six Leonora Rosenblatt 200 Hambury Atrnuc Caw I tw bid llifw foyi farewell Di a malic I; Ping Pong I; Bowling I; Saga- more I GEN CLERICAL RIDER COLLEGE Thelma Rubin 100 Huntington Terrace Fan thoughri and happy hour attend you.” Sagamore 2; Ping Pong Club i, 4. Biology Club J. GENERAL DELAHANTY Irving Rosenthal 364 Wainwught Street It'� an eaiy world to live in ij yon choore to nu|( it to. Frrthman Batketball I: Sagamore 4; Magic Club 4; Canadian Club 4; 0 unei| Member 6-8; Boring Club 7. Intramurali J. BUSINESS N. Y. U Florence Rutiz 109 Aldinc Street Friendlinen to all u her motto. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Genevieve Ryall 54 Hob on Street Air and manner are more rrprruivr than tt'ordi Sagamore 2-4. CLERICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Seymour Sadolf 121 Dewey Street A iteodv man Kith a rteady mind, A belle� riend n hard to find. Bate ball I. 2; Swimming 1-4; Football 4-6; Stamp Club I, 2; Intramurali 2. 1 GENERAL MIAMI U Leo Sadoff 844 So. 18th Street Life without jporti ii not life at all. Football 4; Track 4-6; Wrettling 4. GENERAL U. OF NEW MEXICO Grace Salincer 644 Elnabcth Avenue Smiling wit. iparoling ert. Perionahty pirn and all the rert. ' Legend Stall 8: Barkrtball 5. 7, Capt. 7; Badminton 7. Capt. 7; Volleyball 6; Golf 6; Che� and Checker J; Sagamore 6-8; Au't I rupee tor 7. Horreback Riding J, 4-8; Math. Club 2. C.P. CHICACO U. Herbert Samuels 196 Kerr Avenue fit football Herb a rtar. In life he't rure to go far. Football 1-8; Haw ha II I, 6; Wrettling and Box- ing r 8; Swimming 4, 6; Sagamore 8. CIVIC UPSALA Benjamin N. Scanniello 218 Lyon Avenue Ciui every man hu ear but not hu voice. Band 1-8, Pre 6; Orchettra 4-8; Track 2, 4. 6; Letter man 8; Cron Country 4. 8; Swim- ming 4; Dance Bond 4-8; Muiic Review 1-8. C.P. BOSTON CONSERVATORY Murray L. Savel 262 Lyon Avenue Full of fun and ready for uhat'r to coma. Stage Crew 6-8; Sagamore 4; Magic Club 1. 6. Treat. 5, Vice-Prea. 6; Math. Club 8. C.P. OHIO U. Harold Schantz 209 Renner Avenue He hat no enemiet. Intramural Football ). 4; Sagamore 1. 2. GENERAL RUTGERS Page Twenty-seven Nettie D. Schmlkler 106 U «k«i Avenue Her imile artJ het ict unaiiumiag charm will carry her far. Science (Tub I. ( Kc« and Cbcslir Club 4. PdMiulily Club , I; Over anJ UnJrr 4. Ping Hon| Club Shorthand Speedaten 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Grace Schoen 221 Seymour Avenue She li rifrllent in literary lute anj information. Archery 4-8; Science Club 8; Creek Club 7. 8; Sagamore 6; Socratic 6; Typing 4. 4 C P. ANTIOCH Dorothy S. Schnur 246 Va« ar Avenue A gay little lot with plentv of cUii dec Club 4-8: Shorthand Specditen 6. 7; Volley Ball 4. n. Co-ed Club 7; Ba.kcthall : Sagamotc 4. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY How ard N. Schw artzberc 167 Vwur Avenue Why • peak when iilencc ti � o much more eloquent’ Sump Club . ; Sagamore ; Frnhman Foot- ball I. 2. Ftohman Track I. 2; Calumet Agent 4. GENERAL BUSINESS Ira Shachat 467 Hawthorne Avenue Plratantneii make� him a friend of all. Sagamore I. 2: Fre� hman Football; Stamp Club J. 4; Ping Pong J. 4. BUSINESS U OF IOWA Arthur Shalit 24 Hobwnt Street With chcer ulnrii and fnendlineaa written on every feature. Orman Club 4. 6; French Club J. 4; Fencing J. 4; Swimming 4. C.P. N. C. E. Martin Shachat I Grumman Avenue Wit ii the ait of converiation. not the food.” Calumet Typing Stall 6. 8; Coif 6; Ping Pong 6; Auditor 7. $; Banker 6; Typing 6; Claw Council 4; Legend Slafl 8. CIVIC U. OP NO. CAROLINA Beatrice Shatken 140 Lealic Street VV’iadom and Jiwe character. What more can one oak’ International Corte . 2; Ping Pong 2; Type- writing J; Caravan 4; Captain 8. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Melvin A. Sher 487 So. 14th Street Still he tmiled and tail'd. Mercury Stamp Club 1-4; Ping Pong Club 3-4. CIVIC PARKS AIR COLLEGE Anita Siderman 231 Lealic Street A pleaaant girl with a pleaaant mile. Batkethill 4. 6. 8; Badminton 4; Volleyball 4; Bowling 7; Sagamore 6-8; Legend Stall 8 GENERAL CLERICAL BUSINESS Rose Shleier 17} Schuyler Avenue Who could e rr forget oo fair a being’ Batketball 4; Health I. 2; Ping Pong 4. 6; Volleyball 4. 6; Sagamotc 1.2. GEN. CLERICAL BERKELEY Helen Siegall 413 Hawthorne Avenue ■ A likely girl with ideal of her own. Hone hack 6. 7; Legend Stall 8. GEN. CLERICAL PRATT INSTITUTE Page Twenty-eight Sylvia Silberman 23ft VawM Avenue •'A maiden petite. gentle and meet Legend Statf 8; Ver c Choir 7, 8; Greek Club 7. 8. Sec. 8; Uidci • Club 8; French Club 7; Dramatic Club . ft; Public Speaking 4. I; Sagamore . Jr Debating Club I. 2. Sec. 2. CP GOUCHER Shirley Silverman 20 Edmond Place ■ Life u a ten and til thmgi ihow i� I thought to once. but now 1 now Glee Club 4-8. Pinafore ft; Mime Review ; Aeronautic 1. ft; Biology 7. Bowling ft; Ba kctl'all 4. C.p NURSING Arlyne Silver tj Shephard Avenue “None but henelf u her Debating C ft. Sec. 7; Science 4. 4. Sec. ft. 7; Cla � C-ouncil I. 7; A. embly Committee 7; Legend Stall 8; Glee Club 4; Piam.t ft. 7; Calumet 4. ft. Band and Orche� tra 4; Biology 4. 4; Chemi.try ft; Goll Club ; Bell, ol Co mevi lie, Piam.t 7 • p NEWARK U Shirley Silverstein $47 So. 18th Street The all around good «port. Shirlev � known to be that ort. Dramatic Club 7; Vice-Pre . 7; French Club 7; Volleyball ft; Contemporary Club 4; Saga- note 8; Theatre Club ft; Ping Pong 3. C.p. GOUCHER Ethel Singer 137 Dewey Street That hc u � weet ire have no doubt. Shorthand Speed ter 4. Typing 4; Over and Under 4; Sagamore I. J. SECRETARIAL U OF ALABAMA Evelyne Skoloff 301 Clinton Place Always good-natured, good-humored, and free.' (Contemporary Club 4-7; Badminton 3. 4; Vol- leyball 7; Typing 2; Glee Club 2. 5. C.P. N Y. U. Irena R. Skalski III Wain «aright Street A witty. uimome maid. Golf 7; Volleyball 7; Legend Statf 8 CLERICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Jacqueline E. Snyder 270 Schley Street Some think the u«orJd u made Jor fun and frolic, and to do I. Legend Statf 8; Library Statf 7; Nature I; Bad- minton 6; Ba letball 4. ft; Shorthand Speed- Met 4, 6; Volleyball 4. SECRETARIAL BERKELEY David S x:ket 177 Nye Avenue Better life than never. Che � and Checker ft. Sagamore 4. BUSINESS BUSINESS Milton Spector 8} Goodwin Avenue ”Stng array torrore, carl atray cate. Bugle Battalion 2; Cadet Band 2; Senior Band 3-8; Track Team I. 2; Fencing Team J. 4; Che� and Checker I; Sagamore 1-4. GENERAL JUILLIARD Blanche Solow 18 Schuyler Avenue Merrily, merrily, ihall I live now. No book . no worI;, of that I vow. Ping Pong 6. 7; Volleyball 4; Ba.ketball J. SECRETARIAL SECRETARY Annette Stein 154 Goodwin Avenue Sparkling wil and imiling ft . Peuomhty and all the re«.” Garden I. 2. Trea . 2; Peng Pong J. 4; Legend Statf 8; Shorthand Speediter 4-7; Ba - kctbill 4. ft; Volleyball 4; Swimming ft; Banker J. 4; Co-ed 7; Calumet Agent I. 2. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S Page Twenty-nine Goldif. Stein 361 Bidjfr Avenue II •rork interftut with plraiwre. one wui give uf) work Dramatic Shorthand 3. Ping Pong 6. K-ulmg Sagamore 3; Carden Club I. SECRETARIAL DRAKES Edward F Stephen 21 EJwin Place AnJ a vet nice boy you II jind him Swimming Team 4. 3. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Seymour N. Stein 41 Titlmghaii Street Life ii gav in a miuicai way. legend Statf S. Mime Review O B A Dance 4-6; Stage Crew- 7; Siam;- Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 6; Chemutry Club 7 CIVIC MUSIC Philip Sydell 4 4 Willoughby Street Ecu him the world would have no joyi If in it there were only boy� . Fencing 3. 4. (land 3. 3; Bugle Battalion 2. J. CIVIC N. C. E. Doris L. Tattam 414 Badger Avenue 'A fine character and a good iport. Volleyball 6; Bail, t hall ; Badminton 4; Saga- more S. GEN. CLERICAL BUSINESS Dorothy Tevelow 31 Hawthorne Avenue Heart on her lipr. and ionl within her tytt. Bookkeeping Club 4. Auditor 3; Sagamore 3. BUSINESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Yvette Teitelbaum 80 So. 20th Street All who uw admired. Contemporary Club Calumet Adv. 6; Thea- ire Club 6; Ping Pwig 3, 4; Sagamore 3-5; An'l Inspector 5. C.P PRATT INSTITUTE Helen T. Topper 30 So. lUth Street Helen ii cjuict yet � he u io table. Hadruntun 3. Haikethall 6. 7; Volleyball 6; Shorthand Spcd t -r 6. 7, Tfra . 7; Saga- more 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Goldie Vortreflich 83 Bergen Street Alwayi plcaaant. alwayr kind. Alwayt ifutet and refined.' Baikethall 4. Volleyball 3; Sagamore Patrol 1, 2; Ping Pong 6. GEN. CLERICAL N. Y. U. Milton Waldor 33 Parkvww Terrace He livea to build, not to boon. Football 6. 8; Debating 2. 3; Sagamore Court I; Judge 2-4; Creative Writing I. 2; Frc� hman Bare ha II I; Science Club 2. 3; Sagamore In- spector 4; CDm Council 3. C.P. U. OF IOWA Page Thirty Alfred E. Voswinkel 37 Tillinghart Street One «f tho� e � hy. agreeable fellowi who aiirayi hat a imile for everyone. BUSINESS NEWARK TECH. Richard Wasserman I7 ) Goldamith Avenue He laughi at mufortune and goes on to luceeu. Chew Club 1-4; Creative Writing 1-3; Pro- jection Stall 1-8; Sagamore I. 2. 3; Science Club 1. Prr� . 1; Calumet Agent 1-6; Li- brarian 3. 3. C. P. U. OF CALIFORNIA Myrtle Wayner 87 Fabvan Place All who toy would win Muit iha� « it. happmeti ust h°T” o twin. Basketball 6; Pins Pong 8; Co-cd Club 7; Dra- matic 7; Health Set vice 7. 8. Home Economic 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC N. Y. U. NORBERT L. WECKSTEIN 394 Clinton Place Born with the gift of laughter Football 2. 6; Track 7. Band 1 7; Magic Club 5, 6; Sagamore 4. C. p. NEWARK U Florence Wf.ohsler 276 Chancellor Avenue Her pleaiant nature and cheerful imile blend well with he� charming peraonality. Volleyball 6. Badminton 1; Bar Let ball 7; Short- hand Spccdatcra 6; Co-cd Club 7; Typing Club 5. 6; Legend Stall 8. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Bernard Weigh 2 7 Lctlie Street 'A regular athlete, a regular fellow. Vanity Track Team 3, 7; Legend Stall 8; Science Club 2; Biology Club ; Cher and Checker Club 3; Camera Cadger Club 4; Banker 2; Ba� ketball Cl � � 4; Sagamore Patrol I. 3. C.p NEWARK U. Muriel R. Weinberg 348 Clinton Place Simple and iweet And at way i io neat ' International Correa. 3. 4; Personality Guidance Club 2; Marionette Club 4; Sagamore 2-8. CIVIC BUSINESS COLLEGE Rhoda S. Weisman 148 Chancellor Avenue She hai all the charm one can poueai to make up lovehueai. Sagamore 2-7; Pct� onality Guidance Club 2. Swimmuig Club 6: Social Service 4 CIVIC RIDER COLLEGE Bf.tte Weinst x:k I |U Nyc Avenue Speak boIJIy. and ipeak truly. Clau (2ouncil 6; Sagamore 3. BUSINESS N. Y. U. Bernard Weiss 23 Bragaw Avenue Full of fun and muchir too. Doing thing� he ihouidn't do. Fencing Club 5; Boaing Club 6: Cbeaa and Checker Club 3: Weight Lifting Club 7. C P N. C. E. Herbert Weiss 143 Hedden Terrace Hu good nature u at contagion� a� meailet. Legend Slat! ; Stamp 6. 7; Ski 7. 8; Calumet Circulation H; ProKclKm Stall 6-8; Arcbefy 3-3; Fencing 4; Mctcufy 3-3. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Nathan Weiss 112 Wation Avenue Would there were otheri like him. Vanity Football 6-8; Frohman Football 2; Weight Lifting 3-7. CIVIC MONTCLAIR Ruth Weiss 330 Chadwick Avenue If I. good to be both merry and wue Sh.it hand Speedttet 4; Calumet Agent 8. Red Cro� 8; Sagamore 3. 7; Legend Staff 8 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Shirley Weiss 234 Wainwright Street Her moJeit manner and graceful «I� . Show her a� good at the u air. Red Cro� � 3; Typing 3; Speedater 3: Gym Captain 4. SECRETARIAL DRAKES Page Thirty-one Walter E. Wheaton � 04 So luth Street A ittell player and a (rand iport. Bawhall Team 2, 1. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Melvin Winderbaum 05 Cl,man Place Hu ipeeck jlotci imoothly from hti tongue.' Public Speaking -5; Clan Council 5. 7; Intra- mural Football A; Frohman Ba ball I, 2: (alu- met Circulating Stall 5-7. CIVIC TEMPLE Tilda R Wiener I2n Parkview Terrace A ikon laving of ronraini mink uudorn Banker� and Auditor -A; Adv Stall r.; Bad- minion «. L. g.nd Stall 1; Pins Pong 8 C P U OF CALIFORNIA Harold Win x;rad 101 Schley Street Happv-go-iueky. uniting free. There'� nothing yet that a bothered mt.' Graphic Art. 6; Sagamore 6. BUSINESS BUSINESS Jeanette Witkowsky 215 Schley Street She i a aireet companion. md and true. Sagamore 2; Per.onality Club I. 2: Dramatic� 6: Ping Pong . 4; Glee Club 7; Legend Stall 8 secretarial traphagkn George Wont; 565 Bergen Street The greateat trutha ate the iimpfett. And io ate the gteateit men. ' Ping Pong A. BUSINESS AVIATION SCHOOL Seymour Wolfe 184 Weequahic Avenue Small in nature but large in heart Debating . 4; Art� 4, A. CIVICS U. S. C. Seymour Zegas 69 Stengel Avenue An aII-around good fellow. Roving Club 6; Magic Club 4; Intramural Baiketball 4; Ride Club 4-8; Graphic Art a }; Printing Club 7. C.P. TEMPLE U Doris Zuckerman 22 Sheridan Avenue And a very nice gtrl you'll find her. Science Club 1.2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Seymour Zwillman 286 Schley Street Happy ant I. from tare I am free. Swimming Team 4. A; Band 1-8; Orch. 2-A; Mtuic Review 1-8; Sagamore I. 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED J. Donald Burns 874 So. IAth Street Calmly don he go hu teay. C.P. u. S. MARINE CORPS Evelyn Reider 79 Wat-on Avenue A merry heart nukefh a cheerful countenance. Head Captaint' Club 1. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMANS Page Thirty-two Jhe Cinema Life of One-3ifteen R. BRODSKY, in his wanderings about the circus grounds, was attracted by a crowded arcade. Finding that he had a few odd coppers, he stopped in to see the penny movies. The first picture that he decided to sec was called “Our Gang. It depicted a group of boys and girls standing around a gum machine. The action started with ANNETTE STEIN searching in RUTH OSTROW'S purse for some money. LEON BUTANSKY came to the rescue with the winnings from Saturday night's pinochle game. RUTH ROSENBLATT, sensing that money was available, snatched it up and dropped it into the slot. In her mad rush for the gum, GOLDIE STEIN almost knocked down HOWARD BOTNICK, who was studying last year's Physics assignment. Out of the scramble JACKIE SNYDER emerged chewing lustily as the picture ended. Pleased by the first picture, Mr. Brodsky passed on to a second, titled Believe It or Not. In the series of flashes that followed he saw: JAMES KEENAN on a soap box inciting a riot; DOROTHY SCHNUR belittling her brother; ARLYNE SILVER burning her library of music; EDDIE DLUGITCH showing off his long, straight hair; LILLIAN ELLIS and EVELYN CARLUCCIO, earnestly doing homework; HER BERT WEISS giving away his camera equipment; and SHIRLEY BURNS auctioning off a typewriter. At this point Mr. Brodsky tilted the machine and the light went out. The film, Love with a Handicap, was viewed next. As the scene opened, LEE ROSENBLATT was awaiting the arrival of her hero, MAX RESNICK. She sprang up eagerly as the doorbell rang, but it was only MURIEL PROKOCIMER canvassing for customers to take trips to Florida. When she returned, she saw LEO SADOFF, the villain, awaiting her. Craftily she informed ROSE SHLIER, the telephone operator, of her peril. The hero arrived in the nick of time and subdued the villain. DAVE MARGULIES, the Chief of Police, took over, intending to have him sentenced by Judge SYDNEY ORDOWER. The last penny went toward a picture named The Beauty Salon. The show opened with BOB KELLER entering a beautiful beauty salon to see his friend, barber ARNOLD BAGDON. He was greeted by Manager-Cashier HAROLD KULLMAN and soon was surrounded by four girls. Before he realized his position, he was seated in a chair—GOLDIE VORTREFLICH manicuring his right hand, GERTIE LEVITT working on his left, VERA FAST administering a facial massage, and ANNETTE RAPPAPORT shampooing his golden locks. Arnold just stood in the background laughing uproariously. Mr. Brodsky was SMILING as he walked away from the machine toward the Big Top. BOB KALTER Pane Thirty-four One-Jwenty-Jhree Jakes a Qhance • OTEP right