Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY CUSS Of JANUARY 1!) 4 3 ON THE MARCH POO V we are going out to find a place in the world, a confused world. a doubting world, a world ftiled with j wo pie who have not yet learned how to live. H e. the graduates of today, know that the world into which we are about to step is not the proverbial oyster. Our eyes have not been closed to events about us, and we are not unprepared. As we have gone along the assembly line in our Alma Mater, each teacher has added his bit to our development. We have been prepared to take our place as good citizens, to become good soldiers on either the home front or the battle line. As we read through these mges. memories of the IMist surge over us. and we stride forward and keep our faces resolutely turned toward the future, whatever it may bring. Let it be our mission to bring honor to that country and that school which have given us our start. TO OUR LEADER We. the graduatin'; class of 1913. ish to pay our respects to you most heartily. Our faltering Steps you've guided the right way. Your helpful suggestions we never can repay. Miss Beard, you who walk with silent grace. In our hearts will have a cherished place. ()ur seven companies join in offering you salute. To your thoughfulness and kindness, a real tribute. LTKR w urn: AIDES T (I I II E PRINCIPA L ROBERT M. COLEM You arc the third of our classes to graduate iu times of war. and several of your number have already joined the Armed Forces of the United States. The demands of the hour are inexorable on all of us. hut I have the proud confidence that every young man and woman in this fine class will meet these demands with patriotic devotion and courage. I hid you all God- speed and happy landing. MAX J. HFRZBKRG ; MAX J. HERZBERG U A F F Principal WALTER WHITE •ROBERT M. COLEMAN MATHEMATICS Assistants to PrincifHil ISAAC K. ELLIS Chairman ♦Mr . Ruth K. Blum Ernest R. Ranucci Morton Seltzer James B. Hawley Sylvia Ruffkess •Julius Sherr ♦Martha Landau Saul Seid ••Sheldon Weil •Alina G. Pinkerton ENCLISH Sarah M. ft ood WILLIAM LEWIN Chairman Julius C. Bernstein Anna Gerber Christina Russell Marie R. Bernstein Irving Goldberg irginia Sharkey Constance 1). Bowerman ••Harold La Penna Louis R. Simon A. Emma Conrad Marcia Levitt Muriel B. anderhoof •Frank A. He Li� i Hannah G. Litzky Eva ogel Mary A. Eaton Hilda G. Lutzke Pearl Vogel •Florenre Friedman Marie E. O'Connor •Marion M. Vlyckoff ELMER W. TR1ESS LANCUACES Hortensia Balarezo Winfield L. Hartman Paula Oellrich August Caprio M. Evangeline Keele Mabel M. Patton Edith G. Glucksman ♦•Robert l.owenstein la ola L. Rummer Erne� ! I . Gobeille SCIENCE •Elizabeth Lndritz CARL J. HUNKINS F. Muv Bulloek Lois M. Hutchings Clarence L. Seltzer Marie Colastirdo Allen C. Hutchinson Nathan Silberfeld Benjamin Epstein Blanche Kanengiser •Ruby M. Odell Marion L. Stine SOCIAL SCIENCE IIFt F I! STK ENSON Viritinia M. Beard Beatrice k. Gross Jennie N. Twardu� Charles Brodsky Helen Johnston •Jennie B. Van Beyer ♦Matthew J. Donner Helen B. Mercurio Bessie C. Warenreich Martin Green •Lorna Reid David E. Wcingasl Israel Tumin JOHN R. BOYLE COMMERCIAL • A. Walter Ackerman •Helma I . Heilenday Frances Rich Elizabeth L. Baker Laura M. Isserman Bertha 1. Righter Carolvn C. Bennet Harr J. Jellinek Wilson L. Rose Alice F. C.obev Edward E. Kobetz Ernest ft . Schlee Bertha A. Colburn Samuel H. Korey V� illiain C. Silber B. Arthur Darrah Nathan I.emerman Lena Steinlmllz Fay R. Gennet Blanche S. Marger Mary N. Swinney INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Margaret S. Archer •Herman Holzman Alice M. Saltuum George F. Bonne Helen G. Jacobs Esther S. Schechter Elizabeth L. Clements ft illiain B. Mayer Daniel E. Verniero •Elizabeth L. Cultris� Henry Melnik Anita A. Quinn Philip M. Vagner HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION I II VRI ES L SCHNEIDER Henrv F. Donn Helen M. Maynard Ben Minowitz Ann R. Dubrow Regina k. Mazaica Ethel A. Revnolds Cora C. Harris M. Eleanor McHenry •William II. Rose. Jr. Arthur l.ustig OFFICE STAFF Harriet Shapiro ROSE M. MIR VCLI Rose A. Barhash Lilia M. Gollin Edith M. Simonson •Marion L. Buchner LIBRARY STAFF Lillian 11. Weintraub Irma R. Doniger •Eleanor Elving ••Edward T. Schofield Read a S. Jellinek HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Royal M. Cohen —At Hawthorne Annex. ••—In the Armed Service . Josephine W. Halberstadt Dr. Selma Weis CLASS SONG CFo l ic time of Praise the l.ortl and Pass the Ammunition ) Praise the Lord, ue're finally graduatin'! Thanh the Lord, it wasn't long awaitin'! Please, dear Lord, let's hare a celebratin' Cause we're all through non7 Thanh the profs for all that they have taught us; Good or had. our future lies before us. IPeet uahic High, with proud and happy hearts. We de Hirt from you. Y es. the 4A's all said it. The profs deserve the credit. Tor the wonderful, wonderful guidance they showed. Ijet's praise the school. And you Hi's behind us. Carry on and let our spirit bind us. Praise the Lord, now miss out our diplomas. And we'll all be free! Florence Cropper Florence Hcrht CLASS OFFICERS Jerome Trachtenberg President 116 Shaw Avc. There is honesty, manhood, anti fiotul fellowship in thee. Sagamore 1 4: Ass’t Inspector 5, 6; Ass't Chief 7; Chief 8: Pinji Poii} 5. COLLEGE PREP. COLLEGE Albert Greenberc Vice-President 89 Schuyler Avc. II ith personality and disposition fair. He ran fare the world without a rare. Sagamore 3. 5. 8: Health Patrol Chief 6: Football 5, 6: Camera Cluh (t: Air Haiti Captain 7. 8: Class Council 6-8: Legenti 8: Howling 5. CIVIC U. S. AIR CORPS Pearl Schwartz Secretary 173 Gootlwin Avc. The soul of the thin is the thought. The charm of the art is the actor. Sports 1-8: Secretary of Bankers anti Auditors 3-8: Class Council 3-8: Secretary 3-8: Personality Cluh 4: Vice- President of Guidance Cluh: Circulation Staff of Calu- met 7. GENERAL CLERICAL MISS WHITMAN'S Ki th Tricher Treasurer 127 Johnson Ave. “One of those happy souls. Class Treasurer 3-8: Class Council 4-7: Glee Cluh 3-5: Sagamore 7. SECRETA RIAL BUSINESS Minnie Abramowitz 767 So. llth St. “An active maid full of the joy of living' Yearbook Staff 8: (Him Council 6. Secretarial Secretary Edward Alter 99 Good in Ave. “Look, he'. winding up his clock of wit; soon it uill strike , Hand 4-6; Vice-Pres. of Chess and Checker 7: Pres. 8: Howling 6; Table Tennis 6.8. College Prep. Aviation Corps Harry Barnett 259 Clinton PI. “Wise to resolve; juitient to perform.” Calumet 4. 