up, ladies and gentlemen; try your luck at this intriguing, fascinating, Qj exciting game of thrills. Place your bets and watch the wheel spin round and round.” With these words MR. MEYERSON sought the attention of a crowd of familiar looking boys and girls. GLORIA GOLDSMITH and BEA KAPLAN, who were early for once in their lives, were the first to try their luck on No. 5. PHIL SYDELL surrounded the girls with bets on No. 4 and No. 6. JANE NUFFORT was the next to bet. EDDIE ROSE slipped a wager on No. 19. He couldn't control himself and turned two back- flips when the wheel was spun. When it stopped, Jane found that she had won a miniature sailboat. MURRAY SAVEL decided to play the field and splurged, covering all numbers but 13. LUCILLE QUINT, urged by HANNAH REICHMAN and FLORENCE CHINOY, condescended to try her luck on the unlucky” number. Lo. and Behold! The lone number won! The prise was a phonograph record featuring SEYMOUR ZWILLMAN and WALTER MONES, trumpets; NORBERT WECKSTEIN, saxo- phone. MARILYN EISEN, piano; with MORTON LIPSCHULTZ as vocalist (Editor's Note: We have never heard them play, but if their parents can stand them, we can.) This inspired HERB SAMUELS to pawn his football and play a number. Mean- while SEYMOUR WOLFE was trying to show DULCY BLUME and DONALD BLJRNS that the wheel was fixed. Dulcy agreed heartily, then turned around and persuaded ADA LOEB to place a bet for her MURIEL COHEN galloped out of the pony ring to join the game. Then a characteristic noise was missed. SHIRLEY SILVER- MAN had stopped snapping her gum to take a chance. The wheel spun .... SHIRLEY won .... the prize, a doll not unlike SAUL SCHACTER in appearance. Suddenly the fun was halted when a maroon convertible crashed into the conces- sion. Its driver, BERN1E BUDISH. had turned around to whistle at SHIRLEY BLICK and had lost control. MICKEY WALDOR immediately tried to contract for removal of the wreckage. SY SCHECKMAN quietly took control, calming JUNE GASH. EVELYN SKOLOFF and TILDA WIENER, who for the first time showed emotion He had trouble comforting LENORA BERKOWITZ, whose hair had been messed in the confusion. RUTH RICHARDS called the roll to see if anyone was missing. The concession won enough money for Mr. Meyerson to buy himself a portable slide rule. BURT LASKO Page Thirty-five Jelling the Jortunes of One-Jwenty-Jive | ET your tickets here! Only a dime! Just one-tenth of a dollar! Visit the famed fortune teller of India, the Maharajah Imadodo! Learn all about your future!’ Everything was prepared for the Maharajah's performance, but there wasn't any audience. What had happened? In rushed MYRA CANTOR explaining that JEWEL MANDY and NORMA GINSBERG were perched outside on a s � ap box having an “Oratory Endurance contest. A threat of a jail sentence for disturbing the peace brought them down to earth. That persuaded the busy, dizzy crowd of ”12 ” to go inside and have their fortunes told. We paused in time to hear SYLVAN LEIN WAND arguing with the barker that one-tenth of a dollar at the present time is not worth ten cents. The Maharajah, who eventually turned out to be none oiher than MRS. PINKERTON in disguise, began crystal gazing. CHARLES EARBER strutted up and down the room commanding the carnival's police force. HOWIE REICH, BEN SCANNIELLO and EUGENE FELDMAN were told that they would end up in the same band. MILTON RAFF, known as the cynic, just stood there and laughed. The fortune-teller's crystal revealed DAVE LOMACHIN SKY lying under a park bench and yawning. ROBERT BREITBARTH, in his capacity as senator, was seen delivering an address before Congress. We saw ARTY SHALIT creating quite a commotion in his usher's uniform, and JERRY COHAN simply creat- ing a commotion. MARVIN GIBBER, after his interview, could be distinctly heard above the bedlam saying that in the future people would be dying to see him. The answer came when WILLIAM KAUFMAN explained that Gibber was going to be an undertaker! Meanwhile BERNICE KARR boasted of her future home .... the musical college of Sing Sing. Another peek in the future showed RICHARD WASSERMAN conferring with his union brothers, SIMON and ALBERT KAPLAN, and deciding that they would strike After waiting patiently all this time. GLORIA EPSTEIN, LILLIAN GARE and GRACE SCHOEN saw themselves discussing the evils of the social system, imposed by such men as HOWARD SCHWARTZBERG and WILLIAM GERBER ROSE FOX, who had been diligently saving her money, was seen by the mystic as driving .1 beautiful new convertible, accompanied by RHODA MONDSCHEIN and SHIRLEY SILVERSTEIN. On the street stood MARILYN PERLOV telling GRACE MENDELSOHN that she too could have been rich if she had saved her pennies. YVETTE TEITELBAUM emerged from the conference secretly satisfied with the title. “Miss Baby Face of 19 2. Suddenly the Maharajah, alias Mrs. Pinkerton, announced that the show would have to be discontinued because enough was enough. At that opportune moment HERB (Speedy) HONIG dashed in inquiring, Am 1 too late?” IRIS LEVIN AND SYLVIA SILBERMAN Page Thirty-six JMadcap JMarionettes of Jwo-O-Jive S' LOOKED at the sign flashing over the doorway. Donner’s 205 Marionettes, it read. Suddenly the tent flap opened and a young man flew out and landed at my feet. I immediately recognized “Zeke KOWOLOFF, the most famous had boy since Heshy BUTOFSKY. Inside, the voice of puppetteer MATTHEW DONNER was struggling to introduce the show’s ringmaster, Mr. Dutch—Dirtch—DEUTSCH!” I noticed that the small stage was crowded with familiar looking marionettes. A young lady walked up to me and introduced herself as DOROTHY LUBIN. She volunteered to point out the celebrities to me just as the puppet show began. We first caught a glimpse of bareback rider RUTH ROSE casually combing her hair before entering the miniature ring. The figure talking to RENEE VA1NTROB, while model photographers WEIGH and WEISS took pictures, Miss Lubin identified as BUD (he speaks for himself) ROSENBERG. Prefacing it only by a slap on the back, matador NATE MENDELSOHN interrupted them with his success story; he was now wrestling the steer for a salary m STEIN and KREMER’S production of Ferdinand. After he left, I noticed a figure dressed like Punch who seemed to think three of the chorines were his Judys. When he turned. I saw that it really resembled LARRY REMSTE1N and Miles. GREENSPAN. GOLDMAN and PIVNICK! On a stage behind them stood those Siamese twins of learning, MAURICE B1CK and MORTON JACOBS. Just then they were accosted by HAROLD FINE, who informed them that he was now a wealthy man due to his position as chief hole-sticker in SEYMOUR ZEGAS’ swiss cheese factory. I came near enough to the main stage to see what was going on there. To the left sat ORLEANS, the Mystic, gazing into his crystal ball and trying to find out if CHARLES 1LLION were really Jimmy Cricket, or if LEROY NISENSON had stopped growing. To the right GRACE SALINGER was bravely training a pack of wolves; in the center of the ring Beau Brummel HANTMAN was about to be shot, from a cannon. High above all. BOB EINHORN was slowly making his way across a tightrope. At this tense moment. Calumet peddler JACK FARMER came into the tent screaming the headlines of Five-Star FELDMAN’S latest scoop: SARA FRIED MAN had won the coveted ITZIKMAN award for the best Turkish Muscle Dancing of the Carnival. But the resulting furor had disastrous results. Bob Einhorn bumped into the cannonaded Hantman, who was still whizzing through the air. They knocked them- selves unconscious and would have been smashed to smithereens if strong man IRV (Atlas) GARDOFF and BOB (Tarzan) HUEBNER hadn’t caught the pair as they fell. This climaxed the show, for at that moment, the band started to play Auld Lang Syne which rang down the curtain of 205’s Marionettes,’’ closing the fourth year of the show. DORIS GELTZEILER Page Thirty-seven Jh.e J Zlerry-Qo-Round of Jwo-Jifteen fTHE merry-go-round was getting ready to start and MISS COLBURN, the G cashier at the ticket booth, was selling tickets as fast as possible. The crowd was beginning to gather. The first to arrive was HERBERT ABRAMOW1TZ, the early- bird. Close behind him followed the twins, SHIRLEY MEYERS and NETTIE SCHMUKLER. BETTY DRESSEL and JEANETTE HELLER took time out from their studying to hop a ride on a horse, while BERNICE HOLZMAN, the poetess, had quite a time buying her ticket and chanting her latest poem at the same time. Suddenly there was a burst of cheers, and all attention was drawn from the merry-go-round to a group that had gathered nearby. There was cheerleader CARL DEUTSCH stirring up a rally as the two football heroes of the day. ROBERT HILL and VICTOR CORDES, came walking toward the ticket booth. SHIRLEY MARKS strutted along keeping time with her chewing gum to the merry tune of the hurdy-gurdy. Far in the distance the shining red hair of LILLIAN GREBLER could be seen as she walked along with the inseparable pair, SHIRLEY BIRKENFELD and CELIA BLAKE. They were followed by another pair, BEATRICE FELD and EVELYN QUARTIN. RUTH GREENBERG and DORIS ZUCKER MAN, whispering very quietly, advanced to the merry-go-round as the music started to get louder. JANE BAER should have had an easy time catching the brass rings with her long finger-nails, but JANET MARKOWITZ seemed to capture the prize again. CATHERINE BOWDISH and RUTH MARKOWITZ were sitting together having a jolly good time humoring each other and trying to keep up with the competition of jester JERRY FRIEDMAN. Little DORIS TATTAM found it quite difficult to get up on her horse until BLANCHE MADEE and IDA KRUPNICK came along and helped. HAROLD SCHANTZ hurried along with ALBRECHT MEINHARDT close behind holding a French book under his arm. HERBERT MICHELSTEIN followed with the earphones from his radio set still on. As the merry-go-round was getting ready to start, ALICE GEORGE made the rounds to see that everyone was in his seat, when suddenly HELEN TOPPER came running just in time to make the ride. So we leave the students on the merry-go-round of the future, and where they stop nobody knows. FLORENCE WECHSLER Page Thirty-eight Jwo-Jwenty-One at the Rodeo • OTEP right up, ladies and gents,” shouted FRED PARISI in a loud, booming CJ voice. See the world's greatest collection of mustangs, broncos and horses in this beautiful never-to-be-forgotten panorama of the animal kingdom.' VERA LERNER, busily collecting the admission fees was standing beside the barker and smiling at the customers- especially the tall and handsome ones. Among the first to purchase a ticket was MISS RIGHTER, chewing gum vigorously and offering RUTH FISHER a stick. These Dentyne enthusiasts were followed by RUTH LEVINE and SHIRLEY WEISS, both trying to share the same copy of True Confessions. After being mauled by everyone in line, we finally settled in our seats and the show began. Mounted on a white charger, and waving his hat over his head, ALFRED VOSWINKEL led his cowgirls, RUTH GOLDSTEIN, CLAIRE DEVINE. GENE- VIEVE RYALL, SANTA CAPOZIO, RUTH HENOWITZ and MILDRED NAZAROOK into the giant arena. This skilled performance was greeted with screams, shouts and loads of laughter. During the act, MARION EISEN, IRENA SKALSK1 and RUTH FRIEDMAN were walking up and down the aisles calling, Get your ice cream, crackerjacks, peanuts and jelly apples. The second event was “steer tossing, featuring MORRIS KRAFT and RONALD EPSTEIN. Both are accomplished in this difficult art, but even these experts couldn't keep the bull from running loose and frightening poor FRIEDA RICHMAN and BEATRICE SHATKEN into a faint. This sent all the girls screaming across the tent, but the boys finally got the animal under control, and the show once more continued. The second half of the act combined the roping talents of BERNICE McGRATH, SELMA RODBURG and BLANCHE SOLOW. Since the next event was dare-devil acrobatics, MILDRED COHEN and SELMA BURNS cantered out amidst a trumpet fanfare. They were dressed in bright yellow tights (briefly brief) and proceeded to jump through flaming hoops held by HELEN SIEGALL and FLORENCE RUTIZ. But MILDRED BERMAN, while perched atop a coal-black stallion, stole the act with her lovable rendition of that old favorite, Daddy. Then came the big surprise of the show, featuring the futile attempts of ROBERT GEIGER and LEONARD GOLDBERG to ride those untamed and untrained broncos. Robert appeared to be the better performer of the two for he was felled only twice while poor Leonard had to pick himself up on three occasions. Just as the band was sinking up the last chords of the grand finale, in rushed DAVE SOCKET eager to see the show. RUTH WEISS AND ANITA SIDERMAN Page Thirty-nine Jwo-Jwenty-JNine's Wax JM.useu.nn y N our wanderings about the far-spread circus grounds, we came across a small Cj tent with a sign reading, Wax Museum, MR KOBETZ, proprietor.“ Our cun osity was aroused by a smaller sign stating. “Sec Your Favorite Celebrities Frozen in Scenes from Real Life. We sauntered up to the ticket Kxith and paid the admission fee to the small mustached man. We entered, and this is how it l x ked to us in the dimly-lighted show room: EXHIBIT ONE: This featured a replica of an Army Camp and pictured JACK McCLEVE blaring out Reveille on his golden bugle much to the disgust of privates SEYMOUR S A DOFF and EDWARD STEPHEN Annoyed with the whole thing was private ROBERT HEIMBERG, serving Uncle Sam as potato peeler extraordinary. EXHIBIT TWO: Sitting behind a set of drums, PHIL KOPATANSKY was realistically beating it out for jitterbugs DOROTHY KNOBLEMAN. LORRAINE GRIECO and RHODA WEISMAN EXHIBIT THREE: Tins was titled, “The Parade of the Fairest, and consisted of beautiful life like statuettes in wax of RUTH KAUPPINEN. THELMA RUBIN, DOROTHY TREVELOW and MURIEL WEINBERG. For some reason this spot seemed a bit brighter than any other we saw. EXHIBIT FOUR: In the center of a baseball field, WALTER WHEATON was pitching to IRVING ROSENTHAL It was so realistic that we actually thought a baseball game was in session. EXHIBIT FIVE: In an office scene MELVIN SHER, the boss, was found die tating a letter to efficient JEANETTE WITKOWSKY. As usual BEVERLY LACKS was busy being helpful while MARILYN BARLOW looked on. EXHIBIT SIX: A scene during the presidential campaign of I960 depicted BERNARD GOLDSTEIN on a soap box addressing a group. They were BETTY ORAM, JULIAN HALKOWICH. ROBERT IRWIN. HAROLD WINOGRAD and EVELYN REIDER. EXHIBIT SEVEN: MIRIAM DAVIDSON was shown in a Beauty Shop with SHIRLEY GRAGER busy fixing a new hair-do for her lovely auburn hair. EXHIBIT EIGHT We saw the form of LEON FISCH behind an easel with a brush in one hand and a palette in the other. He seemed to be sketching two clowns. Later we found out that beneath the costumes were none other than ALBERT KOHN and IRA SCHACHAT EXHIBIT NINE: In a broker's office. CAROLYN GREENSTEIN was behind a desk trying to sell DORIS H1RSCH the latest and best facilities for shower singing. This was the last Behind it was the exit through which we went. ELAINE HOFFMAN Page Forty Jwo-Jhirty-Jive's Junior Side Show “CJ f URRY, ladies and gentlemen,” shouted JOE PLOTZ, the curtain is about to (J rise on the greatest show on earth. Get your ticket to see the show all your friends are raving about.” As we entered the big top, we saw MISS E. VOGEL collect- ing tickets. We looked around and saw IRENE BENESCH and PEARL BROWN dis- cussing the latest development in medicine. Near the front row we saw SYLVIA BLOOM and FRIEDA HORNSTEIN with their boss, SAM LANDSMAN Get your red hot peanuts while they last,” shouted MELVIN WINDERBAUM, the peanut vender. BETTE WEINSTEIN tried to get the attention of the hot dog man, GEORGE WONG, and of her friends, RUTH LEVIN and FLORETTE PRINCE, who had just arrived. Suddenly the crowd noticed an intelligent looking and neatly dressed young man. He walked up to the microphone and said in a modulated voice: Ladies and gentlemen, may I have your attention?” This was BEN GOLDMAN speaking. A cute, dimpled faced bare back rider, PEARL BOGOSLOWSKY, made her entrance amidst loud