5; Creative Writ- ing I. 5; Sagamore 5. College Prep. I . S. Army Air Corps Monroe Ackerman 68 Hansbury Ave. “Not only one of the boys, but one of the best” Junior Science 1; Ping Pong 5; Football 6; Haschall 7; Swimming 2; Weight Lifting 3; Sagamore 1-5: Chemistry Club 6; Pan American 5. College Prep. College Florence Alter 115 I.e� lie St. “Iler smiles throw sunshine into even the darkest cor- ner. J.B.T. Club 2: Science I. 2: Secretary to Teacher 3-8; Sagamore 1. 2: Basketball I: Cheer Leader 3-6; Student Council 8; Debating Club 3. Secretarial Business College Sadie Bauciiley 787 Bergen St. “Happy and content, she has not enemies. Secretarial Business Aiain Adelman 29 Tillinghast St. “Not a lady's man. but a regular fellow.” Archery 3. 5; Photography I: Legend Staff 8. College Prep. Montclair Slate Teachers' Eleanor Baccaro 5 Huntington Ter. “Constancy. thou art a jewel.” Typing Cluh 5. 6. Secretarial Business College David Beckerman 214 Wainw right St. “A jest breaks no bones. Camera Club 2. 3; Boxing Club 3. 4. 5. 8: Sagamore I. 2. L $; Hod Building Club 6. 7; Bowling Club 6, 7; Football 1. College Prep. V. S. Naval Air Corps Sonia Adikman 21� Keer Ave. “For there be no woman, fair as she. Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.” Home Kconomirs 7. 8; First Aid 7; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Class Council 8. College Prep. Syracuse I AI RETTE A. BaDESCH 283 Wainright St. “She touches nothing but she adds a charm.” Typing 4. 5; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3. Secretarial Miss If hitman's Norma Belsky 2� 9 Clinton PL “Sweet as a dew shut in a lily's golden core. International Relations I. 2; Annex News Staff 1. 2; Latin Club. Pres. 2; Student Coun- cil Sec’y 2; Student Court Judge 2: Cheer Leader 2: Class Treasurer 5, 6; Music Revue Sec’y 3-6. Secretarial Business Page Twelve Jacob Bergman 261 Ave. “His virtues are many, his faults are feu : He always tines uhal he starts In rfo. Graphic Arl Club 2-5: Ba— krili.ill Class 4. College Prep. I ndecided Riioda Bkron 6 Mape� Ter. “Child, you are like a flow- er. so sweet anti pure anti fair.” Typing Club 4. 5: Gregg Writer Club 7; Calumet Ad- vertising Staff 7: Legend 8. Secretarial Miss if hitman's Helen Blanker 85 Summit Ave. “Sugar anti spice anti every- thing nice. Volley Kali 5; Dancing Club 6; Greek Club 6; Latin Club 6; Home Economic� 7. 8: Science Club 7. 8. College Prep. Ohio Stale College Klaink Bernhkim 18 Baldwin Ave. Is she so quiet, so demure? Maybe but tlon't be loo sure.” Spani-b Club I: Typing Club 3: Science Club 6. 7: Biol- ogy Lab. Au'l 6-8. College Prep. I ermont I . Edith Berson 103 Rom Ter. “The heavens laugh with you in your jubilee.“ I fliering Staff 3-6: Gregg Writer Club I; Sagamore 3-6. Secretarial Business Howard Blonder 108 Grumman Ave. “He is an evening reveller who makes His life an infancy, and sings his fill. Orchestra I. 2; Sagamore 5. 6; Baseball 5-7; Football 6 College Prep. Navy Air Porce Lawrence Bernstein 550 Hawthorne Ave. “A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion tlilLm Symphonic Orcli. 3-8: Sym- phonic Band 3-8; Dance Band 1. College Prep. Inst, of Music Rosalind Best 811 South 16th St. “Quiet, refined, and well- mannered. Sagamore 6: Basketball Club 7; Bookkeeping Club 3. Business Business Howard Bobker 168 Schuyler Ave. “He has a laugh that's full of fun And disposition bright as the sun. Football 4. 6. 8: Archery 1. 3. 5: Senior Hop Bid Committer: legend 8. College Prep. Army Shirley Bernstein 92 Muple Ave. “A happy disposition reveals a happy heart. Red Cross Club 5; Saga- more 2. Secretarial Business Zelda Bilsky 156 Hawthorne Ave. “Personality and friendliness be in her dark eyes. Red Cross Club 6: Verse Choir 5-7; Rowling Club 5. Civic Traphagen Art School George Bokrkr 131 Huntington Ter. “One of those happy souls who are the salt of the earth. Chess and Checker Club 1; Ring Rung 2. 3; Bookkeep- ing Club 2; Typing Club 2. Business I ndecided Page Thirteen Bkrna Brainstein 31 Stengel Ave. ('.levor. itrolly. witty, anti sweet; All these assets in her ice meet. Howling ('.Iuli I: Home Economics 141: Volley Hull I. 6; Sagamore I. 6; In- spector 7: Yearbook Stuff 8: Class Council 6-8. College Prep. Syracuse Paul Ciiam.n 121 Osborne Ter. “There's mischief in that hoy. Sagamore 6; Bowling Club 7. Business Rutgers Sunya Cohen 1037 Hunterdon St. “To win that wonder of the world. A smile from her bright eyes Library Staff I. 2: Sagamore 2; Arts and Crafts 2: Bas- ketball 3; Camera Club 3; Howling 8; Nurse’s A� s’t 2-8; Red Cross 2-5. Civic Ohio U. Leonard Bkodmck 135 Maple Ave. Thou art a fellow of good respect Orchestra 1-6; Verse Choir 6; Greek Club. Vicc-Pres. 7. 8; Science Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3. College Prep. jV. ('.. K. Bernard Chernin 849 So. 13th St. Plant thou thy feet, as on a stair. And mount right up and on! Science Cluh 6. 7: Rille Club 3. 4; Fencing Club 8. College Prep. Newark V. Norman Colton 1167 Bergen St. No coward soul is mine. Civic Army Air Corps Cynthia Bt dish 275 Renner Ave. Laughing and talking all the day. She always has something funny to say. Public Speaking 2. Sec’y 3; Home Kconomics 7. 8; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Archery 5. 6; Legend 8; Choral Verse 5. College Prep. Montclair Audrey Church 213 Renner Ave. A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. Sagamore 2; Class Council 1-7: Class Auditor 4-7. ('.allege Prep. Miss II hitman’s James Crosson 226 Lyons Ave. A classmate, honest and true. And furthermore a worker too. Ass’t Track Manager 3; Cross Country Manager 4: Health Inspector 5; Cross Country Squad 6. 8. College Prep. I ’ndecided Jane Bt rg 104 Lyons Ave. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Ping Pong Club 3; Dramatic Club I; Volley Ball I. Secretarial Beautician Artih h L. Cohen 116 Parkview Ter. Not too serious, not ton gay. But a very good sport when it comes to play. Sagamore 1; French Science Club 1; Ass’t Track Manager 3; Cross Country Manager I. 6; Head Track Manager 5-7; Track Team 7: Foot- ball Team 8. Colleg Prep. Bulgers I . Morton Ct pingood 297 Hawthorne Ave. “Quiet anil thoughtful, he moves along his way. Sagamore 2-7: Rapid Read- ing Class 6. Business Post Office Page Fourteen Hk.IIAKI) Dk ITT 1« Eckert Ave. ' • goes his way nml both- ers none. Civic Marines Celia Durkin 53 I) 'iiMr � t Si. “A heart as soft, a heart as kind ii in the whole world thou const find'' Science ’.lui� I. '2: Ping Pong Club 3: Art club 2: Olee Club 2-8: Miid.-ni Council 5. 6. Secretarial Miss U hit ■nan’s Florence Klsner (� 1 Dewev Si. Really a mi , through anil through. Science Club I. 2: Busine� � Club I. 2; Sagamore lo: K.i'ki'tb.ill I. I: olley It.ill 5: Student Council 1: French Club I: Cla Pie . . : Debuting Club 2. Secretarial College Miriam Diamond 863 So. IHili Si. II orry let it run auay; l.ive a life and live it gay. Dramatic Club 3-5; Content porary Club I; Ping Pong Club 5: Cias� Council 7; Secretarial Service (dub 7. Secretarial Secretarial College Florence Elfenbein 333 Lyons vc. Joyous, unthinking, wild, and young. She laughed and danced and talked and sung. Twirler 3. I; Capl. of Twirl- er 3-7: Drum Majorette 7. 