applause. Following her were two little ladies, FRANC1NE LOWITZ and SLJZANNE LEIWANT. They clambered up the rope and looked like mere specks in the sky. Oops, Suzanne almost missed Francine that time. But they made it MURRAY DUNST. the strong man of the show, was just warming up for his act The audience clapped and hollered for more, but Murray was holding back. Five clowns. ROBERT RICKLE, NATHAN WEISS. MILTON SPECTOR. JERRY LEVY and NORMAN KONEL wheeled in a large tank of water. The crowd’s atten- tion was focused on three lovely mermaids, ANN KLEIN, MYRTLE WAYNER and IRENE GROSSMAN, who swam about and gave an excellent show. During intermission the three women newspaper critics, JEAN DENBY, ANN FISHMAN and ETHEL SINGER, gathered together to discuss the event. A great tenseness was felt through the tent as the main act approached. Ben made a turn and shouted, Hey Buddy! Watch out with those lions; don't forget to use your whip. Well, folks, there’s your daring and clever lion tamer. BUDDY GORDON. One of Buddy’s lions. MORTEN BASS, was a very learned and intelli gent lion, and his opposite, MARTIN SHACHAT, was always roaring with laughter After a fine performance, Buddy led his lions off amid the loud clapping and whistling of the crowd. EILEEN MARDEN AND MARIE NOTTE Pane Forty-one Jio me Room 115 We, the graduates of 115, have had some wonderful times. And now, as we go into the world, we leave memories m rhymes: Of Mr. Brodsky with his genial grin, and cute Gerty Levitt with her pointed chin; Of Goldie Stein in Sales eating fudge, and Sidney Ordowcr, the Sagamore judge; Of Leo Sadoff, who eats and sleeps track, and Muriel Prokocimer, knee high to a tack; Of Shirley Burns, who's really quite smart, and Robert Keller, with Mary in his heart; Of Maxie Resnick, who thinks he's a poet, and is writing this poem in case you don't know it; Of Lee Rosenblatt without her make-up, and Howie Botnick, who never did wake up; Of Harold Kullman, a photography fan, and Evelyn Carluccio, secretary to a nice young man; Of Vera Fast, who wants to live up to her name, and Jacqueline Snyder, Mah Jong is her game; Of Herbie Weiss, collecting all kinds of junk, and “Ponccy'' Butansky handing us the bunk; Of Ruthie Ostrow, homeroom was her favorite class, and Arnold Bagdon, who like� his girls in a mass; Of Annette Rappaport, who likes to go out dancing, and Rosie Shlier, who in New York goes romancing; Of Lillian Ellis, who likes going to a show, and Bob Kalter, who by reporting will make dough; Of Arlyne Silver, who ought to go far, and Edward Dlugitch objecting in I. R. Of Goldie Vortreflich, who likes a good swing band, and David Margulies holding Rita's hand; Of Jimmy Keenan, who likes to read books, and Annette Stein, who adores Chet's looks; Of '‘Dolly’ Schnur, with her music and art...well, the poem is finished; so here's where we part. MAX RESNICK _Make Up When getting dressed up for a date. Your looks determine how you rate. And so be careful how you dress. And then your date won't like you less. But listen, gals, for here's the shake up: Be extra careful with your makeup; For you would feel a cold dismay If you heard your girl friend say, “There goes BLANKY, ain’t she sweet— A real 'cosmetic show’ on feet.” BOB KALTER Page Fortytwo Song of the Carnival Sing the song of the Carnival, You can never be t(x late. Why not see the fortune tellers And just ride along with Fate? Wax museums and hall of mirrors, Homes of weird and gruesome form; Ride the merry ferris wheel; Drink the wine that makes you warm. Sing the song of the Carnival; Be as happy as those you see. Laugh; he gay; dance the night away; And jostle around with glee. Hear the jolly voices calling, Why not heed their happy life? Why not join the laughing people Who are leaving grief and strife? BERNICE HOLZMAN Senior Jrolic TROUPER FEATURE HERBERT ABRAMOWITZ Got me! JANE BAER Veronica Lake ARNOLD BAGDON Quiet, but! MARILYN BARLOW Plaid suit MORTON BASS Brilliancy IRENE BENESCH Sweet innocence LENORA BERKOWITZ Hair MILDRED BERMAN Red locks MAURICE BICK Scholar SHIRLEY BIRKENFELD Golden girl CELIA BLAKE Neat SHIRLEY BLICK Shelley SYLVIA BLOOM Pleasant manner DULCY BLUME Her name PEARLE BOGOSLOWSKY Oh. those eyes! HOWARD BOTNICK Blah! Blah! CATHERINE BOWDISH Happy ROBERT BREITBARTH Brains PEARL BROWN Silence BERNARD BUDISH Villain DONALD BURNS Water hound SELMA BURNS Jerry SHIRLEY BURNS Intellectual LEON BUTANSKY Automobile HARRY BUTOFSKY Hcshy MYRA CANTOR Eyes SANTA CAPOZIO Sweetness EVELYN CARLUCCIO Curly hair FLORENCE CHINOY Wawce GERALD COHAN Height MILDRED COHEN Looking nice MURIEL COHEN Everybody’s pal VICTOR CORDES A girl’s dream MIRIAM DAVIDSON Shades of green JEAN DENBY Smart girl CARL DEUTSCH Friendliness GERALD DEUTSCH Dutch CLAIRE DEVINE Auburn hair EDWARD DLUC1TCH Teacher’s peeve BETTY DRESSEL Efficiency MURRAY DUNST Baby-face ROBERT EINHORN Just plain Bob MARILYN EISEN Speed MARION EISEN Boy friends LILLIAN ELLIS Quiet GLORIA EPSTEIN Sweetness RONALD EPSTEIN Fred CHARLES FARBER Shiny badge JACK FARMER Pigeons VERA FAST Blue eyes BEATRICE FELD Pleasant DAVID FELDMAN Ability EUGENE FELDMAN Gown HAROLD FINE Sagamore LEON FISCH Goo-goo eyes RUTH FISHER Joking ANN FISHMAN Opposite sex ROSE FOX Legs SARA FREEDMAN Eyes JEROME FRIEDMAN Wise cracks RUTH FRIEDMAN Height ACT Promptness Looking pretty Rushing home Chewing gum Book-worming Being nonchalant Looking impressive Being good A’s Chattering Studying Giggling Reading “True Story Carrying basket Showing dimples Alibiing Ready to work Hoping for A‘s Driving Heckling profs. Running races Visiting Studying Automobile Harry Bell Ork Talking Gazing Having fun Dancing Dancing Little helper Riding (all kinds) Rushing homework Smiling Roller skating Cheering Movies on Monday Sophistication Experimenting Studying Breaking hearts Doing things Saving late slips Telephoning Radio listening Smiling Clowning Being friendly Calumet agent Window' shopping Dancing Editing copy Singing Mr. Donncr � assistant Hunting Thinking Oh. oh! ! ! Selling Drawing Annoying teachers Reading HABITAT Typing room At a mirror Boiler room Movies Tennis court Chcm. lab. Weingarten’s Passaic Honor Society Celia’s house With the gals Everywhere O.B A. office High Spots With Max Dept, stores Office Stengel Ave. At the wheel Maroon coupe With the gang Paterson Library Automobile With Jerry At piano Turner’s Playground 1940 Chevy A. S. Beck Library Bio. Lab. Football games Won’t tell Skating club With the girls With Heshic ! ! ! Chcm. Lab. Library With girls Honor Society Piano stool New York Movies N.J.C. campus Hawthorne theatre R 209 Universal Market Where’s Beef? At the Y” Calumet Room Absence list 20? Weingarten’s Ann’s house Night spots At jeweler’s College games Rubin’s School office BILLING CPA. Manneuum Henpecked husband Housewife Genius Mad scientist Dancer Yf Information Please Private secretary Typist Musician We wonder, too Glamour girl Power’s model Carnival barker Career girl Stockbroker Marriage Playboy Marine Corps Merchandiser Girl in white Automobile! Army band Career girl Hollywood Career girl ? ? ? ? ? Aviator Unknown Scientist College Niagara Falls Perfect wife Henpecked husband Head usher Business world Salesman President's secretary Chorus boy Quiz kid Perfect wife Matrimony Success Social leader Usher Ambassador Butter cutter Beef s secret Mrs.. . . City Editor Forgotten man Buyer Mrs. ! ! ! Super-salesgirl Petty II Mechanic Court reporter Page Forty-five Senior Jrolic TROUPER IRVING GARDOFF LILLIAN CARE JUNE GASH ROBERT GEIGER DORIS CELTZE1LER ALICE GEORGE WILLIAM GERBER MARVIN GIBBER NORMA GINSBURG LEONARD GOLDBERG BEN GOLDMAN- LILY AN GOLDMAN GLORIA GOLDSMITH BERNARD GOLDSTEIN RUTH GOLDSTEIN SANDFORD GORDON SHIRLEY GRAGER LILLIAN GREBLER RUTH GREENBERG MILDRED GREENSPAN CAROLYN GREENSTEIN LORRAINE GRIECO IRENE GROSSMAN FEATURE Voice Fun Shortie Dimple� Loveliness Sweet innocence Soft voice Jokes Humor Curly Clothes horse Hair style Blondic Laziness Clothes Exotic” Blonde hair Red hair Pleasing Warren Marty Friendliness Eyelashes ACT Football Being pleasant Being helpful Homeworking Writing Doing homework Studying Annoying teachers Wise-cracks Complaining On hi toes! Driving Telling jokes Teacher pest Shopping Himself Gabbing Hot temper Reciting Laughing Seeing him Dancing Playing piano HABITAT With the boys With the gang School Camptown Stepping out! Any place Behind counter Censored All over Dad's car With red head ? ? ? ? ? S tfK. Dress Shop Drug store Bradley Beach With opposite sex A S. Beck Sewing room With Carolyn Not at home Powder room Ruth’s house Any place but home JULIAN HALKOW1CH MILFORD HANTMAN ROBERT HEIMBERG JEANETTE HELLER RUTH HENOWITZ Quietness Sonny Blond hair Teacher's pet Clothes ROBERT HILL DORIS HIRSCH ELAINE HOFFMAN BERNICE HOLZMAN HERBERT HONK: FRIEDA HORNSTEIN ROBERT HUEBNER Sportsmanship Eyes Freckles Hair Fritz Brother Huebner CHARLES ILLION ROBERT IRWIN MARTIN ITZIKMAN Sport jackets Obmutescence “Itz MORTON JACOBS Fiddle ROBERT KALTER ALBERT KAPLAN BEATRICE KAPLAN SIMON KAPLAN BERNICE KARR WILLIAM KAUFMAN RUTH KAUPPINEN Yearbook Nemesis That giggle “Cavaliers Finger nails Physique Angelic ROBERT KELLER ANN KLEIN DOROTHY KNOBELMAN ALBERT KOHN NORMAN KONEL PHIL KOPATONSKY ELI KOWALOFF MORRIS KRAFT WARREN KREMER IDA KRUPNICK HAROLD KULLMAN Sh! Blond and . . . Pigtails Voice Megaphone ''Buddy' Eye glasses Zcke Moish Dynamic Humorous Sports clothes Reading Being quiet Studying bones Getting A's Dreaming Alibi-ing Singing Officiating 229 Writing poetry Fixing thing Hunt and peck Eating franks Bone specialist Homework Heckling Honor roll Proofreading Evading dues Getting un Grinning Singing Sitting Teacher's secretary Busy! Busy! Orating Manny Jittcrbugging Cheer-leading With a bat Playing drums Around blondes Dating Smiling With Miriam Photographing Class rooms Behind the wheel Garages Super Honor Roll New York Principal's office Halem's Furrier's Keansburg Projection room Movies Lunchroom Proctor's annex Library Soap-box Home Claire's house Room 119 At sun-lamp At locker At Norma's Weingarten’s Miss Steinholtz’ Library Any place Convertible Renee’s house Sid's Anywhere Office Hi-spot New York Leslie Street Helping teachers Weequahic Diner BEVERLY LACKS Yellow saddles SAM LANDSMAN His smile BURT LASKO Balmy SYLVAN LEINWAND Red hair SUZANNE LEI WANT Sky blue peepers Being nice Fooling 'em all Math, wizard Eating Camping Lunch room In that car Teaneck Math, room Near campfire BILLING College student Angel Red Cross Chemist Model White collar girl Engineer Undertaker Comedian ? ? ? Gigolo Co-ed Mrs ? ? ? Pharmacist Traveling Great Lover Cosmetician Mrs. . . . You'd be surprised Mrs.--------- Marriage Housewife Everyone's pal Won't tell Laundry Co. Politician Court stenographer Mannequin Could be! Metropolitan Teacher Sports reporter Mechanic Six-footer German prof. Cigar magnate Congressman Union Square Carnegie Hall Columnist Profiteer Dressmaker Prohibition agent Oj cra star Tall. dark. etc. Secretary Soundproofcr Columbus Circle Still in pigtails Salesgirl Soda jerkcr Major league Gene Krupa, II Henpecked Harvard Prof. Quiz Civil Service Golf pro. Success Conscript C.P.A. Filibuster Gym teacher Page Forty-six Senior 3rol LC TROUPER FEATURE ACT HABITAT BILLING VERA LERNER IRIS LEVIN RUTH LEVIN RUTH LEVINE GERTRUDE LEVITT JEROME LEVY MORTON LIPSCHULTZ ADA LOEB DAVE LOMACHINSKY FRANC1NE LOW1TZ DOROTHY LUBIN Oomph! Figure Chinese nails Twin Dimples Got me!!! Song spinner Hick Physique Kinda cute” Reading notices Knitting Love a (fairs Looking sweet Being modest Smiling With Miss Eaton Scout work Dieting Sleeping Thinking of Lew Studying Jane's house With Dave 784 Clinton Ave. Osborne Ter. Clothing stores Vagabonding Kitty Kelly Coney Island Quiet nook Meadowbrook With Mr. Triess Career girl Heart-breaker Bride Secretary T. D.’s admirer Hobo Engineer N. Y. U. Dentist Debutante Secretary BLANCHE MADEE JEWEL MANDY DAVID MARGULIES JANET MARKOWITZ RUTH MARKOWITZ SHIRLEY MARKES JACK McCLEVE BERNICE McGRATH ALBRECHT MEINHARDT GRACE MENDELSOHN NATHAN MENDELSOHN SHIRLEE MEYERS HERBERT MICHELSTEIN RHODA MONDSCHEIN WALTER MONES Friendly Hair Styles Active Contagious laugh ('hewing gum Lankiness Freckles Silence Sitting Busboy Red hair Ear phones Smile Sleepy Being good Speech-making Patrolling halls Getting her man Talking Hearing Uncle Don Bugle blowing Eating Behaving Hurrying Mechanic Dreaming Relaxing Detention Trumpet blasting It's a secret On platforms Ohrbach’s Health office At Mimeograph We wonder Bugle club Mildred's Front page Won't tell Near cars Bound Brook Rubin’s Out to lunch On the corner Success Broadway Latin prof. Marriage Maybe; maybe not Secretary Reveille Mrs. ! ! ! Author Housewife Chauffeur Matrimony Technician Tooth paste ad Harry James. II EILEEN NARDEN MILDRED NAZAROOK LEROY NISENSON MARIE NOTTE JANE NUFFORT Noiseless “Miss Generous Tall man Petite Goldilocks Driving that Dodge Composing Driving Twirling away Knitting With 0. L. Hawthorne Theatre Lunch room Council room Home Ec. Club Career woman Poet and artist Intellectual Interne's Yf Matrimony BETTY ORAM SYDNEY ORDOWER JULIAN ORLEANS RUTH OSTROW Sophistication “Give a summons Dodecahedrons Friendliness Roller skating Sentencing Solid Geometry Saving records Hy-Way Arena School court Library Proper place Olympics Criminal lawyer Math teacher Heiress!! FRED PARISI MARILYN PERLOV DORIS PIVNICK JOSEPH PLOTZ FLORETTE PRINCE MURIEL PROKOCIMER Ronny Grin Clothes Ask him Quiet Short and sweet Paying dues Job hunting Shopping Relaxing Combing hair Writing to ... Car Roosevelt Theatre Barn's Censored Anvwhcrc At letterbox Politician Usherette Cobina Wright Mortician Career woman Bucknell EVELYN QUARTIN LUCILLE QUINT Busy Bernie Window shopping Piano playing Here and there Where’s Bernie? Novelist Career girl MILTON RAFF ANNETTE RAPPAPORT HOWARD REICH HANNAH REICHMAN EVELYN REIDER LARRY REMSTEIN MAX RESNICK RUTH RICHARDS FRIEDA RICHMAN ROBERT RICKEL SELMA RODBURG EDWARD ROSE RUTH ROSE JEROME ROSENBERG LENORA ROSENBLATT RUTH ROSENBLATT IRVING ROSENTHAL THELMA RUBIN FLORENCE RUTIZ GENEVIEVE RYALL Dimples Eyes Bushy brows Chatterbox Hair styles Girls 6'3 Silence Friendliness Modesty Normic Great profile Comb and mirror Clown Sophisticated air Pleasantness Teeth Cutie Silence Honey Being late Buying clothes Censored! Gymnastics Reminiscing Adam Lazonga Writing poems Studying Keeping quiet Miniature golf Holding hands Acrobatics Late again Soda jerker Trailing Max Class treasurer Teasing girls Answering phone Graciousness Dating In trouble Across street The band With Grace Wcequahic Sweet shop Hy-Way Arena On skates Who knows? 1941 Chrysler Normic's New York Weingarten’s Halem’s High spot Honor Roll Rubin’s Leonore's house Aldine Street Night clubs Humanitarian You know Trumpeter Mrs. Yehudi Beautician Bachelor 6'3« r Grandmother Somebody's sec. Gridiron hero Married bliss Trouper Society Man about town Singer Morganthau. 