8: Mu i«- Revue 5. 7; Capl. of Drum Majoring Class 7. 8; See’y of Rand 3. Secretarial I ndecided Helene Faber I ) Demure� ! Si. The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. Dramati.' Club I. 2; Science Club I. 2; Sagamore I. 2; Junior Business Training Club I. 2: Cbeerleuding Squad 3 7. Secretarial Federal Arts Shirley Diamond 83 Mupcs Ave. Merriment best becomes you. Table Tenni� (dub 3. I; Dra- matic (dub I: Sagamore -I: Typing (dub 6; Aolleyhall 3; Badminton 5. 6. li us i ness llusiness Kosalyn Eisen 119 Schley m. Lovely, clever, jolly, and gay. A charming girl in every way. Science I; Junior Busine Training I. 2; Sagamore 2: Ba� kethall I; Co-ed Club 3. 6: Legend 8. Secretarial Secretarial College Frank Feldman 232 Seymour Ave. Ilis limbs are cast in manly mould. For hearty sports or contest bold. Freshman Football 3; J. . Basketball I: ar� it Foot- ball 8; Athletic Club I. llusiness Air Corps Dorothy Dontvan 790 Clinton Ave. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Sagamore I. 2; Volley Ball I. 2; Over and I nder (dub 2; Bowling 3. I. Ceneral Clerical Miss Whitman's Audrey C. Elias 303 Leslie Si. No gold nor gems she needs lo wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Basketball 3; Red Cross 4-6: Art Club 5: Photography I: Dramatics 6; Banker 3. Civic Designing Martin Feinman 201 Weequahic Ave. Man about town with dark eyes and hair. Coupled with a manner debonaire. Bookkeeping 4; Camera Club I; Sagamore 1. 2: Clu� � Council I. 2. llusiness College Rage Fifteen Charlotte Fiedler 265 Osborne Ter. “You've pleasant nays about you. The kind that icin a friend. Ping Pong I; Basketball; Sagamore 3 5; Volley Ball 2. 3; l.egend Staff 8; French ('lull 5 7. Collette Prep. Berkeley School Seymour Fi.nkel 232 Nye Ave. “Greatness and ftoodness are not means, but ends! College Prep. N. C. E. Arthur C. Fox 65 Hedden Ter. For he’s a jolly good fel- low----. (.a I ii met 3 8; Editor 1-7; Fditor-in-Chicf 8; Sagamore I; Latin ('.lull 3; Honor So- ciety 3-8. College. Prep. New England College Shirley A. Fink 111 Lyons Ave. “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Basketball 3; Bowling Club 5; Nolle Ball 5; Leader Club 6; Golf 1; Sagamore 14. College Prep. Ileth Israel Training School Seymour Firsichbai m 15 Irving Ave. “Silence is golden, for it never gives you away. Bookkeeping Club 3; Projec- tion Staff 7. 8; Sagamore 3. Business US. Army Albert Friedman 308 Renner Ave. “To us he gives his laughter and his jest His words that of all words are merriest. Sagamore 1. 2; Health Pa- trol 2; J. V. Football 4; Calumet Staff 2. 6; Debating Club 3; Legend 8. College Prep. U. of Michigan Abe Fleischer 831 Bergen Si. “He has found the road to ambition Which leads to the nxul of success. College Prep. Army Albert Fischbein 261 Aldine St. Although he tells not what he feels. He must know more than he reveals. Ping Pong Club 2; Sagamore 3. 4; Graph- Arts Club 3. Civic Army Signal Corps Daniel Friedman 183 Mapes Ave. “Always smiling, always gay His motto—To laugh the live-long day. Drum and Bugle Battalion 5; Junior Band I. 3; Senior Band 4-8; Senior Oreh. 1-8; First Aid 7; Civilian Defense Club 7; Musir Revue 5. College Prep. Penn State Harold Fleischner 250 Leslie St. “A man resolved and steady to his trust. College Prep. Y. Y. U. J i ditii Fischbein 238 Custer Ave. “Calmly do I go my icay. Ping Pong 2: Public Speak- ing 3. 4: Biology 3. 4: Dra- matic 5: Sagamore 7. 8; Leg- end 8; Contemporary 6. ('.allege Prep. U. of Maryland Elliot Friedman 43 Tillingliast St. “Full of wit and mirth is he. To the land of laughs he has the key. Fencing I. 2; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Archery 2. 3; Table Tennis I; Leg- em 8. College Prep. Texas A. M. Page Sixteen Sylvan Gebf.i. 500 Hawthorne Ave. He can be wise as ur. Anti wiser uhen ho wishes.” Science Club (i. T: Chemistry 6. ?: Rifle (Huh 2: Camera (Huh 1. College I rep. Sloven's Inst. of Technologs- YkTTA GLASSER 353 Hawthorne Ave. A merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance.” Secretarial Business College Bfatricf. Goloberc H Homestead Park “A pleasant countenance anti a sweet personality are only- some of her charms.” Glee (Huh 1-5; Home Econ- omics 6-8; German (Huh I: Typing (Huh 6; Sagamore 3. 4: Rowling (Huh 7; French (Hub I. Civic Pratt Institute Max Geller 16 Wyndmoor Ave. Full of fun anti mischief too. Doing things he shoultln't do” Senior Rand 1-5; Senior Orcli. 1-5. Business Business II.I.IAM GlICKMAN- 112 Gold-mith Ave. Silence is deep as eternity. Speech is shallow as lime.” Honor Society 8; Legend 8: Science (Huh 6-8: Pre . of (Hiem. (Huh 7: Photography (Huh 1.6; Table Tenni ( Huh 7: Fencing (Huh 8; Rowling Club 8. College Prep. Medical Collette Gertrude Goldberg 382 Clinton PI. “Not much talk a great, sweet silence.” Secretarial Secretary Shirley Gelman 339 Hawthorne Ave. “Leave silence to the gods. I am only human.” (Herman 4 7; Typing 5, 6: Home Economic 6. 7; Art and Craft 6; Golf 5; Pan Ameriran 3. College Prep. N. Y. U. Monroe Goffman 11 Rragaw Ave. Tomorrow, we shall start on our great journey.” Radio Club 1-7: Pre . 7: Projection Stall 3-7; Head of Staff 7: Recording Staff 5-8: Glee Club 2-5; Rroad- ca«ting Staff 6. 7. College Prep. Army Morris Irving Goldman 283 Hobson Si. The gift of gaiety may it- self be the greatest of gootl fortune.” A� � t Manager of Football Team 6. 7; A ’l Manager of Ra ke|hall Team 5; German C.lub 4. 5; Sagamore 3. 4. Civic Ohio U. Amy Gerwin 14-1 Pomona Ave. “Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good friend in every way,” Dramatic Club 1. 2; Saga- more 4: Twirling Rattalion 3-5; er e Choir 4; Ping Pong 4-6: I hering Staff 1-7; Legend 8. Civic Pratt Institute Julius Gogf.k 9 Farley Ave. Knowledge comes; wisdom lingers. Fencing I. 2: Dramatic 2. 3; Science 2: Rowling 2-7; Council 6. 7. College Prep. Bulgers V. S. Elaynf. Gotsfeld 68 Weequahic Ave. “Capable. charming, and gay. An all around girl in every way.” Archery 3-8; Golf 5; Basket- hall 4; Rowling 4: Volley- Rail 3: Printing 3. 5. College Prep. N.Y. Mergen- thaler Linotype School Page Seventeen George Grande 59 Tillinghast Si. The kiiul of boy uho will always have friends. Banker and Auditor 6. 7; W ar Bond and Stamp Rep. 8: Sagamore 5-8: Art Club 8. Husiness Accountant Shirley Greenspan 112 Schley St. “A disposition sweet and fair. Plus a very friendly air. olle Hall I, 5; Badmin- ton I. a; Sagamore 4; Jr. Red CrOM 5; 1’sherette 3-7. Civic Secretary Marion Grobman 835 Clinton Ave. To urong little, to study less. Is my idea of happiness. Pan American Club 2. 3; Sagamore 2: Bowling Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. College Prep. School of Nursing Artiii r Greenbaum 31 Pomona Ave. Thou has’t no dross to purge from thy rich ore. Football 6; Ha-eball 7: Fenc- ing I. 2; Spanish Club 6; Class Council 5-8: Calumet Business Stall Ui; Sagamore 1. 2. College Prep. Naval Air Corps Paul Greenstein 131 Leslie St. lie speaks seldom llut wise men are often silent Football 3; Track 6; Weight- lifting 4. Husiness L. S. Army Florence Cropper 73 Pomona Ave. Style and charm go arm in arm. Twirling Battalion 5-7: Verse Choir 5-7: Social Etiquette C.lub I; Client. Lab. Aw‘l 6: Council 7. College Prep. Newark I . Sylvia E. Gref.nberc 92 Wec4|uahir Ave. “She looks like an angel anil acts like one loo. Hut you never ran tell what an angel will do. Volley Ball 2; Projection Staff 1-8: Badminton 3. 5: Banking 6-8: Legend 8; Bowling 4. 6; er� c Choir 6. Civic I ndecided Lorraine Grenke 807 So. 17th St. .•1 lass of quiet ways Secretarial Husiness Ben Grossman 89 Hobson St. “Hut success is secure, un- less energy fails. Typing Club I. 2; Ping Pong 2: Class Council 5-7. General Clerical I S. Army Eugene Greenspan 271 Leslie St. A cheerful companion is worth his weight in gold. Table Tennis 1. 2; Chess and Clierker C.lub 1. College Prep. Newark I . Lawrence Cries 68 Treacy Ave. Oh. Einstein, here is thy successor. Fencing C.lub I. 2: Dramatic Club 1-3: Banking Club 1-8: Pres, of 3A Class. College Prep. Hulgers Jules Grossman- 89 Hobson St. A willing heart, a helpful hand. Always ready on demand. Co-ed Club 6: Sagamore 3. I; Calumet Circulation Staff 7. General Clerical I _S. Army Page Eighteen Ml RRAY GrI BER 93 Summil Ave. lie thinks no wrong of anyone.” Junior Bund: Ski I lull 6. Civic Brtwwlcasling Stephen Hartstkin 1033 Hunterdon Si. Quiet anti unassuming. he takes his place among men. Ping Pong 1 7; A ear bo ok i if! 8: Cumera Club 1. 2: Srienre Club 8; Cross Cotin- Iry 7: Bowling Club 8: Fenc- ing 8 : An'l Inspector 7. 8. ('.allege Prep Georgetown I . Dolores Herman 20 Map� Ave. Mu ic is love in search of a flood word. Supiniore I. 2: Volley Bull 2; Howling Club 2; Culumrt Stuff 3. I. General Clerical Miss II hitman's BeRNYCE Gl RNEY 8ft Aldine Si. “Great people are often small.” Culuniel Agent 1-5; Counril 7; Sagamore 2. 3: Bunker uml Auditor l-l: Glee Club 1; Advertising Stuff of ('.ulti- met l-l: Legend 8. Civic Business College Pacl Hauck 870 So. 17th St. “ I mixture of friendliness and intelligence spiced with wit.” College Prep. Michigan Slate Siierik Herman 61 Dewey St. “A quiet nature and stead- fast friend.” Student Council 3. 4: Science Club I. 2: Basketball 3: olley Bull 3; Budniinton 3; Pun American Club 3-6: Caravan Travel (Hub 6. College Prep. It-isiness School Jacqueline Haetei. 196 Clinton PI. “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Science Club 2; Business Club 1. 2: Bunking Club 3 3; Career Clinic 7. Secretarial Hath Israel School of ursing Florence Heciit 35 Girard PI. Iler eery frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maid- ens are.” Dramatic Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Home Economics Club 5-8. Yice-Pres. 7; I h- ering Staff 7; Legend 8: Bunker 3. Civic JV. Y. V. Gloria Heroi 168 Clinton Ave. “Joy is not in things, it is in us.” Basketball 3: Typing Club I. General Clerical llusiness Hose T. Hanley 97 Weequahir Ave. “A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world.” Ba� ketball 6: Baseball 6: Student Counril I. 5. Secretarial I ndecided Anne Hendrickson 125 Osborne Ter. “She is sweet and charming. Iler smile is so disarming. Auditor 6. Secretarial Berkeley Secretarial School Gloria Herschenunc 531 Clinton Ave. “Iler modest answer and graceful air. Show her as wise as she is fair.” Bowling 3: Typing l-l: Bed Cross (Jub 2. Secretarial Business Page . ineteen Roslyn G. Hoffman 186 St. Mind cannot follow it. nor word express Her infinite sweetness. Foreign Correspondence Club I: Basketball 3: Bank- er 1. 5; Auditor 6; ('lass Council 6; Pan American Club 1-6. Secretarial llnsiness William Hokey 136 Bragaw Ave. Hilly likes to laugh and play Why not let him have his way? Varsity Football 1-8; Base- ball .� . 7; Track 3; Puppet Club 1. Civic Panzer College Marjorie Jistman 74 Wolcott Ter. “Small service is true service while it lasts. Bookkeeping I; Calumet Typing Staff 7; Circulation Staff 7. General Clerical Business College Hirriet Hollander 69 Aldine St. “She's unaffected and she’s sweet The kind of girl you like to meet. Pan American Club 1-6: Bas- ketball 3: Volley Ball 3; Legend 8: Sagamore Court Sec y 8; International Cor- respondence 3. College Prep. I ndecided Charlotte Horwitz 14 Coodwin Ave. A small body harbors a kind soul. Science Club 1. 2: Sagamore 1. 2: J.B.T. 1. 2; Basketball I. 4: Volley Ball a; Student Council 6: Debating Club 2. Secretarial College Charlotte k ui 242 Lyons Ave. “.4 pretty, witty. charming, darling she. Annex Paper: Student Coun- cil 1. 2: Science Club I. 2: Cym Club. Secretarial Secretary Richard Hokak 73 Baldwin Ave. Where’er he met a strang- er. there he left a friend. Football 3, 8. Secretarial Air Corps Grace Lynnf. J acobs 23 Tillingb.i't St. Sfxirkling wit and smiling est. Personality plus, and all the rest. Bed Cross Club 6; Library Staff 7. Civic Florida Stale College for Women Lee Kaldobsky 30 Irving Ave. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a golden disposition. What more could one ask? Circulation Staff 7: Banker 3. 4. General Clerical Journalist Lorraine Horbelt 161 Clinton PI. Faithful she to every trust; Gentle, loyal, kind, and just. Career Clinic Club. Sec’y 7; Cregg Writer Club 7. Secretarial Business Fred Jeselsohn 83 Leslie St. He is a gentleman from crown to toe. Chess and Checker Club 2: Latin Club 5; Dance Band 3. 7; Senior Band I: Orcli. 5; Stage Crew 3: Sagamore 8; Creek Club 8. Civic Army Air Corps David Kaminsky 287 Coldsmith Ave. The time to be happy is now. the place to be happy is here. General Clerical VS. Army- Page Twenty Elainf. Kantkr 2 O� borne Ter. She is a form of life anti lifiht that seen, Becomes a part of sight. Dramatic C.lub 3; Art Club 4. Secretarial Secretary Charles Klein 746 So. 1 oth Si. Matl am I!! Ping Pong Club 1: Debating Club I; Dr.im.ilir Club I. Civic Syracuse Jack Krasnek 421 Ave. Men of few words are usu- ally the best men, Science Club I. 2; Art Club 1. 2; Buxine� � Club 2; Che� ami Checker 3. I; Table Ten- ni 3. 4; Sagamore 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 5. Business Neuark U. Malcolm Katz 2 Cuater Ave. A little mischief, full of fun; Beally liked by every one. Ba� eball 2. 