11 Accountant Guess again Being a lady Somebody's stenog Page Forty-seven Senior Jrolic TROUPER FEATURE LEO SADOFF What happened? SEYMOUR SADOLF Shavcless GRACE SALINGER Chatterbox HERBERT SAMUELS Muscles MURRAY SAVEL Smiley BENJAMIN SCANNIELLO Trumpet SAUL SCHACHTER Beau Brummel HAROLD SCHANTZ Slap happy SEYMOUR SCHECKMAN Tall, stately NETTIE SCHMUKLER In a trance DOROTHY SCHNUR Streamlines� GRACE SCHOEN Brains HOWARD SCHWARTZBERGQuict IRA SHACHAT Chubbiness MARTIN SH ACHAT Happy ARTHUR SHALIT Blushing BEATRICE SHATKEN Listening MELVIN SHER Baby-face ROSE SHLEIER Cutity ANITA SIDERMAN Noisy HELEN SIEGALL Eyes SYLVIA SILBERMAN Petite ARLYNE SILVER Knowledge SHIRLEY SILVERMAN Gabby SHIRLEY SILVERSTEIN Four brothers ETHEL SINGER Sense of humor IRENA SKALSKI Pretty face EVELYNE SKOLOFF Silencitis JACQUELINE SNYDER Dissertations DAVID SOCKET Brilliance BLANCHE SOLOW Stature MILTON SPECTOR Curly locks ANNETTE STEIN Sense of humor GOLDIE STEIN Troubles SEYMOUR STEIN Music maker EDWARD STEPHEN Blushing °HIL1P SYDELL Shy, but... DORIS TATTAM Tiny YVETTE TEITELBAUM Eyes DOROTHY TEVELOW Sweetness HELEN TOPPER Tardiness RENEE VAINTROB Looking sweet GOLDIE VORTREFLICH Red hair ALFRED VOSWINKEL Face MILTON WALDOR Tackling dummy RICHARD WASSERMAN Shy MYRTLE WAYNER Dancing feet FLORENCE WECKSLER Pleasing smile NORBERT WECKSTEIN Nubbsic BERNARD WEICH Muscles MURIEL WEINBERG Cheerfulness BETTE WE1NSTOCK Talk! Talk! RHODA WEISMAN Personality BERNARD WEISS Mighty atom HERBERT WEISS Chiclets NATHAN WEISS Strength RUTH WEISS Honor Roll SHIRLEY WEISS Sweetness WALTER WHEATON Stern silence TILDA WIENER Til- MELVIN WINDERBAUM Whoopee HAROLD WINOGRAD Blue sweater JEANETTE WITKOWSKY Nails SEYMOUR WOLFE Baldy GEORGE WONG Neatness SEYMOUR ZEGAS Zeg DORIS ZUCKERMAN Quiet SEYMOUR ZWILLMAN Butch ACT HABITAT Running Race track Stairway Sam Dark room Gymnastics With Hannah Totin’ pigskin Fox hunts Paint spieler Pop's store Smiling Rehearsal Sax tootcr Ace's clubhouse At the radio Projection room Candidate Bain’s 2nd floor Knitting Knitting shop Sans homework Nwk. vs. Bi on Studying Behind a book Arguing In seat Playing pranks Football field Jumping jive O.B.A. dances Parlor games Weaker sex Gossiping Clinton Ave. Being nice Room 229 Afraid of marks Roosevelt Theatre Helping people Homestead Park Horseback riding East Orange Smiling At parties Emotionalizing Hither and yon Bubble gum Candy store Getting A’s Honor Roll Cooking Room 107 Eating Bowling alleys Smiling 95 1 Broad Street Mah Jong Jersey City Tardiness Office Talking Paterson Trumpeting Pearl's Eating With him Giggling Far from school Piano playing Piano stool Making wagers Betty’s house Washing test tubes Room 317 Enjoying herself With him Dating Night clubs Looking on Millinan's Working With the girls Taking minutes Where’s Jack? Homework Sylvia's house Completing work Address unknown Annex visiting Her house Laughing Bamberger's Having fun Around town Being sweet The right place Spitball tossing On the bench “Dish thrower Leslie Street Seeing Tom With Dick Chattering With the girls Going out Office Boxing Izzy’s Singing telegrams Room 104 Football practice Library Writing The Y Reading H. R 221 Baseballing Ball park Getting A’s Library Record fiend By juke-box Losing pens Lunchroom Typing Dance floor Slang Ritchie's door Being sociable Dust bowl Shooting Movies Acting nice Miss Margcr’s Swing trumpeting At Heshie’s BILLING You tell us! Razor Blade Co. Mrs Yehudi Red Crange, II Retired Harry James, II Third-termer Radio technician Bachelor Hair stylist Model Phi Beta Kappa Official Executive CPA Foreign Legion Housewife Big little boss Someone's Yf' Business woman Debutante Sob sister Nurse No guessing Co-ed Secretary Wifie Co-ed Mrs I____ Success Mrs. Pie salesman Scarlet O'Stcin Teacher!! Maestro Army Lab. janitor Nurse Miss America Matrimony Stenographer Sec. of Labor Secretary Husband Politician Labor leader Air stewardess A Mrs. Degree Cadet Popcyc Mrs. Harry Matrimony Executive Yardbird Lens bug Chas. Atlas, II Journalist Stenographer Big leaguer PhD. Martin Block, Jr. Salesman Designer Mob boss Nuts and bolts Truant officer Somebody's Sec. Swing king? Page Forty eight _A Dream. Walk Through this carnival of fancy let us take a walk. To see some of life’s varieties and hear the flow of talk. As I nudge you on the elbow, come and listen to the barker; We knew him well in classes, and he is still a larker. And that other fellow riding on the merry-go-round Was one of our classmates, still nowhere bound. But that girl, selling cotton fluff in the candy store, Was the high school sugar girl in the days of yore. And hear the fortune teller who does in the crystal gaze; Why that's the girl who while in class was always in a daze. One of us may find himself playing in the bands; Another, just a spectator, always in the stands. One of us will spend his time turning smile to frown; Another, filled with antics, may just become a clown. One of us might aim quite high and shoot to hit the mark; Another, just an imitator, always in the dark. To one will all be easy like what the sleight-of-hand can do; Another needs the power of the lion in the zoo. Come, readers, let us pause to glance into this Prophecy, And see if we can see ourselves as we might hope to be. JEWEL MANDY PR JANUARY 21. 1952 REUNION ISSUE CLASS OF JANUARY '42 REUNITES CIRCUS RENTED TO RETAIN PROM THEME SPECIAL EDITION FREE AIR RIDE FOR ALL ON WEEQUAHIC BUILT AND PILOTED PLANE After a thorough overhauling of the plane’s equipment by the com- petent mechanics. Jerry Levy, War- ren Kramer, ami Jerry Friedman, the Spirit of Weequahic High was declared ready to take oil to- morrow morning. All of the tech- nical details will be taken care oi by Max Resnick and Arthur Shalit, well-known aeronautical engineers, who arc famous for their new radio landing beam. The job of plotting the ship's course will be handled by Melvin Slierr. staff pilot at the Pcp- sacola Training School. Latest reports are that Edward Diugitch and Gerald Cohan will re- turn from their record-breaking round-the-world flight to pilot the Spirit.” Perhaps this reunion is the cause of the new record, since both pilots arc Weequahic students. Air stewardesses. Myrtle Way- ncr, Jean Denby, ami Gloria Gold- smith. from Ran-American Air- ways. will be on hand to insure the comfort of their classmates and. with their attendance, success of the flight seems assured. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR REUNION BROADCAST The owner of the World Broad- casting System announced that the complete convention will be broad- cast over WBS (Pink Network). He has assigned Herbert Honig ami Herbert Michelstein as techni- cal engineers, and Melvin Winder- baum as announcer. Honig and Michelstein were in charge of radio work at Weequa- hic. In the past decade they have made rapid strides toward success, and are now chief technicians for WBS. Mel Windcrbaum has just re- turned from London, where he broadcast the ceremonies at the signing of the New Pact of Union. He is sought for all major events, being the leading special features announcer on the air. Today marked the first session of the much publicized reunion of the Weequahic High graduates of Jan- uary. 1942. Members of the class came from all parts of the world, and the percentage of attendance is unprecedented in the history of the school. Circus grounds were rented from Carolyn Grcenstcin, real estate broker, in order to retain the theme of the prom and yearbook. The class was officially welcomed by Muriel Weinberg, who obtained special leave from her job as chief receptionist for a prominent New York firm to head the Weequahic Reception Committee. Other mem- bers of the committee arc Dorothy l.uhin. Mildred Herman, and Lu- cille Quint. The former president of the class. Saul Schachtcr. has resumed his ex- ecutive duties for the occasion, and personally greeted the class. Mr. Schachtcr figured in the news re- cently in reference to his election as president of the Hoard of Direc- tors of the Cameron Airplane Cor- poration. The other officers of the class have also been successful in their chosen occupations. Former TABLE OF CONTENTS Classified Ads 7 Feature Story 6 General Nows 1-3 8 Stage, Screen, and Radio S Women's Page 4 vice-president. Seymour Schcck- man, may well be held up as an example to the present and future students of Weequahic High. Since graduating from that school, he has come a long way, working himself up from a stock boy in a large de- partment store until now, at twenty-seven, he owns one of the biggest stores in the east. Renee Yaintraub. who was the secretary of the class, and is now a commer- cial teacher, made news a few weeks ago when she introduced a new. quick method of learning shorthand. And Ruth Rosenblatt, class treasurer, has made the great- est contribution oi all. Yes. Ruthic is married now, and has three lovely children, all boys. SERVICES OFFERED BY DOCTORS AND NURSES No emergency will find our Re- union Committee unprepared. At- tending it arc such eminent heart specialists as Sanford Gordon and James Keenan, lecturers at the New York Cardiac Clinic. Due to his work at John Hoppin's Hospi- tal. Dr. Morton Jacobs will only attend the opening «lay ceremonies. Accompanying him are the special nurses from that hospital, Shirley Burns and Evelyn Skoloff. Pearl Brown and Arlyne Silver of the American Red Cross will arrive from Ohio, where their work in the recent flood «lisastcr won na- tional acclaim. If you feci sick as a dog. see Dr. Charles Illion, who is the Chief Physician at the York- town Dog and Cat Hospital, and is renowned for his humanitarian en- deavors. Pago Two PROPHECY Ian. 21. 1952 HOTEL NEWARKER THRIVES AS CLASS ARRIVES GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES LEAVE THEIR POSITIONS TO ATTEND THE REUNION The initiative of some of the members of the class of January 1942 of Wcequahic High School was shown in their tenth annual reunion at Newark. New Jersey. Morris Kraft, chairman of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, and the President arc said to he at odds because of Mr. Kraft’s stern refusal to attend a meeting of the Commission which would prevent him from being present at this re- union. (iracc Schocn, the interna- tionally famous meteorologist, has shown deep loyalty to her former classmates and school by making a long an«l tiring trip from her pres- ent domain—North Africa. NUMBERS OF NUMBERS Government statisticians. Robert Einhorn. Shirley Silverstein. and Julian Orleans, nave flown in from Washington. I). C. to attend the convention. The statistical depart- ment. it is rumored, is virtually at a stand-still in the absence of these workers. Muriel Cohen, the attractive sci- entist. famous for her recent and hazardous discovery oi a heart dis- ease oi the common fly. has come in by boat from Florida, where she was spending an enjoyable vaca- tion. Richard Wasserman. who is the head of the Public Relations Board, has flown in from his pres- ent headquarters in Washington. It is understood that all public rela- tions arc at a low ebb. neighbor refusing to speak to neighbor. PRESIDENTS AIDE HERE Morton Bass, an advisor to the President, and an unoflicial mem- ber of the President's cabinet, left for this reunion in the midst of giving the President some good, sound advice on internal problems. Doris Pivnick, the government esti- mator of land and income taxes, was released to attend the reunion pending an investigation of income tax returns. Carl Deutsch and Jeanette Heller, famous court re- porters for The New York Daily Chronic. left an interesting trial in Memphis, Tennessee, in which Ger- ald Deutsch, the well-known agri- culturist. was attempting to prove that dirt is extremely filthy. Due to the seriousness of the case, the jury is still deliberating. From the four corners of the earth, graduates of the Class of January 1942 of Wcequahic High School, are checking in at Sam landsman’s Newarker Hotel. Landsman is himself a member of this class and is giving the boys a real Wcequahic welcome. Ben Goldman was one oi the first to arrive. He has just come back from London, where he saw previews of Men’s Clothes for the coming year. George Wong, who checked in this morning, is proudly exhibiting a medal which lie re- ceived as a special reward for his line service to the American Divi- sion of the Free Army of Chiang- Kai-Shck; the award was for out- standing service as an airplane me- chanic. Having served with the En- gineering Division of the United States Army. Martin It ikman, Leroy Niscnson. Nathan Mendel- sohn. William Gerber, Leo SadofT, and Robert Irwin were discharged with special honors last week. These fine engineers had served on the Continent, helping in the ex- tensive Reconstruction program. The men arrived this afternoon, wearing their service uniforms for the last time. F.ugenc Feldman has made an airplane flight from South Amer- ica, where he is a representative of an importing firm. Eugene. Milton Raff, and Arnold Bagdon arc fre- quently seen discussing interna- tional business conditions in the Newarker lobby Raff and Bagdon arc South African and Australian representatives of Metals Imported. Incorporated, a firm founded by them and Ronald Epstein. Ronald is now the manager of the New York branch of the business. Met- allurgist for the firm is Larry Rcm- stcin. and Robert Keller heads a staff of famous geologists; both will arrive tomorrow. This large con- cern is carefully supervised by Mil- ford Hantman. Business Adminis- trator. The faculty of Annepat Univer- sity is greatly enriched by the presence of two famous Chemical DINING CAR BUILDERS We Specialize in Speciar’ Diners HAROLD KULLMAN Manager F.nginccrs. They are Professors Robert Brcitbarth and Bernard Budish. They come to the Reunion fresh from astounding triumphs in chemical research. Among some of the other class- mates seen in the lobby of New- arker Hotel were the head techni- cians of the Newark Engineering ami Machine Company. Alfred Yoswinkel and Albert Kaplan; Maurice Bick. who is the founder and sole stockholder in Chemicals Incorporate!I. which has branches in Havana ami Buenos Aires; Wal- ter Mones, who made his fortune as a business adviser to new or ex- panding companies; Edward Ste- phans. who is in the same profes- sion. although in another sector of the country. Bernard Weiss ami Harold Schantz have just completed work on a special thesis for the Electri- cal Laboratories League, and a tel- egram arrived this morning at the Hotel stating that they would ar- rive late today at Newark Airport. Another telegram was delivered with the one above; this came from Martin Shacket. who was just elected to the important position of President of the Pacific Coast Busi- ness Men’s Associations. According to the message. Shacket will come as soon as he straightens out affairs on the Coast. And there you have a cross sec- tion of the Lobby of the Newarker Hotel. These men, prominent all in their chosen fields, have managed (or will manage) to attend our re- union. They are meeting now and are exchanging stories of what has transpired since their graduation ten years ago. Is Your Typewriter Roady for the Junkman? DON'T THROW IT AWAY Send It to JACK McCLEVE The Typewriter Mechanic MODERNE DRUG STORE Cosmetics. Fountain Service Sun Glasses. Bathing Caps Stationery. Candy. AND DRUGS Bernard Jerome Goldstein Rosenberg PHARMACISTS Ian. 21. 1952 PROPHECY Pago Thro Holiday Declared at Erehwon High School MR. BRODSKY AND 14 OF FACULTY LEAVE MR. HERZBERG MADE BOARD OF EDUCATION PRES. NEWS FLASHES TESTIFY TO SUCCESS OF CLASS CHICAGO: The accounting firm headed by Irving Rosenthal has signified its willingness to check reunion statistics. This firm audited the Ilooks of the billion dollar cor- poration. Great Lake Ship Lines. PANAMA CANAL ZONE: Lat- est new from the Zone is that Dental Technician Fred Parisi has established a Clinic in the army section. This is one of many co- operative clinics in South America. Rapidly approaching its opening date is the clinic at Havana, which is to be directed bv Dentist David Lomachinsky. LONDON: Leon Butansky leaves this morning in his two-tone strato- planc. He lias served in the com- mittee figuring reconstruction ex- penses following the Second World War. LAS VEGAS: Sylvan Leinwand. noted computator, has arrived in town. He is taking a needed rest from his work, consulting mathema- tician for a perpetual motion ma- chine company. WASHINGTON: David Margu lies will definitely attend the re- union. At present he is the Repre- sentative from Ohio in Congress. He recently sponsored a bill in the House for Federal Health Insur- ance; his training in the insurance field has enabled him to gather many facts concerning the bill. LOCAL: Associate Certified Pub- lic Accountants Ira Shackct and David Socket have made all esti- mates on the number of people expected and the quantity of soft drinks, hot dogs, etc., to be con- sumed. You may rely upon their judgment to insure us ample re- freshments. City auditor Hurt I.asko has made all arrangements with munici- pal officials for complete privacy at the reunion. Hurt has just finished the masterful job of auditing the city’s books for the year 1951. For the first time in the history of Newark a profit — eighty-three cents—will be listed. Prof, of Accountancy at Newark University, Herbert Abramowitz. will act as chairman of the profes- sional committee. This committee will consist of all former classmates now in the professional fields. Seymour Zegas. D.D.S.. was re- cently appointed head of the Hoard of Directors of the New Jersey State Dental Institute. He has worked for this job untiringly ever since he obtained his Degree of Dental Surgery from Krow Uni- versity. A highly respected delegation to the reunion is the one that is made up of those who have chosen teach- ing as their life work. Many will re- call how they resented teachers as the villainous elements in our so- cial and economic system, whose main object in life was to torture innocent and harmless students. What a difference time makes! Mr. Brodsky. Advisor to the Class of January. 