3; Jr. Debating Club 2. 3; Glee Club 6: Junior Band I: Senior Band 2-5: Miimc Revue 7. College Brep. I oust I. Helen M. Klein 701 So. 13th St. Quietly she goes her icay. Sagamore 3. 6; Career Clinir 7; Cregg Writer Club 7. Secretarial Business Ki th Krasner 421 Jelliff Ave. A gootl heart is worth more than gold. Art Club I: Science Club 2; Volley Ball 3; Buxine� � Club 1: Table Tenni� 3; Human Relation� I; Sagamore Pa- trol 3; Student Council 3. Secretarial Newark V. Lillian Kaufman 61 Bragatv Ave. You’d have known her.by the merriment that twinkled in her eye.” B.i-ketball 4, 6; Volley Ball I. 6; Badminton 3. 6; Ping Pong 5; Bowling 6: Claw Sec’y 5-8. Secretarial Business Milton Kleinert 9 Schuyler Ave. Governed by a strain of music. Audible to him alone. Orcli. 1-8; Printing Cluh 6. Civic Business Gertri de Kkavetsky 172 Ilob� on St. You like her when you meet her And then you like her some more. Bu� ine� � Club 1: Science Club 2; Sagamore 3-5; Ping Pong 4. 5; Co-ed 5. 6; Leg- end 8. Secretarial I ndecided Miriam Kent 344 Seymour Ave. Beauty and quietude are a sublime combination. Sagamore 1, 4; Calumet Agent 5. 6; Printing Club I; Dramatic Cluh 3; Cla«« Council 5. 6; Legend 8. Civic Berkeley Edward Kosturn 75 Wolcott Ter. This man combines jollity and gotxl fellowship. Band and Orcli. 1-7; Typing Club 3; French Club 3. 4. Civic Army Air Corps Shirley Kream 766 So. 14th St. Speech is silver, silence golden. Secretarial Secretary Page Twenty-one Lai ra Krisiloff 7 Sdmykr ite. Seraphs share with thee knowledge. Hut Art. O Girl, is thine alone. B.i-kcthall 3; Badminton 3: Volley Hall 3; Howling 6: Leaders Club 3. Secretarial I ndecided Jacqueline Ladoux 38 Clinton 1 1. “With calmness she moves through her hifih school days. Pan American C.luli 3. 6; Basketball 3, 5; Volley Ball 4; Howling 7; Assembly Committee 6. 7; Creek 3; Contemporary 7; Legend 8. Collefte I rep. Penn Slate Elaynb Leibowitz 334 Keer Ave. “Joyful and understanding she moves along the way. Class Council 7; Basketball I T: Volley Ball 2-6; Bad- minton ; Dramatic 3; Horseback Riding 2: Li- brarian 1. College Prep. Penn State Jerry Kri pnick 2 Wolcott Ter. “The greatest happiness comes from the greatest ac- tivity. O.B.A. Advisory Council 6; Contemporary Club 3. 4; Graphic Art� Club 3. 4; edi- torial Hoard Calumet 5. 8: Kdilor-in-Cbief Calumet 6; O.H.A. Council 8; Sagamore Inspector 8; Ping Pong Club 8. Civic Wisconsin V. Sonia M. Landau 297 Hobson St. Music has captured her soul; Sunny will capture your heart. Sr. Orcli. 2-7; Sr. Hand 3-5: Jr. Band 6: Basketball 7; Legend 8; ('lass Council 8. College Prep. jV. Y. U. Martin Lkrit 57 Bragaw Ave. “Friend thou wert. student thou wert never. Baseball: J. V. 5. Varsity 7. Civic Army Florence kirtz 361 Badger Ave. “She's small, she's wise. She's a terror for her size. Home Kconomir� 5-8; Class Banker 2. 3; International Correspondence 3; Typing 3; Basketball 1-6; Badmin- ton 1-6. Civic I ndecided Marilyn Lavine 145 Lyons Ave. “Her loveliness I never knew I nlil she smiled on me.” Arts and Crafts 6; Bed Cross Club 5. 6; Bowling 7; Lead- ers Club 6. Secretarial Husiness Arthi r Lerner 280 Coldsmilb Ave. “Ilis face and charm are his forlun .. Ping Pong I; Coif 5; Saga- more X; Class Council I: Legend 8. College Prep. Admital Farragut Academy Mildred IL kt rzer 32 Sleeker St. A happy smile for every day. Badminton 2. 3; Sagamore 2-1: Volley Ball 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3: Red Cross Club 4. 5; Typing Club 3. I; Calu- met Agent 2-5. General Clerical Berkeley Evelyn Lazerwitz 9 Goodwin Ave. “Thou has’t fun and uit and fire. Basketball 3; Aviation 3; Golf 4; Calumet Literary- Staff 5. 6; Home Economic� 7. 8; Class Vice-Pres. 6. 7; Class Council 6-8; Bowling 7; Pan American Legend 8; Verse Choir 6. Civic Tabor Elaine Lerner 156 Shephard Ave. A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. Badminton t: Basketball 1-5; Volley Ball 2; Bowling 6; Sagamore 4. College Prep. Texas State Teachers' Page Twenty-two (fKKIKI he Levine 12 Edwin PI. A winsome combination of charm ami personality. International Correspond- ence 3; Hum.in Relation� 6: Pan Ameriran 1-6; Cias� Council 5. 6; Badminton t. Colletie Prep. Newark State Teachers' Robert Lipfman 325 Meeker Ave. “Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Camera 2-6: Sagamore 5: Legend 8; Calumet Agent 3. 8. College Prep. N. C. K. Bernice Malkin 105 Schley St. “She's a sterling friend. Science Club I. 2: Sagamore I. 2: Basketball 5: Junior Business Training Club I. Secretarial Itusiness Joe Levine 171 Nye Ave. A little nonsense now ami then. Is relished by the best of men. Ping Pong 7: Travel Club 1; Clies and Checker I; Thom- as Edison 3. Itusiness I ndecided Rt tii Locker 7 Farley Ave. “Her eyes are deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. Sagamore 1-6: Dramatic 4; French 5; Shake� pearean 5. Civic Miss Whitman's Kdna Mankofsky 82 Tillinghasi St. “If it to persuade, and beauty to delight. Sagamore 2-1; Legend 8. C, eneral Clerical Miss W hitman's Lionel Levinstone 203 Renner Ave. A true gentleman of ster- ling character. Science 5. 6; Class Council 6. 8; Sagamore 4; Court Ex- ecutive 6. 7; Legend 8; Aero- nautics 7. College Prep. I ndecided Sylvia Lowenstein 191 Viisnar Ave. “Iler witty jest, her frequent smile Make her friendship well worthwhile. J.B.T. 1. 2; Volleyball 3; Sagamore I, 2. Secretarial Itusiness Sai l larant 181 Goodwin Ave. His good nature is as con- tagious as measles. Glee Club 2-7: Music Revue I. 6. 7; Pres, of Bowling Club 7; Killc Club l-o; Sagamore 2; Fencing Club 7; Table Tennis 4; Legend 8: (‘.lass Council 8. College Prep. L. S. U. Seymoir I.iehowitz 81 Willoughby St. Men of few words are the rarest men. Art 1. 2: Orch. I, 2; Band 3-5; Math 5, 7; Aeronautics 7; Class Council 8; Science 7. College Prep. College Leona Llbin 79 Steelier St. In sweet music is such art Killing care or grief of heart. Sr. Orch. 1-8; Class Banker Class Council 5-7; Pan Amer- ican 4; Music Revue I, 3, 5, 7; Verse Choir 6; Arts and Crafts 6: Sports 3. College Prep. Undecided Howard .Marks 19 Bayview- Ave. “Jovial, pleasant, and a good sport. French Club 3; Sagamore 3. 4; Horseback Riding 7, 8; Verse Choir 5: Photography 3, 4; Dancing Club 6; Chess and Checker Club 3. 4. College Prep. Army Air Corps Page Twenty-three Gabriel Marx 79 Bragaw PI. “Young fellows will be young fellows. Table Tenni� Club 2. 5; Junior Business Training ('.lub 2; Che � ami Checker Club 3. 1; Student (Council 1. 2: Sagamore 2-1: Art Club 1$ Science ('.lub 1. 2; Leg- end 8. Business Netcark I . Miriam Meters 61 Summit Ave. “IIrr voire is sweet anti shy. .