1942, has taken a few days’ leave of absence from his regular duties as the principal of Erehwon High School to chat with his former students. Erehwon. a very progressive school, is known throughout New Jersey, and much of the credit for this belongs to Mr. Brodsky, who has served as prin- cipal since the school opened two years ago. BOARD MEMBERS ARRIVE The arrival of Mr. Max J. Hcrz- berg. President of the Board of Education of Newark, brought spontaneous cheering from the stu- dents who remembered him as their high school principal. With Mr. Hcrzbcrg came several members of the Board of Education, familiar to the reunionists as former class advisors. These Board members arc: Miss Colburn. Mr. Donncr, Mr. Kobctz. Mr. Mcycrson. Mrs. Pinkerton. Miss Righter, and Miss Vogel. The promotion of these Wecquahic teachers to this high post is a fine tribute to their abil- ity and marks a successful cul- mination to their careers in their chosen profession. MR. LA PENNA STRICKEN CANNOT ATTEND JUBILEE Yesterday Mr. Harold La Pcnna was stricken with a strange disease. Albert Kohn and Joseph Plot , of the ambulance department rushed the sick man to City Hospital. The former did much to cheer the pa- tient. Drs. Shirley Blick and Charles Farber. outstanding in the psychol- ogy field, diagnosed the case ami declared that Mr. La Pcnna had ’T.egenditis, a disease which re- sulted from yearbook work. He was cared for during the night by Marie Nottc, an expert psychiatric nurse. On his return home, he was placed under the su- pervision of Jane Nuffort, a private nurse. Rhoda Mondschcin. a teacher at Erehwon High, has planned an in- teresting program for her cx- classmatcs attending the reunion. Miss Mondschcin is being assisted by Misses Elaine Hoffman. Ada Locb. and Floretlc Prince, com- mercial teachers, and by .Miss Bea- trice Shatkin, penmanship instruc- tor. Conspicuously present among the teachers are Misses Janet Mar- kowitz and Ruth Richards, who are always discussing problems of home economics. Outstanding mem- ber of the science department is Mr. Howard Botnick. famous for his brilliant discoveries in labora- tory research. Miss Genevieve G. Rvall, a lan- guage teacher, has gained national fame (ami a little fortune) for her text book. “Simplified French. The book was written while Miss Ryall was taking courses at the New French University last summer. Miss Norma Ginsberg, who has been heralded as the first music teacher who is not temperamental, lias written a special song for the convention. It will be sung for the first time at the reunion by the entire class. Mr. Robert Huebner ami Misses Beatrice Kaplan. Suzanne Lein- want. and Hannah Reichman will arrive later, as they are attending a special Calisthenic Exhibition at United Hall. DON'T HUNT AND PECK YOUR LIFE AWAYI My Correspondence Course in Touch-Typing Is Tops WRITE FOR PARTICULARS! FLORENCE RUTIZ HILLSUDE. NEW JERSEY HOME COURSE IN SHORTHAND Learn to Take Rapid Notes A Few Minutos a Day for a Very Few Days Will Make You an Expert Send to: FRIEDA RICHMAN YOUNION, NEW JERSEY Page Pour PROPHECY Ian. 21. 1952 WOMEN'S PAGE GOOD TASTE SHOWN BY GIRLS OF WEEQUAHIC The well-renowned Mile. Selma Burns of Fashionvillc arrived with one of her staff. Designer Dorothy Schnur, whose work has brought her great fame. Jane Baer is now creator for Cradle to College Shops. Incorporated. In the same firm is Myra Cantor, who is a de- signer of children's clothing. Shir- lev Meyers models the creations she designs for Modern Miss. Where there’s knitting, there is Ann Klein, designer at Knit-Wit Wool. A congenial co-worker is Santa Capozio, who designs the knitwear for college life. Ruth Fisher, head buyer of the Ragge Textile Corporation, arrived in style. A follower of Women in Pro- fessions is Lillian Ellis, designer of Sportswear at College Debs. Incor- porated. We can usually find Lil- lian Care purchasing clothes at this firm for her shop. In this group is Ruth Henowitz. buyer of women’s summer furs for Parisian Modes. Miss Lenora K. Bcrkowitz, an Interior Decorator of great skill and imagination, has aided the committee by arranging the set-up of the lobby furniture. DICTATION CONTEST SCHEDULED Stenographers from the country over are gathering in Newark this week to test their skill in the an- nual contest sponsored by the Na- tional Association of Stenographers. These nimble nymphs are known for their skill and ability to take dictation at incredible speed. Catherine Bowdish and Marilyn Pcrlov. diligent co-stenographers for tlie Sunshine Box Company, travelled from Denver. Colorado. The “solid south will be repre- sented by Doris Tattam, Ruth Markowitz. Evelyn Quartin, Celia Blake. Julian Halkowitch, Lillian (irebler, and Alice George. Teachers, Irene Bcticsch, Mildred Cohen, and Beverly Lacks, left their students in a turmoil to enter the competition. The contestants had better be- ware of these previous champions and runners-up, who are again competing: Shirley Marks. Helen Topper. Vera l.erncr, Jacqueline Snyder. Shirley Weiss, and Evelyn Reider. Newcomers entering the contest are: Goldie Vortrcflich, Lorraine Grieco, ami Ruth J. Levin. This contest will be the closest and hardest fought race in years, as the girls have spent many hours increasing their speed. May the best “man” win! LECTURES TO BE GIVEN BY PROFESSIONAL WOMEN The January 1942 Class Reunion at the Hotel Newarker will be made even greater by the arrival of seven renowned alumnae. These talented career women have agreed to relate their progress up the ladder to suc- cess. Our first speaker will be Miss Marilyn Barlow, president of the Happy Book Publishing Company. She will start her talk by telling all the female graduates that, “if you can't accomplish your ambition by working for it. marry a man who will «lo the work for you.” Miss Barlow will illustrate her statement by telling us of her rise to fame. Miss Sylvia Bloom and Miss Anita Sidcrmati will be the next to appear before the microphone. They arc both employed by the same firm. Maccburgcr’s Department Store. Miss Bloom is head liook- keeper and Mis Sidcrman is Per- sonnel Director. Misses Helen Sie- gall ami Mildred Greenspan, com- mercial designers, promise an in- teresting talk on this intriguing subject. The next two speakers will be Miss Florence Chinov and Miss Selma Ro«lbcrg of Wavcrly Li- brary. Mi s Chinov, head librarian, entrusted ber important duties to an assistant; ami Miss Rodberg, the executive in charge, took a va- cation in order to attend the re- union. These brilliant ladies owe their success to their determination to break away from comic books. The next speakers of this distin- guished group will be Miss June Gash ami Miss Beatrice Feld. Since Miss Gash has always wanted to do good in the world, she has become a social worker. Miss Feld, a lcn- tal assistant, will speak on her career. BEE-YOU-TEE SHOPPE EXPERT WORK Shirley Grager, Prop. COSMETICIANS Pearl Bogoslowsky Roso Shleier Ethel Singer Goldie Stein COOKING CLASSES FOR MARRIED LASSES Iris Kevin ami Lilyan Goldman, famous home economists, arc going to rSnrkttOI| th|C su ,JCC1, Possibilities for Pleasing the Palate.” Miss Levin cancelled a lecture tour to be on hand. Annette Rappaport. blissfully mar ! ,bi 'vo ,a� next door to see that her husbaml came home A g ° b,C °u,donc,- Dorothy Knobleman. Ruth Greenberg, fEt ? ,arr h«r«‘ .l r� te detectives to shadow their husbands. Rose nron, „ . I { rce w,,h KT «“other, while Grace Salinger told her prominent husband to take care of their little darlings. Shirley Silverman that nithin!“hm iappy whJf sl,« J,rew out «he can opener and exclaimed h,nK bu home cooked meals would be served in the future. Muriel I rokocuner wa reluctant to leave her husband home. s � she brought the clrnd � ?v a'«!i°r,S U|Ckcr,ma,n' housewife and private secretary, hi.i her boss hhow wbc«L,W° n°,kc ,h“ sh' — “ New Jersey Women All Want Milton Waldor for United States Senator Ian. 21. 1952 PROPHECY Page Five STAGE, SCREEN, AND RADIO PAGE New Program Goes on Radio THESPIANS CANNOT ATTEND The Reunion Committee was no- tified today that three graduates cannot attend «lue to the pressing nature of their work. They are Kddic Rose. Jewel Mandy, and Irene Grossman. Some say vaudeville is dead, but Kddic Rose is injecting life into the stage show with his Flip, lap and Comedy routine. Kddic is on the coast now with his own com- pany. and is too busy to take time out. TRIPLE OSCAR WINNER Wecquahic’s exponent of the drama. Jewel Mandy. has received a Broadway Oscar three times, and she is now engaged in inten- sive rehearsals for a new produc- tion opening Tuesday. Irene Grossman’s nimble fingers have glided deftly over tlie Stein- way keys before charmed audiences here and abroad. At present her time and efforts are concentrated on a scries of benefit concerts at Andrew Hall. We regret that our former friends cannot be with us. and we extend fondest wishes for bigger and better successes. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Picturos That Pleaso Without Showing Knoos HERBERT WEISS Moderate Rates DRAMATIC COACHING PUBLIC SPEAKING TRAINING Write to: FRANCINE LOWITZ MODELS! DOLL UP! MOVIES OF FASHION SHOW TO BE TAKEN One of the features for the Re- union of the Class of January 1942 provides for an exclusive display of modern apparel. This extravaganza will be put on by the leading man- nequins in the country, all members of the class. One of the participants in this pageant will be Miss Doro- thy Tcvclow. a member of the John Powers Agency. The second model will be Rhoda Weisman, from Vague Magazine. Another style doll will be Thelma Rubin, who flew from Hollywood to say hello to her old friends. Doris Gcltzcilcr, tlie star of “The Skies Arc Blue, gave her part to her understudy so she might attend. Miss Kileen Warden, buyer for the clothing branch of Pahnc and Company of New York, was kind enough to supply a wardrobe of chic creations. A special feature of the event will be the filming of the show by Mr. William Kaufman, ace cameraman for Passe News Company. Mr. Kaufman flew in with Miss Rubin on the Silver Clip- per. The film will be circulated with current newsreels and will be pre- sented to Dr. Lcwin with the com- pliments of Passe and the class. FINE STATIONERY by HAROLD FINE Excello Printing Co. Letterheads Envelopes Calling Cards Circulars Invitations SWING SHOW PROMISED- NEW BAND HAS TALENT The Executive Committee of the Reunion is planning a program for the near future, featuring the new band sensation of the year, Milton Spector, bis trumpet, and his or- chestra. The commercials will be handled by Irving Gardoff, one of America's best-liked announcers. The entire program will be under the supervision of Robert Geiger, ace radiotrician. HEP-CATS' PARADISE The band, recently organized, consists of the leading musicians in the country. Although it has never been heard on a coast-to-coast hook-up. the one night stands it has played have proved that the orchestra is right in the groove and has the ’gators jumping. Featured at the piano is Seymour Stein, who is considered one of the top 88'tcrs in the country. Sy is do- ing a swell job on his solo work and is backing up those two out- standing songbirds, Doris Hirsch and Morton Lipschultz, the singing engineer. One of the up-and-com- ing young trumpeters in the coun- try. Howard Reich, has left Tommy Rorsav’s band to join Milt’s crew; we’re all looking forward to his hot solos. The other great trumpeters include Seymour Zwillman, who has played with Denny Goodman, and Phil Sydell. who made a hit with Martic Shaw. Among the sax team arc such notables as Harry Butotsky, whose sweet, mellow tone has won him the right to play first alto, and Norhcrt Wcckstein, that famous tenor ride man. I-ast hut not least, is the hot drum- min man of the outfit, Phil Kopa- tansky. GUEST ARTIST Each week the program will pre- sent a guest artist, and for the first week they arc planning to have America’s top trumpet man, Ben Scannicllo. That completes the lineup of what promises to be one of the most outstanding radio programs of the year. Page Six PROPHECY Ian. 21. 1952 FEATURE STORY: SYMPHONY IN KEYS It was a rainy evening, and as I approached my bookcase, mv eves focused on a rather inconspicuous looking volume. I lifted it from the shelf and, to my pleasant surprise, saw that it was mv high school yearbook. As I scanned the pages, recalling the familiar faces and names, I fell into a deep sleep. In my dreams there appeared a gigantic typewriter! Instinctively I lifted my hands to assume position on the home keys. I struck the first key; instead of the letter F” there appeared the images of FLORENCE !•.( HSl.hR and I’RIhDA HORNSIF.IN -they cemed very pleased with their positions as secretaries to the Directors of International Motion Pictures Studio. Striking the ”B” key. images of BLANCHE SOI.OW, BLANCHK MADEE, and BhTrY ORAM appeared in their very dom- inant positions as typists for National Life Insurance Company. Mv fourth finger tapped the A” key and an apparition of ANN FISHMAN' was visualized as a legal stenographer in the Affiliated Ijw Offices of Wall Street. The slippery letter ”S revealed SHIRLKY BKRKKN'FKI.I) as a shiny example of a successful secretary in the Silver Streak Auto Com- P }; 5« reflections of L HONOR A ROSHNBLATT and RUTH Lh INK brought a smile of recognition as I saw them in the offices of l ).ccora,,,rSl ,nc Rapidly pressing down R”. the likenesses o. RL I H GOLDS THIN. RUTH OSTROW. and RUTH FRIKDMAN were recalled as associates in the radio and musical corporations of New Xnrpr SVr 1 was c«,nir nt «I with the images of MIL- DRhD NAZAROOK. BERNICE MeGRATH. and MARION KISKN, typing industriously for executives in the modernistic establishment of the Massachusetts Mirror Company. On touching E . I saw EVELYN lAKl.UCCIO supervising a group of young secretaries in a fine eastern concern. Dropping to the typing key of “V”. vivid VERA FAST came to my vision, employed as private secretary to the President of the V for Victory Corporation. Hager to see more of my former classmates. I hastily shifted the car- riage—and at the same tune shifted the entire fantasy from sight. NEWS BRIEFS FASHION ILLUSTRATING Drawings of Styles That Always Bring Smiles JEANETTE WITKOWSKY Advertising Bureau LEONARD GOLDBERG Manager Commercial Artists SARA FREEDMAN IRENA R. SKALSKI With Our Advertising You'll Have Wind in Your SALES Learn to Draw! Make Money Cartooningl Write to: LEON FISCH Creator of Stupidman and Other Famous Cartoons The _ new Community Chest Drive is on, and again leading its plea is Organizer Grace Mendel- sohn. “GIVK FOR TH F SA K E OF GIVING,” is this year’s motto. Laying eggs and Eli KowalofT is no strange association. But when a poultry farmer breeds a new chicken which hears a triple-vokcd egg, that’s news. The ‘‘KuhhalofT Egg” will he served at our lunch- eon tomorrow. ‘‘By Yvette has become a stand- ard to he followed by all interior decorators. And Yvette” is none other than that cute (exterior) Yvette Teitelbaum. Wcequahic’s secretaries bring home the bacon : New York: Betty Drcsscl won the Broadcasters’ Award as the most efficient W. B. S. secretary. Washington: Ida Krupnick was appointed to head Senator Huffer’s secretarial staff. Chicago: The new president of the National Secretaries Union is YOU'RE RIGHT, THEY WRITE Journalists can sense a good story as well a a good time. Hav- ing coinc presumably for both rea- sons. arc those sons and daughters of Wccquahic High School, who chose as their calling the ranks of the fourth estate. Some of these graduates have come great dis- tances to attend this Tenth Anni- versary. Many of their names are well known in the newspaper in- dustry for their accomplishments. Boh Kalter, the Managing Edi- tor of the New York Herald Sun. will attend with his wife and chil- dren. The equally brilliant editor of the Denver Bugle, David Feldman, is flying in for this occasion. Both of these “hoys” were members of the group of editors who recently conferred with the President to ex- change ideas concerning the policy of this nation toward the States of Europe. Traveling across the country to he present are Ruth Weiss and Tilda Wiener. Society Editors of rival I .