■inti she's easy on the eye. Dramatic ('.lub 3. I: Basket- ball 3. 5; Verse Choir 6: Pan American (Mub 5; Golf 4: Legend 8. College Prep. I’rall Inst. Harold Mondschein 197 Nye Ave. “Mischief from the top of his head To the tip of his toes. Student Council 5; Ping Pong 1. Business Montclair Teachers ('.allege Harold Mate 163 Huntington Ter. “Strong is he. with a spirit free From mists, and sane, and clear. Archery ('.lub 1-6; Sagamore 1; Orcii. 1: Council 6. College Prep. Columbia V. Shirley Meyerson 80 Pomona Ave. And on her finger rests the key to happiness. Basketball 3; T ping Club 1. General Clerical Business Gloria Musto 126 Watson Ave. For nature made her what she is. And never made another. Red Cross 6; Shorthand Speedsters 3; Glee Club 5. 6: Gregg Writers Club 7; Eli quelle ('.lub 1. Secretarial Secretary George McCluskey 397 Chancellor Ave. “Full of glee, full of mirth, lie loves the good things of the earth. Varsity Football 6-8; Varsity Baseball 6: Boxing Club I. Civic Navy Marvin Mii.i.er 58 Aldine St. “His good humor and friend- liness Will always bring him many friends. Safety Council 1: Class Rep- resentative 6. 7: Verse Choir 6; Greek Club 7. 8; Saga- more 7. College Prep. Netcark V. Bernice Nadelman 455 Hawthorne Ave. “A maiden so sweet. Has the world at her feet. Business Business College Clara Mendlin 53 Demarest St. A countenance in which did meet. Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Science Club 1. 2; Glee Club 8; Junior Business Training Club 1: Oreh. 1. 2. Secretarial Course JuilUard Zachary Minion 226 Leslie St. “It’s hard to tell whether people will mix or not. but here’s a mixmaster. Baseball 5-7. College Prep. N. C. K. Doris Newman 121 Nye Ave. “We cannot knotv how much we learn. Library Staff I. 2: Health Patrol 1-3; Latin Club 1. College Prep. Social Service Work Page Twenty-four Marilyn Newman 86 Hawthorne Ave. “She doth the little kind- nesses which others leave un- done.” Rrd (!ro«« Club. Secretarial Business INGEBORC G. OeLSNER 817 So. I tib Si. “Quiet talk she liketh best.” Sagamore .'� . 6; Career Clin ir 6. 7; Gregg Writer Club 7. Secretarial Secretary Norman Peskin 15 Wolroll Ter. Cheerfulness is an admir- able trait in a man.” Spanish Club t. Collette Prep. I ndecided Blanche Nichtbercer 179 Lehigh Ave. “She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman.” Secretarial Business Collette Olga Oranchak 751 So. 13th Si. ’Bumbling in thought Secretarial Secretary Ruth Possert 816 So. 16th St. With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world.” General Clerical Business Warren Norman 23« Custer Ave. But when there comes a lest. These quiet men are best.” Mercury Stamp Club 1: Out- door Patrol 3; Sagamore 1. Business Army Ki th Oxfeld 288 Goldsmith Ave. “,My mind to me an empire is. While grace affordelh health. Glee Club 2. 5; Pinafore 4: Mu-ir Revue 3. 5. 7; Noire 6 8. College Prep. Business School Jean Poznak 189 Keer Ave. A mind at peace with all below, a heart whose love is innocent. J.B.T. 2: Sagamore 2: Hu- man Relation' 6: Sport 3. 4. Secretarial Berkeley College Irene Novick 824 Bergen St. She pleases with a sporting smile. J.B.T. Club 1: Science Club 2; Sagamore 3-5; Ping Pong 4. 5; Basketball t. 5; Volley Ball 3, t; Leuders Club 5j Badminton 6. Secretarial Secretary Gertrude Parnes 408 Pesliine Ave. “Genteel in personage and confluet. Typing 1; Home Economics C.iub 2; International Corres- pondence 2; Science Club. General Clerical Secretary Irene Press 33 Custer Ave. A rare combination of so- phistication and sweetness. Sport 3-6: Red (.row 5; French C.iub 7; Sagamore 7. 8; Debating Club 7, 8; Legend 8. College Prep. Bucknell I . Page Twenty-five Bernard Pi der 291 Meeker Avr. “What's the use of hurrying •then there's plenty of time'!''' Ping Pong Club 3: Typing Club 2; Sagamore 2. Business IS'euark V. Gloria Rosenberg 66 Willoughby Si. “Beauty captures the eye. friendliness wins the heart. International Correspond- ence 2. 3: Typing Club 3. 4; Human Relations 6; Pan America 5. 6; Class Coun- cil 7; Sagamore 2; Badmin- ton 4. College Prep. Montclair State Teachers' Shirley Hi back 112 Parkview Ter. “Her eyes are stars at twi- light fair. Like twilight too. her dusky hair. Business Club I; Sagamore 2; Calumet Agent 3-6; Cor- respondence Club I; Ping Pong Club I. 5; Sec’v Saga- more Court 3-6; Legend 8. Secretarial Business Ira Pi ever 10 Homestead Purk “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Archery 3. 5; Freshman Football 2; Varsity Football 6; Camera Club I; Ping Pong 3. College Prep. West I irginia Gertri de Rosenthal 80 Wolcott Ter. You've pleasant ways about you. The kind that win a friend. Secretarial Business College Marshall Ruben 280 Goldsmith Avc. Small in stature, grand in nature. Rifle Club 2 At: Sagamore 2. 3. 5; Cla s Council I. 5: Chess and Checker 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 1. I. 5; Banker- Auditor 1-3; Photography Club 3. 4; French Club 3. College Prep. V. of Pennsylvania Beatrice Kksmck 209 Clinton PI. “Cham xigne could not spar- kle more. Bowling Club 6; Travel Club I; Pan American Club 5; Volley Ball Club 5; Saga- more Court Judge 8; Leg- end 8. College Prep. Montclair State Teachers' Selma Rosenstock 58 Hawthorne Ave. “She is full of mischief and fun. But a girl like this is liked by everyone. Ping Pong Club 6; Badmin- ton 5. 7: Volley Ball 4; Bowling 7: Basketball 3. 5; Correspondence 4. Civic Panzer Bernard Hi di 66 Fabyun PI. “A rare combination of frolic and fun. But never leaves his work undone. Printing Club 2; Archery Club 5. 6; Council Member 6; Legend 8. College Prep. Armed Service Ji ne Robins 389 Badger Ave. Her face attracts you; her smile tempts you. Ping Pong Club 2-5; Twirl- ing Battalion 3-5; Pan Vmer- ica 5. 6; Home Economic 6-8; Dramatic Club 3; V erse Choir 6. 7; Basketball Club 3. 5; Sociology Club 6; Leg- end 8. ('.allege Prep. I ndecided Jerome Rothstein 334 Clinton PI. He has a smile for every friend. And a friend for every smile. Sagamore 3. 6; Calumet 5. 8; Chess and Checker 1. 2; Baseball 6; Creative Writing 5. 6; Photography 3. 4; Jour- nalism Class I, Legend 8. College Prep. V. V. U. Beverly Ri dmck 16 Fessenden PI. Life has no blessing like an earnest friend. Table Tennis 3; Library Staff 3; Sagamore 3; Etiquette Club I Secretarial Business Page Twenty-six Mii.drfd Sachs 136 Grumman Ave One who will succeed in everything she undertakes. Junior Business Club 1: Vice-Pre . 2: Bank Auditor 2: Volley Bull 3; Career ( lui� 6; Knl (!ro� � 6: Bowl- inn 6: Legend 8. Secretarial Secretary BERTRAM ScilECHTER 20 Slrnftrl Ave. lie sits hiiih in all the ten• pie's hearts. Ping Pong Club 3; Cites ;ind Checker Club 2. College Prep. I eterinarian Dorothy Schweitzer HI Hawthorne Ave. And a very nice [tirl you'll find her. Home Economies 6-8: Spart- is!- Club 7. 8: Sagamore 7; Typing Club I. 5. C.olleite Prep. V. J. ('allege for If omen Fhanklyn Saslof. II Sbanley Ave. II mild there were others like him. Freshman Football 2; Pho- tography Club 3-5: Weight l ifting Club 2. 3: Track 1-5; Orch. and Baud t-8; Clee Club 1-6; Class Council 3: Calumet Agent 3. College Prep. College Hiioda Schneider 23 Bay view Ave. “Time for laughter, time for fun. Ilut never leaves her work undone. Assembly Council 1-6; Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Basketball 3. 5; Sagamore 3; Verse Choir 6. 7: Honor Society 7. 8; Pan American 5; Coif 4; Legend 8. College Prep. Pratt Inst. Mki.kn Shaffer 22 Tillinghast St. Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. French 3; Ping Pong 3: Basketball 3; Volley Ball I: Badminton I; Clee Club 3. 8. Civic Undecided Anita Satti.fr 366 Badger Ave. The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace, and charm. Volley Ball 1-5; Basketball 3. 3. 7: Coif 6: Baseball 3. 7; Bowling 3. 6: Badminton 2. I. 6: Captains Club 7: Saga- more 3. General Clerical Panzer Doris Schwartz 70 Crumman Ave. For softness she. and sweet attractive grace. Coif Club 4: Sagamore Pa- trol 5: Dramatic Club 2: Art Club 6. Civic Traphagen Art School Iris Elaine Suer 113 Parkview Ter. Hound her she made an at- mosphere of life. The very air seemed lighter from her eyes. Sagamore 2; Pan American 3-7; Human Relations 6: Typing 2. 3; International Correspondence 2: Legend 8; Spanish Club 7. College Prep. Cornell Sadie Schaffer 119 Grumman Ave. Her virtues are many Her faults are few. Science Club 1. 2; Career Clinic 6; Bed Cross 6; Saga- more 1. 2: Banking Auditor 3. Secretarial Business Hi tii Schwartz 223 Chancellor Ave. After all is said and done. It's best to have a little fun. Ping Pong I; Horseback Hiding 1-7; Verse Choir 5; Dramatic 3: Pan American 1-6; Biology 1. 2; Sport 1-6. College Prep. Northwestern Bl RT Shifman 201 Hansbury Ave. A boy thou seems of cheer- ful thoughts, and vigorous actions. Sagamore 1-4; Inspector 6; Ass’t Chief 8; Sagamore Court 1-6; Sec’y Ski Club 6. 7; Graphic Art 5. 6; Swimming Team 3. 4; Ass’l Manager of. Truck Team 7; Ping Pong 2. College Prep. U. of Arizona Page Ticenty-seven Lillian Shulman 842 So. 16th St. Good without effort. treat without a foe. ' Pan American Club 5-8; Spanish Club 7. 8: Bed Cross First Aid Course 7. College Prep. Interpreter Robert Sl.NGER 124 Scbeerer Ave. As Itob himself confesses. He's fond of dress, but he's fonder of dresses.“ Advance Camera Club 2-7: Pro , of Camera Club 6. 7: Camera Cadge! Club 3. I: Council Member 7; Banking Club 5 7; Sagamore 2-7: Projection Staff 5-7; Calu- met Photograph) Staff 5. College Prep. Armed Forces Eleanor M. Smith II Wainwright St. “If ilh a just share of virtue her soul is endued. Science I. 2; Glee Club I. 2: J.B.T. Club 2. Secretarial Secretary Robert I. Shulman 250 Yassar Ave. “Never trouble trouble Til trouble troubles you. Social Ktiijoette 3: Voice Culture I; Client and Check- er I. 2: Band 1.5; Sagamore 14. Civic Alabama I nicer sit y Caroline Skidmore 39 Homestead Park “Caroline has a sunny, quiet, and modest disposition. Shorthand and Typing 4-6. Secretarial Business Madeline Solimo loo Hodden Ter. “She's modest as ony. and blithe as she's bonnie.“ Basketball 5; Sec’y to Mr. Schneider. General Clerical Typist Sam Shuman 319 Seymour Ave. Vol to business a drudge, nor to faction a slave. Science Club 1; Council 1; Chen and Checker 3. College Prep. N. C. E. Mildred Skorochod 457 Jelliff Ave. I irtue requires not further praise. President of J.B.T. (dub I; Kditor of Annex New 2: Sagamore Patrol I. 2; Ping Pong Club I; Co-ed (dub 5. Secretarial Journalism Kditii Solomon 170 Mupes Ave. “She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and vet teas never loud. Band 5. 6; Gregg Writer Club 7; Voice 5: Dramatic 5. Secretarial Secretary Richard Silverman 112 Hillside Ave. He is content to know and remain unknown. Magic Club 2. 3; Sagamore 2-1; Ping Pong 3. 4; Fresh- man Football I. 2; Varsity Football 5; Bowling Club 4. Civic Army Air Corps Dorothy Slatnick 56 Aldine St. A girl of high ambitions and great ideals. Whose charmin'' manner quite appeals. Pres, of Annex Orcli. 1; Senior Orcli. 2-8; Music Be- view 2. 4. 6; Bowling 5; Sagamore 6; Career Clinic 6; J.B.T. Club 2: Council 8; Calumet Agent 8; l.cgend 8; Typing 6; Science 2. Secretarial College Carl Solondz 31 Aldine Ave. “True wit is nature to ad- vantage dress'd. If hat oft was thought, but ne’er so well express'd. Sagamore 1-3; Projection Staff 2, 3; Chairman of Banking Club 5-7; Chief Outdoor Safety Patrol 7. 8; O.B.A. Advisory Council 7, 8; Council 8; Boxing I. 5; First Aid 7. 8; Legend 8. Business I n decided Page Twenty-eight Beate Sondhki.m 59 Treacy Ave. Our si Imi sweet arui gentle maul.” Sagamore Inspector 8; Twirl- er 3 7; leaders Club 5; Bad- minton 3. I: German InI 3. 5; French 3; Typing 3; Legend 8. ('.allege I1 rep. N. C. K. Faye Stern stein 818 Hunterdon St. “She goes her wav anil iloes no wrong.” J.B.T. Club I. 2; Volley Ball 3; Basketball 3; Badminton I: Sagamore 5: Leaders Club 5; I’ing Bong 5. Secretarial Secretary Morris Sussman 79 Steelier St. “His thoughts have a high aim.” College Prep. Annapolis Ftiiei. Sosiiotsky 201 Keer Ave. “A very quiet girl is she.” J.B.T. Club 1: Ser’y of J.B.T. Club 2: Volley Ball 3; Bad- minton 1: B.i'ketb.ill 3; Banking Auditor I: Banker 3: Legem! 8. Secretarial business Thelma St. Lifer 178 Keer Ave. “H ith a heart like a rose a leaf for everyone.” J.B.T. Club 1. 2: Student Counril 2: Sagamore I; Bas- ketball 3: Bing Bong 1; Hu- man Relations 6. Secretarial A’. Y.V. Sai l Sussman 53 Tillingliast St. “Not too serious, not too sail. Not trro studious, yet not too glad.” Husines.% business School Alfred Stein 79 Poirot! Ter. Obliging. cheerful, indus- trious. and helpful.” Bing Bong 3; Typing 2; French Club: Chess and Checker Club 4. Clerical Army Fred Lee Stone 78 Schuyler Ave. “U isdom and a fine char- acter. If hat more can one ask’f” Checker Club 1. 2: Saga- more 5. 6. College Prep. I . of Maryland Fi� na Swerdlow 298 Leslie Si. “True merit is like a stream The deeper it runs, the less noise it makes.” Sagamore 2: Ban American 5. 6: Human Relations 6: Typing 2. 3; International Correspondence 2: Spanish Club 7; Badminton 1. College Prep. Cornell Mildred Steinberg 226 Schley St. “Great feeling hath she of her own. Which lesser souls have never known.” Volley Ball 4-7: Basketball 1-7; Badminton 4-7; Red Cross 5. 6: Camera Club 2; I 'liering Staff 3. Secretarial Secretary Babette Stuts 29 Hansbury Ave. “Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.” Bowling 7. 