«os Angeles papers. Gertrude Levitt and Marilyn Eisen, Fashion Editors of the Newark Daily News, will attend. Bernice Holzman, an outstanding reporter in the East, and Claire Devine, holder of simi- lar laurels in Chicago, will grace the occasion with their presence. Albrecht Mcinhardt. Features Editor of the Chicago World Trib- une. is now on vacation and will attend with Sydney Ordower, prominent foreign correspondent, following his Washington confer- ences. Ruth Kauppinen. She was elected yesterday at the N. S. U. conven- tion. Newark: Annette Stein is work- ing at the Central Department Store. _ What’s strange? Well, Annette’s husband is her boss (in the office at any rate!). Robert Heimberg has opened the “Merry-Go-Round Milk Farms” at Springfield. Boh simply places the cows on a revolving stand, and as each cow passes by. a machine pulls the middle valve down.” PROPHECY Pag© Seven Ian. 21. 1952 (Elaaiiifii'iJ Alia PERSONALS HELP WANTED PUBLIC NOTICES YOUNG MAN. intelligent, and an officer in the l S. Marine Corps. i seeking correspondence with a young girl willing to wait another ten years tor him. DONALD BURNS. I S. Marines HORACE. PLEASE COME home to your «lear wife. I miss you very much, and I forgive everything. T. X. T. PRETTY GIRL i seeking a rich husband as a companion on a lux- ury cruise around the world. Mail picture and hank roll estimates to: MIRIAM DAVIDSON. 108 Park Avenue. New York City. I WISH YOU ALL a very happy convention, and hope that you all live long and successful lives. MARVIN GIBBER. Chief Morti- cian and Manager. Gibber Funeral Homes.” PERSONALITY IS MY main asset; my greatest desire is to marry an heiress. If you are wealthy, beautiful, young, and rich, and have a guaranteed income for the rest of your life, telegraph quickly: S E Y M OU R WOLF E. Hotel New Arker. Newark. Ohio. IF YOU MEN desire the perfect build—broad shoulders, muscular arms and legs, and a powerful chest —a physique that all will admire, write quickly. You'll be amazed at the results. Body Builders, BER- NARD VVEICH (Successor to Charles Atlas). Manager. Box 803, Newark. A MAN WITH good ideas and a great capacity for work is seeking a new and revolutionary idea for a business. Success has marked his life and he feels more success will come. Address: SIMON KAP- LAN. 4’ 1 Sunset Boulevard. Tri- Again City. California. PRETTY GIRL WITH unlimited talents is seeking advice. Can you help her decide between a career or marriage? This problem has per- plexed her for ten years. Please communicate with: RUTH ROSE. Box 808. Newark. I HAVE ASPIRATIONS of be- coming president of the United State � and desire to know which political party will make the best offer. Republicans or Democrats. Also, do you think Roosevelt will give me a chance by 1962? Address all letters to: Candidate for Presi- dent. SEYMOUR SADOLF. Blue House, Scrubington. B. C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXPERIENCED AUTOMO- BILE DESIGNER has new ideas for the car of tomorrow.” but lacks sufficient capital to proceed with work today. Here is a good chance for a shrewd business man to make a wise investment. Write now: HAROLD WINOCRAD. Detroit. Michigan. HERE IS A great opportunity to buy a nationally advertised cor- poration. as the owner is seeking to retire. No strings attached; strictly a crash deal. For particulars write: HOW ARD SCHVVARTZBERG. Ace Manufacturers. Newark. I WANT A talking polar bear or reasonable facsimile thereof with knowledge of Life in Alaska for book about to be written on that subject. Call SYLVIA SI LB ER- MA N. Miami. Florida. LONELY? UNPOPULAR? UN- HAPPY? D people shun you? They do? You’re a sad case—you should consult a woman ot vast ex- perience. Send to: DULCY BLUME, the Adolescents' Ad- viser.” (No stamps accepted.) STUDENTS. GALLOP TO greater success in Latin the Ep- stein way! Can furnish interlinear ponies for all occasions. GLORIA EPSTEIN. Inc.. New York City. REUNION EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE is trying to locate BETTE WEI XSTOCK. last seen entering Chicago subway, reading a comic magazine. Write immedi- ately: Hotel Newarker. DO YOU MISS your wife? You can correspond with her by special carrier pigeon service. Works won- ders. For details see JACK FARMER. Lobby. Hotel New- arker. MY FIRST BOOK on life in Europe will be released next week. The book is written in free verse, and describes my reactions to the world crisis of ten years ago. Pre- view critics all reported favorably. Reserve your copy now. ARTHUR GOLDEN BERG, Newark. New Jersey. Pago Eight PROPHECY Ian. 21. 1952 S I� O II T S FOOTBALL ACES AT REUNION TWO COACHES AND PRO PLAYER ARE PRESENT BASEBALL SUCCESS TWO PLAYERS DRAFTED Representatives of American League teams met in New York and began their annual trading and drafting season. Coaches, managers, owners, and scouts, flooded the Hotel Maejames as the convention began. Among the first men drafted by the New Jersey Jaguars (World Champions, who have ruled the League since they dethroned the New York Yankees in 1945) were Norman Konel and Walter Whea- ton. These two Wccquahic graduates have risen from the ranks. The) are typical of the new farm system product, having been advanced front the Dumhlehee. Arkansas, team (1946) to the Rig R-.ok. Ohio, team last year. Buddy Konel will ably fill the gap left by the retirement of Joe (Lightning) Johnson, while Whea- ton will complete the star-studded pitching staff of the Jaguars. Wccquahiccrs may feel proud of the athletic achievements of these Baseball men. Orchids t Mr. Schneider for his part in develop- ing these stars. Green Bay. Jan.. 1952 (W.P.): At a joint meeting of the owners and coaches of all the major league professional football teams. Nathan Weiss was elected to succeed the recently retired Elmer Layden as High Commissioner of Football. Nat Weiss has been coaching high school and college football teams for six years. His Aval State team has won the Big Thirteen for Supplies for All Sports Equipment and Uniforms for FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK MURRAY DUNST MANAGER SAILOR WINS AGAIN Annapolis. Md.. Jan., 1952 (WP): In a thrilling battle. Fightin' Vic Cordcs won the Naval Station heavyweight championship fight last night before a record-breaking crowtl of twenty-eight thousand spectators. Fightin’ Vic” flattened Jim Mc- Carthey in 2 minutes and 16 sec- onds of the second round of a scheduled fifteen round bout Mc- Carthcy had been Naval Station champion since last May. and is a sailor on the I’.S.S. Potawamie; Cordes is stationed aboard the L’.S.S. Chattanooga. Immediately after the fight. Vic boarded the Northern Unlimited, which was headed for Newark. New Jersey. There he will attend the reunion celebration of his high school class, which is being held this month at the Hotel Newarkcr. three consecutive years. Mr. Weiss, who is the youngest man to he ap- pointed as czar” of any sport, was a member of the graduating class of January 1942 of Wccquahic High School. The acceptance speech will he de- livered from the reunion grounds during the regular meeting of the Convention, and will he heard by sports enthusiasts the country over. Don't Take a SHELLAC-ing When Buying Paint Buy at the INDIAN PAINT STORE Murray Savel. Prop. Paint Without Complaint May we present three of Wee quahic’s former football aces: One is now a professional football coach; the next is a great profes- sional star; and the third not only coaches football, hut is a professor as well. Robert Rickel has been the coach of the Newark “Bares for the past two-aud-a-haif years, and has es- tablished a fine reputation for dis- covering and developing many out- standing stars. After this past suc- cessful season, «luring which lie piloted the Bares to a league cham- pionship. Rickel was offered (and lie accepted) the position as head coach of the Pittsburgh Smelters. Triple-threat quarterback for the Blue Bay Bruisers since 1949 is Herb Samuels. During his four years at Yarvard University, Herb was an outstanding college star, peaking his scholastic glory with unanimous selection to the All- American team. The Blue Bay manager was quick to sense Sam- uels' natural football ability and offered him $75,000 per annum to start. Herb signed the contract, and for three years called signals for the Bruisers, leading them to suc- cessive Championships in the Mid- western sector of the country. Another great contribution to the ranks of college football coaches from Wccquahic is Robert Hill. Although football has always in- terested this ex-classmate, and he has received much fame and pub- licity from it. Hill is even more re- nowned for his work in the field of sociology, since he i a professor in that subject. Bob’s recent hook. Pertinent Pointers on Social Problems, has been honorc«l by the critics, who call this publica- tion “The Bible of Social Work. And there you have the conspic- uous records compiled by three graduates of the same school. Wccquahic is proud to welcome the “Aces” to the tenth anniversary reunion. FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Largest Assortment of Sewing Goods Patronize Nettie Schmuckler’s Shoppe New Football Czar Chosen YOUNG COMMISSIONER SUCCEEDS ELMER LAYDEN SPORTING GOODS 'Boys' Sports • Herbert Samuels played freshman football and for the next three years was the quarterback and sparkplug of the Indian Gridders. Short and stocky, he also starred on the baseball diamond, playing in the outfield during his senior year • Another mainstay on Weequahic's football team was Bob Hill His speed at end was an even match for his ability to snare passes. Bob's de fensive work was also a factor in his success at football. • Serving in the capacity of All Weequahic” end. Robert Rickie was influential in smearing those plays that never got through. On the of' fensive as well. Bob played a major role. • The job of tackling” the enemy fell on tall, blond Victor Cordes. Vic is quiet and unassuming but was very persuasive on the gridiron, some- thing which was shown potently during his senior year. • One of the great linemen to come from the Indian Wigwam is Nathan Weiss. Nate started his pigskin career in his first year and was ele- vated from the freshman team to second team varsity. He followed through to the first team in his junior and senior years. • Murray Dunst was the big roving center who started all of our plays. His athletic career began when he was on the freshman football and bas- ketball teams. Overcoming a hip injury, he fin- ished his senior year by playing fine ball. • Among the little known lettermen are David Margulies and Harold Kullman, who have gained their letters in golf. Dave has done much to pop- ularize this sport in our school; and Harold has been outstanding, scoring many of our points. • Under Mr Ranucci’s tutelage. Morton Bass has put his name in the victory column many times on the tennis court. Morty not only plays good tennis but is among the first ten ranking students of the class. • Playing the part of Weequahic's strong man, Bernard Weich has added points in the field events of the track meets in which he has par- ticipated. He was foremost in the high jump, shot put and the discus throw. • One of the great track men that Weequahic has developed is Leo Sadotf. He started his ath- letic career on Weequahic's track team. Leo not only ran the 100-yard and 225-yard dash but has scored in the running broad jump. • With the ease of Mercury, Benjamin Scan niello has sped along the cinder tracks for Wee- quahic since his freshman year and has produced some wonderful results. During his senior year he excelled in the low hurdles. • Long and lanky Max Resnick came to the baseball squad just this year and found a berth on the Varsity squad through his fine hitting. He played utility first base and outfield. • Small and quiet. Norman Konel has lived up to his family reputation as the fourth Konel to receive a Weequahic baseball letter. His fielding was superb, and he got the necessary hits in the pinch. • Walter Wheaton, one of the fleetest south- paws on the Weequahic Varsity Baseball team, came from Madison in '39. He played utility outfielder, and was a good hand at first base. • Albert Kohn, Carl Deutsch and Eddie Rose have adorned our football field and basketball court for two years and have kept up the spirit and pep through their cheerleading. These fel- lows have proved themselves capable of handling the job. Pane Sixty Qirls Sports CJ“ HE girls of this year s graduating class have upheld the high standards that were C set tor them and have established higher ones for classes to follow. With the help and encouragement of our teachers many girls participate in after school activi' tics. 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. Miss Maynard, Miss Shapiro, and Miss McHenry have helped us throughout the four years. To them the girls of the class of January 1942 say, “We Thank You. The extra curricular activities that are offered to the girls in our school are: basketball, badminton, golf, archery, swimming, bowling, volleyball and horseback- riding. The girls can receive points by joining these afterschool clubs, by achieving high grades in their class work, and by coming to gym regularly. The “W is awarded to the girls who have 1000 points. The pm is the highest recognition and is awarded to the girls who have earned 1500 points. These girls received their awards last June: (Pins Hannah Reichman Letters Dorothy Lubin Betty Oram Grace Salinger Irene Grossman Selma Rodburg Francinc Lowitz Conscription I m waiting to be drafted; Imagine how I feel. I’ve got just what the army needs, A heart as hard as steel. I'm waiting to be drafted; I've got to go, you sec; And while the boys in camp complain. That's where I wanta be. But someone broke the news to me; It made my red waves curl; They told me that Conscription's great. But they just won't draft a Girl! BUR NICE HOLZMAN Gertrude Levitt Annette Stein Lorraine Grieco Page Sixty two (Prom Committee Chairmen Seymour Scheckman, Head Chairman Irene Grossman Bids Elaine Hoffman Flowers Jane Nuffort Refreshments Jaculty Mr. Charles Brodsky Music Miss Bertha A Colburn Refreshments Mr. William B Mayer Printing Jerome Rosenberg Sales Murray Savel Floor Seymour Stein Music _Advisers Mrs. Alma G. Pinkerton Flowers Miss Bertha I. Richter Sales Mrs. Alice Saltman ) .j)tcomiom Miss Eva V x;el H rom J ight The clowns were running round the gym. Escorting all the seniors in. And classmates came from homerooms near To sing and dance while teachers cheered. The hand rang out a lively tune. And students swayed beneath the moon. Twas such a jolly sight to sec Our carefree scholars dance with glee. The Senior Prom is lots of fun, Enjoyed by those who care to come. BERNICE HOLZMAN Page Sixty-three January 1942 Legend Staff Editor'in'Chief Associate Editors Robert Kalter Burt Lasko Shirley Burns GROUP CHAIRMEN Art Jeanette Witkowsky Features Robert Einhorn Literary Bernice Holzman Personals Iris Levin Sports. Morton Lipschultz Statistics Ada Lof.b ADVERTISING ART Shirley Birkenfeld Leon Fisch Celia Blake Rose Fox Bernard Goldstein Sara Freedman Muriel Prokocimcr Robert Hill Jerome Rosenberg Ruth Levine Arlync Silver Selma Rodberg FEATURES Robert Breitbarth Myra Cantor Milford Hantman Ida Krupnick Dave Margulies Marie Nottc Ruth Ostrow Hannah Rcichman Ruth Rosenblatt Martin Schachat Seymour Scheckman Seymour Stein Herbert Weiss PERSONALS Harry Butofsky Florence Chinoy Ruth Fisher Ben Goldman Seymour Sadolf Anita Siderman Florence Wechsler Bernard Weiss Ruth Weiss Legend Staff LITERARY Shirley Bhck Dulcy Blume Pearl Brown Marilyn Eisen Dons Geltzeiler Gloria Goldsmith Irene Grossman Jewel Mandy Max Resnick Ruth Richards Yvette Teitclhaum Myrtle Wayncr Tilda Wiener STATISTICS Ruth Goldstein Francinc Lowitz Eileen Nardcn Mildred Nazarook Irving Rosenthal Grace Salinger Helen Siegall Sylvia Silberman Annette Stein PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Farbcr David Feldman Bernard Wcich TYPING Ruth Greenberg Carolyn Grcenstein Renee Vaintrob General Adviser Art Adviser Mr. Harold LaPenna Miss Elizabeth L. Cuttrjss Page Sixtyfivc Glass Council HIS term, as in past terms, the Class Council has been hard at work. It has con- tinued the work begun in 2A when the first elections were held. That term the 2A Class Council and Class Officers presented a Basketball Game and Dance. In 3B a Baseball Game was featured, and for the first time there was a complete class meeting held at Chancellor. The first big event was the 3A Christmas Dance. And last term the 4B Council faced the task of preparing the class for graduation. It ran the 4B 4A traditional Hop; it began the collection of dues; it planned for the Torch Day program. This term's Council duties were more exacting. The Council selected class colors (dubonnet and white). It collected dues systematically through homeroom representa- tives. In addition, with our advisor's and our principal's approval, the Council selected our graduation speaker. Glass Officers SAUL SCHACHTER President SEYMOUR SCHECKMAN ...... Vice-President RENEE VAINTROB Secretary RUTH ROSENBLATT Treasurer Council -Members 115 Arlyne Silver Bob Kalter 123 Hannah Reichman Burt Lasko 125 Iris Levin Robert Breitbarth 205 Dorothy Lubin Maurice Bick Lament I want to join the Year Book staff, But just what can I do? I cannot draw or photograph. Or think of ideas new. At selling ads I am a dud; At writing prose I'm awful; But when you call my poem mud. You know that that ain't lawful. BURT LASKO Page Sixty-six 215 Janet Markowitz Carl Deutsch 221 Ruth Goldstein Ronald Epstein 229 Elaine Hoffman Irving Rosenthal 235 Marie Notte Sanford Gordon r • nr- • n beruor bwm.g Hi. Neighbor! And the Band Played On Thanks a Million Jumpin' at the Woodside My Prayer....................... Deep Purple Darktown Strutters' Ball In the Hush of the flight Practice Malles Perfect I Understand Gbye J ow Sam. You Made the Pants Too Long Stormy Weather Heaven Can Wait It's So Peaceful in the Country Let's Get Away From It All Five o’clock Whistle I'll T'iever Smile Again High on a Windy Hill It s All Over J ow Same Old Story Remember Me..................... You Are My Sunshine I Guess I II Have to Dream the Rest Back in the Saddle Again Please Take a Letter, Miss Brown From Taps Til Reveille Come and Get It—................ Apache Dance Be Fair Merry-Go-Round So Wear and Yet So Far You Mean So Much to Me You Were Meant for Me Toum Tattler The Things I Love Until the Real Thing Cowes Along Let s Get Away From It All Time Was________________________ Below the Equator.... Powerhouse----------- Don't Be That Way' Farewell Blues Running Wild Music. Maestro. Please First Jay in new class After our team lost To Mr. La Penna Indian football rally Maurice Bick's report card Bruises from football .Our Prom Studying Final draft of thesis A teacher's explanation Graduation night Sewing room Class discussion ______________Class dues Study, 9th period After the prom End of Yearbook Meeting ...........Another failure Weequahic High .........Four year struggle .............Another F We graduated together Mrs. Poland's girls .....Blind date September 8, 1941 ...........Shorthand class ..8:30 to 2:35 Lunchroom __________Our jitterbugs A prayer to teachers First day at school Graduation ....Diploma An “A-' Calumet ................ Holidays Weequahic's football team ____________________School Four years at Weequahic _____________Girls' Gym .........Boys Gym Plea to teachers Torch Day Track Team Band practice Page Sixty-eight Jaculty Side Show Ringmaster Juggler Animal Trainer Clowns Barker Giant ami tiny companion Hollywood Maiden Trapeze Artist Chocolate Soldier Acrobat Strong Man Siamese Twins Dancer Wild Man Fortune Teller Big Man Thin Man Dare Devil Wizard of Oz Cow Girl Magicians Pygmies Personnel Director Booking Agent Cashier-------------- Scenery Artist------- Handy Men Mess Hall Chef Legal Advisor Wardrobe Mistresses Research Department First Aid Roustabouts Mr Herzberg Mr. White Mr Lustig Mr. La Penna and Mr. Ackerman Mr. Kobctz Mr. Brodsky and Mr. Epstein Miss McHenry Mr. Schlee Mr. Donner Mr Schneider ______Mr Bernstein Mrs. Saltzman and Mrs. Rous Miss Maynard Mr Melnik Miss Stevenson Mr. Triess Mr. Kahn Mr. Ranucci Mr. Ellis Miss Shapiro Mr. Hunkins and Mr. Silberfeld Dr. Lewin and Miss Friedman 'Behind the Scenes Miss Steinholtz Mr. Wagner Mr. Darrah Miss Cuttriss Mr. Bowne and Mr. Verniero Miss Quinn Mr S.lber Miss Clements and Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. Jellinek V Mr Jamison Company Page Sixtymne -Alibi 9ke Here is a tale of a Senior lad Whose daily excuses were very Kid; And all day long these tales he'd tell For always on alibis he did dwell: When he arrived long after the hell. He'd always say he didn't feel well. AKiut his absence, he always lied; Three times he said his grandma died. Among his subjects, Chem was his worst; Among his favored. Lunch was first. He often said his eyes were ailing A gixxJ excuse to prevent his failing In Gym it was “unprepared each day; My shorts are in the wash.” he'd say. His Latin homework was a rarity; He cut his class with regularity. His talks in class were strictly phony; They came straight from a legless pony. Our hero played on the football team; To watch him play was really a scream. He touchdowned for the foe one day; And told the coach he'd lost his way. He was a not. I'll say again; He’d often tackle his own team's men. For enemies he threw swell passes. He couldn't see without his glasses. In Weequahic, long will live his fame. Without him we might’ve won a game. It took six years to finally Complete his education; But news that put him all at sea Came at his graduation. So glad to see him go were we That we gave him a plaque; So deeply touched by this was he That as P. G. he came back. The end of this tale is very sad; It points a moral to every lad; Don't tell a lie; make it a rule. Or they will draft you out of school. CHARLES PARSER Dress Parade It was two-thirty Friday afternoon And the sun was shining bright. When I went downtown shopping For some clothes for the Prom tonight. From the bus I went to the milliner’s To try and buy a chapeau. The hats were quaint, full of life. With colors that splashed to and fro The only hat that struck my fancy Was a flat, odd-looking thing. It was blue, covered with lilies. And was shaped like a wedding ring. I paid for the hat and was on my way To the gown shop down the street; When my eyes turned toward a window; Came to rest on a pair of feet. Amazing, 1 swore, when I reached the door, Why. I’ve never seen shoes like that. This darling pair of sandals Will match with my brand new hat.” So I entered the shop and bought the shoes, A lovely pair, white and blue. I now’ went for a dinner gown. With colors to match my new shoes. I looked and looked for hours, it seemed. For a dress that I’d desire; The girl brought out a gorgeous one, A gown that set my heart afire. So So now that my outfit's completed. And I’m happy as I can be; I’ll dance tonight at the Senior Prom And join in the gaiety. BERNICE HOLZMAN Page Seventy-one Senior Jypes F rivolous as GOLDIE STEIN I' nderstanding as DOTTY LUBIN X ice as SHIR LEE MEYERS A ttractive as YVETTE TEITELBAUM T imid as SHIRLEY MARKS T houghtful as FRIEDA HORNSTEIN II ilarious as BUDDY ROSENBERG E nergetic as HANNAH REICHMAN t' ute as FRANCINE LOWITZ A dorable as ANN KLEIN II dined as RENEE VAINTROB X aive as MARILYN EISEN I intellectual as MAURICE BICK V ersatile as IRENE GROSSMAN A thletic as HERB SAMUELS L oquacious as RUTH ROSE O ratorical as MARTY ITZIKMAN E ickle as LEON FISCH J ovial as LILYAN GOLDMAN A greeable as SHIRLEY GRAGER X atural as VERA FAST I nconventional as NORMA GINSBERG A lert as GRACE SALINGER II omantic as BERNICE HOLZMAN Y eomanly as VICTOR CORDES X ecessary as CHARLES FARBER I ronical as BUDDY GORDON X eat as JEWEL MANDY K ffervescent as RUTH MARKOWITZ T olerant as BOB KALTER E ntertaining as EDDIE ROSE E arnest as RUTH ROSENBLATT X imble as BEN GOLDMAN F unny as ANNETTE STEIN O ptimistic as ELAINE HOFFMAN II ythmical as ELI KOWALOFF T alented as DORIS HIRSCH Y outhful as MARIE NOTTE T all as LEROY NISENSON V itty as ARTIE SHALIT O utstanding as Rt TH KAUPPINEN Page Seventy'two JANUARY 1942 JUS© @ htttou nSlftM HffTrv PUWPUl if VW 0 i ft GwwaTic £y rtoyr T icntco Rteyimk 0 NCK� f V .lTt L VAfeX V MMC.«V Dm _A Circus Pony The cry of the barker from over the HILL MARKS the circus start. At times, his (Robert) (Shirley) voice was SOLOW that it could NOTTE be heard, but usually it was KEENAN (Blanche) (Marie) (Jamea) FINE, a REICH BASS. He was dressed in BROWN breeches and held a TOPPER (Harold) (Howard) (Morton) (Pearl) (Helen) at his side. A ROSE in full BLOOM was in his lapel His KRAFTy banter caught (Edward. Ruth) (Sylvia. Dulcy) (Morrit) many FISCH with their GARDOFF. (Leon) (Irving) Inside the tent at the refreshment stand, a visiting DEUTSCH KNOBLEMAN, (Gerald. Carl) (Dorothy) a HolLANDSMAN by birth queried, “Do you have any SIDERMAN? GEORGE, (Sam) (Anita) the attendant, replied, “Yes, we have it by the STEIN. SHALIT be a GOLDSTEIN, (Annette. Goldie. Seymour ) Arthur ) (Bernard. Ruth) a SILVERSTEIN, a GREENSTEIN, a HORNSTEIN, a WECKSTEIN, an (Shirley) (Carolyn) (Frieda) (Norbert) EPSTEIN, a REMSTEIN, a MICHELSTEIN, or a BERNSTEIN? We cool it (Gloria. Ronald) (Larry) (Herbert) (Selma) with many types of ice bergs. Do you want a GREENBERG, a GOLDBERG, a ( Ruth) (Norma. Leonard) ROSENBERG, a HE1MBERG, a RODBERG, or a GINSBERG? But if you're (Jerome) (Robert I (Selma) (Norma) WEISS, you can SAVELot of money if you take a QUARTIN WEINSTOCK, (Bernard. Herbe t. Ruth. (Murray) (Evelyn) (Bette) Nathan. Shirley) cooled with our special WEINBERG.” After making a purchase, he was SCHOEN I Muriel) (Grace) to a scat and entertained by a SINGER with a DEVINE, SILVER'toncd voice, giving (Ethel) (Claire) (Arlyne) his interpretation of “MANDY. The drinker's only comment was, “He LACKS (Jewel) (Beverly) calmness and PRINCEly carriage; he seems to sing with aNUFFORT.' Suddenly (Florette) (Jane) he shouted to the RAFFters. “MEINHARDT! Thereupon he FELD into a deep (Milton) (Albrecht) (Beatrice) sleep, SCHNURing loudly. (Dorothy) In the Menagerie, watching the animals, was a FARMER boy, eating an ice (Jack) cream COHEN and RUBIN his stomach. He was greatly amused by a WOLFE, (Gerald. Mildred. Muriel) (Thelma) (Seymour) a FOX, a BAER, and ORAM He felt very sorry for the ILLION, but in acCORDES (Roar) (Jane) (Betty) (Charle.) (Victor) with the rules, he had to LEVITT alone. (Gertrude I At the Wild West Exhibit, aNARDENt rcSPECTOR'cd the REIDER was (Eileen) (Milton) (Evelyn) shown. He came around the ring at a FAST CANTOR, his EISEN a black blindfold. (Vera) (Myra) (Marilyn. Marion) LEVIN a trail of dust behind him, his horse went over a blazing KARR high enough (Iri� ) (Bernice) to alLOWITZ rider to escape without BURNS. (Francine) (Shirley. Donald) Just then the KALTER enter the Big Top came and everybody ran toward it (Bob) shouting, “LASKO! (Burt) Pane Seventy-four Siamese Seniors Circus Jootnotes Once some troupers’ sat together Exchanging talcs of long ago; And so they spent a friendly hour And scarcely knew it was Joe Blow.5 A long string driver 1 told a tale Of a Sunday run down yonder;' And a (tinker spun a story Of the B. R.7 of a towner. A bull man told of how he went Into a mitt joint10 on the grounds; But when the gov'nor11 found him out. He quickly left with leaps and bounds. A capper’5 said that he had gone To see a bale of straw1,1 perform; And when he saw her on a hump,’ He'd rather keep a grab joint’5 warm. 1. Troupers—those who travel with a circus. 2. Joe Blow—weal time. 3. Long string driver — man who drives four or more horses. 4. Sunday run—a long distance be- tween stops. 5. Down yonder—in the South. 6. Kinker—an acrobat. 7. B. R.—a bank roll; a roll of cur- rency. 8. Towner — anyone not connected with a circus. 9. Bull man—elephant trainer. 10. Mitt joint—a fortune teller's tent. 11. Gov'nor—the manager of a circus. 12. Capper—an employee who mingles with the crowd and wins prises. 13. Bale of straw—a blonde woman. 14. Hump—camel. And then a white face ’ tried to tell About a rosenback’7 lie knew; And next a dangler ” did explain He loved the bulls’ and old folks54’ too. A keeper of a lead joint5’ there Told how he found a little toy; How not to lose a middle piece55 Was then explained by pretty boy.53 A pale face5 said that he would like To perform upon a high trap;55 A jig5 declared that he still had To give the Joey57 back his cap. A camel punk thought he would like To be one of the convict men;50 Just then a linker30 yelled Flag's up,”3’ And other stories were forgotten. 15. Grab joint—lunch stand. 16. White face—a clown. 17. Rosenback a bareback rider. 18. Dangler—a trapeze artist. 19. Bulls—elephants. 20. Old folks—monkeys. 21. Lead joint—a shooting gallery. 22. Middle joint—a vest. 23. Pretty boy—a bouncer. 24. Pale face—clown. 25. High trap—a trapeze high in the air. 26. Jig—a negro. 27. Joey—a clown. 28. Camel punk—a boy who tends the camels. 29. Convict men—those who take care of the zebras. 30. Finker—a circus performer. 31. Flag's up—meal time SHIRLF.Y BURNS Page Seventy-six A Student Sings Out I hog through each day with the greatest of pain; Through Math and Physics I stammer and strain; I stutter in English, hut can't explain For last night's home work I couldn't obtain. I rush into Gym in a race with the clock. But that gosh dam locker will never unlock; My partner arrives and he rescues me. So I quickly dress and out I flee. My actions are graceless; no teacher I please; I’m thrown through the halls like a leaf in a breeze I head for the lunchroom in a hurst of speed; Food and more food is the primary need. I wait for the grub in a noisy line; Then hunt till it’s cold for a place to dine. I fidget and fuss through my last period class And pray that the minutes will quickly pass; But the teacher detected my inattention; And my sole reward was an hour's detention! My actions arc graceless; no teacher I please; I'm thrown through the halls like a leaf in a breeze. June: Jhe Man on the Jlying Jrapeze BOB KALTER Gosh, it's been a lot of fun. Doing work that ne'er was done; Taking blame for someone's pranks, All without a word of thanks. Always rushing late to class, OOPs, there's trouble! Have no pass! Laughing at the clowns of class; Grin and bear the teacher's sass; Summons from a sagamore. Other rooms you would explore; Getting sick before a test; Nurse declares you're at your best. Bad excuse to leave your lesson; Then the halls have social sessions; Being caught while chewing gum; Then, when punished, feeling glum. Getting answers from another 'Cause you just didn’t want to bother. Worry about your graduation; Then, success, what an elation! Learning school and fun don't mix; Teacher's getting wise to tricks; Now these things have come to pass With the passing of our class. MYRTLE WAYNER Page Seventy-eight Undergraduate Song June: Oh, Suzanna Wc came from Weequahic High School, And we’re gonna seek our way; Wc thought we d make a million. And that. Sir Frosh, ain't hay. It rained all night Commencement Day; The program it was dry; The speeches done, our yearbooks signed. Dear freshmen, don’t you sigh! CHORUS Oh! Weequahic undergraduates. It’s best to flunk and stay in school; Don’t join the future greats. We’d hoped to go to college. Wrote some notes to ’’U. of Hope.” Some blanks they sent for tilling out. And then they said no soap. We turned our thoughts to millions, But each check we wrote was void. Depression came, and so we joined The ranks of unemployed. CHORUS Oh! Weequahic undergraduates. It’s best to flunk and stay in school; Don’t join the future greats. Our toes came through; our soles grew thin; But work wc could not find. Our belts were taken in a notch. But that we did not mind. We’re sorry wc didn’t stay in school Where we had fun and dates; So we’ll return to Weequahic High, And be Post Graduates. SHIRLEY BLICK Senior Sensations It’s fun to be a senior. To walk along the hall And sec the little freshies Appearing meek and small. It’s strange to be a senior; The years have seemed to fly; It seems so near the time When Latin made me cry. It’s work to be a senior, With yearbook and the prom; But they are tasks we love to do. So wc enlist without a qualm. It’s sad to be a senior. To know within six months We’ll leave these halls forever. Weequahic? I went there once! GLORIA GOLDSMITH Page Seventy-nine ITribal Jribuiations June: Jime Was' Time was When we had fun in Weequahic High And copied homework to help us get by. One lovely yesterday. Time was When we wrote gyp slips on our pad. Lingered over the tests we had. Wasting our time away. Teachers and lab work and all of that homework Just to get through; Out of our classes a need for hall passes For sagamores who escaped from a 200; WEEQUAHIC, we'll miss you an awful let And whether we see you again or not. You'll live in our memory. Time was When we went out with the nicest boys, When we had so many laughs and joys, One lovely yesterday. Time was When we had new boys for every day. But we considered it all in play. One lovely yesterday. Nile clubs and dances and loads of romances. Fun from the start; Parties and prom dates and so many late dates; Each had a place in our heart. Now our week ends all will be spent at home. Knitting and sitting at the telephone; That's how our time is now. YVETTE TE1TELB.MJM DULCY BLUME Jwentieth Century Thousands of wheels going round on the floor, Holding the hand of the girl you adore. Hearing the music that makes your heart swim, Skating on wheels in a light that is dim. The organ plays softly; the music is sweet; You are in heaven; the world's at your feet; From the speed of the skating all troubles arc lost; Immeasurable fun at a minimum cost. BOB KALTER Page Eighty School ISells (Apologies to Poe) Hear the sound of tardy bells— 8:30 Bells! What a tale of terror now the turbulency tells! In the startled car of mom How they scream as if to scorn All the beings they can rule During daily hours at school. Bells control their every movement as they surge from class to class; Bells exert an awful pressure on that vast unwieldy mass. As they hurry hither, thither, Half unconscious where or whither; For they're thinking of equations And of history's invasions, While their every motion's governed By the bells, bells, bells. By the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells— By the clamour and the clangour of the bells! BURT LASKO Jiomework (Tune: “Green Eyes ) Homework, Those piles and piles of homework Just seem to make me long for My graduation day. In dreams I practice French verbs. My spelling, and my Latin, While all the time I'm wishing That I were in Manhattan. Oh, teachers, listen to me And try to hear my soft plea: Desist from all those lectures. And Life will e'er be gay; For all of us do homework. Though from it we do oft shirk; So please forget the homework. And let us all be gay . . . BERNICE HOLZMAN Graduation Twinkle, twinkle, little star; How I wish I had a car. Anything at all will do. Pink or white or navy blue; Even one without a gauge. Getting older from old age; Maybe just a little crate. Or perhaps a Ford V-8. Little coupes can make me sigh; But graduation's drawing nigh. So, twinkle, twinkle, little star. Remind them, please, I want a car! TILDA WIENER Page Eightyone Jarewell, Weequahic On a hill you stand so strong; Wave high your banner, bright and long; Within these walls passed joyous hours Which helped to build our strength and powers. We cannot help but grieve with sorrow For we will not return tomorrow. Because of hours we had together. We're sorry to say “goodbye, forever. Tis not without a tear or sigh. We say “Farewell, Weequahic High. IRENA SKALSKI Parody on Whitman O Seniors, my Seniors, Our high-school days are past. We've gone from D's to C's to B s, And now we're A's at last. Ring out the bells; Fling wide the gates; For we with heavy tread. Shall leave the hall of Weequahic And tramp the streets instead. TILDA WIENER T • n Jims We, the members of the yearbook staff, have this term tried our best To turn out a “Legend” that would rank right with the rest; And if we have succeeded, which only you can say. We'll feel both proud and happy on our graduation day. MAX RESNICK Page Eighty-two Senior {Refrain (Tunc: How Can I Leave Thee?) How can we leave thee? How can we say goodbye? How can we part from Our Weequahic High? The knowledge gathered here Will take us on our way. And so we leave this school With tears today. PEARL BROWN vl cl, of ju ne 1942 extends congratulations and Lest wishes to all members of the class of January 1942 Page Eighty-three Compliments of THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1943 Compliments of THE CLASS OF JUNE 1943 Compliments o THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1944 Compliments of THE CLASS OF JUNE 1944 BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING winA. joJbJu! SUCCEED IN 1942 GOOD POSITIONS Calls Are Very Active for Drake Graduates • Excellent opportunites await Drake • Drake Schools are patronized by the Trained students. • Prepare at Drake for a successful career. • Top Notch” Finishing Courses for prosperous futures featured. leading concerns and executives for office help. • Drake Schools are specialists in placing students in first-class posi- tions. • Why shop around for a Blind • Call, ’phone or write for illustrated Alley” job? new catalog. ☆ 58 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION—Leading • Largest • Best CQrak 'ie BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Broad and Market Streets, Newark (Kinney Building) WM. C. COPE, D.C.S., President • F. C. WALTER, B.C.S., Manager Chartered Under the Laws of New Jersey Page Eighty-six (Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS from the IB and 1A HOMEROOMS at the Weequahic High School Annex Compliments of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pret., Jane Nuffort Sec., Rhoda Mondschein V.-Pres., Muriel Cohen Treat., Iri� Levin Compliments of A. WALTER ACKERMAN BEST WISHES from the WEEQUAHIC ANNEX NEWS Compliments of H. R. 102 ERNEST R. RANUCCI, Teacher Burton AI bourn Richard Baimr Jack Doppelt Jacob Edelman Bernard Eisen Monroe Epstein Rhoda Glatt Joan Gluckman Russell Goodman France Gooen Leonora Greenberg Leonard Greenberg Ira Kalfus Bert Kapner Richard I.andesberg Joyce Leshins Mildred Leitz Phyllis Marchese Dominic Monaco Arthur Muller Doris Newman Stanley Paul I onard Pirchesky Samuel Rosenbaum Jeanne Saslow Robert Schachter Amiel Scharf Helen Shaffer Sylvia Simpson Sol Slotnick Betty Sussman Samuel Thall Muriel Watenmaker Ellen Yonneff Page Eighty-seven 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 DEGREE Specializing in Accounting, Economics, Banking and Finance, Insurance, Marketing and Advertising, Secretarial Studies. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS MID-TERM ENTRANTS ACCEPTED For Information, Ad dr en THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK NEWARK, N. J. 1942 Hit Year Greetings Graduates! UPSALA COLLECE NEWARK PREP offers . . . EAST ORANGE The Executive Secretarial Course, The Junior Accountancy Course, The Pre-College Secretarial Course including All Business Machines. NEW JERSEY • • Also Concentrated Courses in Comptomctry-Business Machines For Catalog and other information COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE address The Registrar Admittance to All Colleges Preparation for All Professions • Send for Information Upsala is fully accredited by NEWARK PREPARATORY the Middle States Association of SCHOOL Colleges and Secondary Schools 1004 Broad Street, Newark Page Eighty-eight Compliments A. ALLEN BROTMAN, D.D.S. Compliments of D. BLAKE Compliments of ’'SANDY” WEISS Compliments of DR. IRVING MEDOFF Compliments of J. DENHOLTZ HARTDEGEN Now Showing the New Weequahic RINGS — PINS — KEYS • To graduates of Weequahic H. S. and their parents, we offer an op- portunity for exceptional and exten- sive savings on your graduation gifts. • See MR. MILTON LIFLAND at our store and ask for a courtesy card. HARTDEGEN The Home of Blue-White Diamonds Since 1869 900 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Watches — Jewelry — Silverware — Radios — Electrical Appliances OUR SCHOOL BANK Jhe HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Springfield Avenue at Clifton Avenue at Bergen Street A FRIEND Compliments of BENJAMIN SPECTOR, D.D.S. Congratulations to HERBERT WEISS From a Friend Compliments of BOBBY SCHNACK Coiffures of Distinction by TOM’S BEAUTY STUDIO 804 CLINTON AVENUE ES-2-9235 Newark, N. J. Page Eighty-nine CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. 835 Broad Street Newark, N. J J.T Where distinctive quality never suffers in favor of reasonable price. Special rates to all readers of this ad STUDIO IS ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS Studio hours: Open daily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays and holidays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by appointment Wedding photographs and family groups our specialty Telephone: MArket 2-9898 Page Ninety Y.M. . Y.W.H.A. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Offers A Complete Secretarial Course Including: Shorthand — Typewriting — Bookkeeping Spelling — Business English — Switchboard Comptometer — Mimeographing and Office Practice Individual Instruction — Free Placement Tuition Kates Lowest in City 652 High Street, Newark, N. J. Compliments of LEO ARANOFF. Reg. Ph.G. DR. A. BENGELSDORF BENJ. BERNHAUT, Reg. Ph.G. J. C. FROEI.ICH, M.D. GEORGE J. JANOFF, Attorney SIDNEY C LEFKOVICS, MD. DR. DAVID M. LEVINSON D. N. SHACK, M.D. H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods Basketball, Football, Soccer, Track Supplies Dependable Apparel and Equipment for every athletic need Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Suits Outfitters- Weequahic H. S. Athletic Teams 88 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. Phone: MArket 3-9605 BERKELEY SCHOOL 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. • 420 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK CITY Two-year comprehensive and one-year intensive secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Attractive roof- garden studios. Effective Placement Service. FOR BULLETIN. ADDRESS DIRECTOR BENJAMIN GREENSTEIN REALTOR Weequahic Specialist 276 CHANCELLOR AVENUE WAverly 3-4308 Newark, N. J. GOLDFINGER’S 235 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Prompt Free Delivery WA. 3-9854 ESSKAY DELICATESSEN — RESTAURANT We Serve Only the Best 74 LYONS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Cor. Bergen St. WILLIAM A. GOLDMAN 8C CO. Bonded Specialists in Collections and Adjustments 61 WEEQUAHIC AVENUE WAverly 3-3506 Newark. N. J. Page Hinctyone Engravings by MAJESTIC COLLEGE ANNUALS, Inc. 50 WEST 17th STREET NEW YORK CITY Trophies Medals Alan-Shiman's GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Caps 8C Gowns Announcements Offering to our School Friends a distinctive line of Sterling Costume Jewelry — retailing from $1.50 to $12.00. To get our special discount, mention The Weequahic Legend. By the Manufacturers of Your School Jewelry Page inety-two BARRY SODA SHOP OSBORNE TERRACE Cor. Renner Ave. WAverly 3 9531 DREISER’S 278 LYONS AVENUE COHEN’S FOOD STORE 390 LYONS AVENUE Phone WA 3 4528 Free Delivery Compliments of BERTRAND-SCHRIEBER 8c CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 196-198 MILLER ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS, Inc. 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 SCOTLAND ROAD PRODUCE MARKET S. GARB. Proprietor 675 SCOTLAND RD.. ORANGE. N. J. ORange 4-3060 Fruits — Vegetables — Groceries Dairy — Frosted Foods Tel. MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET Newark New Jersey Candy Made on Premises MOTHER HUBBARD’S CANDY CUPBOARD 1064 BERGEN STREET. NEWARK, N. J. M. SHTAFMAN Distributor of A. STREIT’S MATZOS JERSEY CITY, N. J. C. F. SCHROEDER Durling Farms Dairy Products 839 HUNTERDON ST.. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of BERGEN SWEET SHOPPE Compliments of SANITARY LIVE POULTRY MARKET Page tynety-three Compliments of Tel. GRamercy 5-4134 A. ABRAMSON AND SONS Cox Sons Vining, Inc. Established 1837 Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HOFFMAN 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK • Compliments of ZELDA KOBLENZ Compliments of HYMAN BUSCH Compliments of MR. and MRS. S. WILDERMAN Makers of Correct Style Caps and Gowns . . . Academic Hoods Judicial Robes . . . Choir Outfits Inquiries Solicited Compliments of FISHER'S FOOD MARKET 482 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAvcrly 3-3375 Free Delivery Compliments of WITTENBERG’S GIFT SHOP Compliments of MISS BESSIE DOLGAN M. REINFELD 8C SONS, Inc. 100 PRINCE ST., NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-2200 Meat • Poultry • Provisions Compliments of THE STANTON PRESS Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. MANDY SILVER 8C STEINBERG Portrait Studios 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. At Belmont Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Bigelow 3-3157 Established 1905 Compliments of JACK MILLER Page tynelyfour SAWYER 8C CO., Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Produce S. LANDAU 5c, 10c, $1.00 and Up Dept. Store Your Money’s Worth All the Time 392-94 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 204 MILLER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of the GRUESOME TWOSOME and the TROUBLESOME DOUBLESOME WA. 3-9606—9869 HALEM'S Confectionery and Luncheonette Circulating Library — Greeting Cards — Newspapers — Periodicals — We Deliver Compliments of SHULMAN COAL CO. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil MA. 2-1027 After a Show or Game Refresh at Halettt’t” 380 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments SID’S LUNCHEONETTE Across from the Campus ABE’S ORANGE AND BROWN 270 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Where the regular fellows meet Compliments of DANNY AND LOU Make it your hobby to visit” WALD’S RADIO AND HOBBY SHOP 276 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Radio Repairing — Records Model Aeroplanes Directly Opposite School Delicious Lunches, Soda and Confectioneries HEINEMAN RADIO RECORD SHOP Auto and Home Radios 962 BERGEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. UNIVERSAL COPPER WORKS 156-158 WALNUT ST.. NEWARK. N. J. SHAW BROS. Hardware and Paints — Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVE. WAverly 3-8594 Newark. N. J. Working Specialists in Copper — Aluminum — Stainless Steel Lead — Monel Metals Page Hinety'five 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 LEGEND NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES Pane Ninety-six