8: Archery 3-8; Basketball 1: Biology 3; Sagamore I. 8. Civic College Evelyn Tattam 129 Badger Ave. “Her friendliness wins you over completely.” Basketball 5. General Clerical Nursing Page Twenty-nine Joe Te.nenbai m 90 Willoughby St. lie'll find a way or moke it. rruck 1-6; Cron� Country 3-8; Sagamore I. 3; Auditor 3. I; I're-limau Football 3. 4; Calumet Agent 6. 7. It it tines I n fieri tied Elaine Thomas 222 Chancellor Avr. Always denum t. ninny s kind always rhnrminfi nnd refined. Pan American Clui� 7; Howl- ing 6. 7. Civic Parson's Art School Lillian von Holdt 608 Hunterdon St. U ithin her dwells n sueel simplicity. Science C.luh I. 2: Student Council I: Banker I. Secretarial Stenographer Elizabeth Teppek 22 Belmont Ave. A quiet mind is richer than a crotcn. Contemporary Cluh 3; Saga- more Inspector 5; Honor Society 5-8: French ('.lull I. 5; Spanish C.luh 6. 8: Math Team and C.luh L S; Verne Choir 6. ('.allege Prep. I ndecided Walter Tkei.la 861 So. 18th St. I strive with none, for none is worth my strife. Mercury Stamp Club; Saga- more I. 2; Typing Cluh 1. liusiness L'S. Army Betty Wand 260 Wainwright St. (’.lever, pretty, charming and street All these assets in Hetty ire meet. Band 3-8: Orcli. 341; Verne Choir 6. 7: Dramatic Cluh 3. I; Ba-kethall C.luh 3. 5; l.eaend 8. College Prep. Montclair Stale Teachers' College Mobkkt Tescii 308 Avon Ave. Sometimes I just sit and think. sometimes I just sit. Sagamore 1; Typing Cluh I. College Prep. I . S. Navy Dorothy Tkomans 439 Clinton Ave. “She fools around and lias her fun but her work is al- ways done. Cregg Writer Cluh 7; Red Cronn 6; Leaders C.luh 7. Secretarial Rusiness Morton Wasserman 377 Seymour Ave. H e have stood apart, stu- diously neutral.” Outdoor Patrol I; Sagamore 1. Civic Army Sami ei. Thall 181 Coldnmilh Ave. II ith malice toward none. Sagamore I. 2; Chenn and Checker 5. 6; Photographx Club 2. Civic Rutgers School of Pharmacy Afrovite Vasile 317 Ridgewood Ave. She has quiet unaiuumed dignity. Secretarial liusiness Sylvia Weiner 171 Nye Ave. “Of manners gentle, of af- fections mild.” Science Club I; Interna- tional Correspondence 2; Sagamore 2; Human Rela- tion 3. Secretarial Secretary Page Thirty J 4 NET G. W LINSTOCK 37 Mapes Avr. 7n quietness ami confidence shall be your strength. Home Economics 3 7; Dra- malic 1 6: Typing 3 5; Had- minion t: Volley Hall 6; Red Cross 5. 6: Sagamore 5; Career Clinic A. 7. Business Miss II hitman’s Estelle ikkmk 1A7 Manlliornc Ave. Life is short, anil care will come So while you're you up have your fun.” Table Tennis 1 6: Basket- ball j; Sagamore 6: Typing ami Shorthand 5. 6. Secretarial Business Albert M. ittf.nberc 112 Shephard Ave. It’s only a friendly person uho can boast many friends. Camera Cluh 2-7; Biologs Laboratory Ass’t 3-5; Hank- ing 2-7: Sagamore S. 6: Pro- jection Staff 1-7; Legend 8. Collette Prep. Knitters I . JACQI FUNK B. W KISBFKG 32 So. Munn Ave. Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of recommendation.” Horseback Hiding 1-7: Bad- minton 3: Dramatic- I; Howling Volley Hall A; Hop Committee 7: Sagamore 8. Civic lloston V. SlIIRLKK WlGDOR 9a Treacv Ave. A head of beautiful hair Crowning a maiden stcjely and fair.” Civic Briar-Cliff Vivian Wittfield 388 Pe-hine Ave. Who could e’er forget so fair a being.” Calumet Agent 1-8. Ceneral Clerical ursing Alfred Weisenbacker •427 Avon Ave. To one who is well liked by all.” Orch. 1-3; German Club 1. llusiness Merchant Marine Lorraine J. Wiskind 487 Clinton PL A charming girl of ways be- guiling. Never cross but always smiling” Creative Writing 3; Arts and Crafts A; Dramatic Club I: Girl ' Volley Hall 2; Bad- minton 2. College Prep. College Betty L. Wood 150 Hawthorne Ave. Blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray. Makes tomorrow as cheer- ful as today.” Sagamore l-A: Gym Activ- ities A. Secretarial Stenographer William Widerkf.hr 189 W’ainwright St. “ Tis rare to be liked so quickly And still more rare to be liked so completely.” Hand and Orcli. 1-8: Fenc- ing Club: Council A. 8. College Prep. Army Gloria Witenko 78A So. I At It St. “Simplicity is charm. Howling 3; Typing 3. -4. Secretarial Business ARLINE W ORTZEL 148 Goldsmith Ave. Calm as the night, deep as the sea.” Howling Club: Ba-ketball Club: Chess and Checker Club: Human Relations Club: Glee Club. Secretarial College Page Thirty-one Hi tu Zackk 47 Erkeit Are. Her radiant smile is always seen. Secretarial Mmlelini: Evki.yn Ziki I.nick 129 Schuyler Ave. .4 steady siri with a steady- mind, .4 belter friend is hard to find. Banker anil Auditor 6. 7: Crete Writer C.lub 7: Dra- matir Club 3; Noire ilnlt 3. Secretarial Secretary Fred Wayboer 931 Hunterdon St. .4 quiet man. I like to be 'Cause then no one will bother me. Rifle Club. Civic Merchant Marine THE MARCH OF TIME W e were once the Freni ties who promised not to shirk: We were once the upstarts who glared at so much work: W e were once the duped ones who bought all sorts of passes: W e were onee the greenics who shied at noise twixt classes: We were onee the studious who were the homework tillers: W’c were onee the outlaws who cut for all Glenn Millers: We were once the marvels who got those ’AV galore; We were onee the ‘ cl stupido who never knew much more: We were once the idols who beamed in profs affections; W e were onee the wise guys who bragged of good connections: We were onee the salesmen who pressured O.B.A. hooks; We were onee the gamblers who east our lot on good looks: Hut now we are the Seniors whose high school days are o cr. Oh! to he a Freshman and begin the climb onee more. June Robins. I'ane Thirls-two ON THE NIGHT OF GRADUATION The music strikes the hell of coming doom; The Senior (Hass walks slowly down the aisle: And anxious parents soon begin to sigh. 4’V liy don't those Seniors ever crack a smile? Now step� the (Hass upon the lighted stage. And all the parents wait with fondest hopes. Just then some happy students start to cry. “Gosh, what a lot of funny-looking mopes! Beneath each pale and deathly looking face. There heaves a heart in many a hammering blow; Each to a squeaky chair begins to pace. And marches on with step so deadly slow. The songs, the message of the fine address Are lost on their dull, unreceiving ears; Each lofty point the orator may stress But tends to magnify their fears. At last the fateful moment comes. The precious ribboned parchments out are brought; Each happy student o'er the platform runs To get the document so long, long sought. Now runs the Class up past the rows. And all the air rings with the fervent cry, “Another Senior Class at this time goes At last. O lucky grads, from Weequahic High! Iris Slier. Page Thirty-foui MAJOR CLEMENTS RHODA HERON OLGA ORANCHAK RICHARD HORAk NORMA BELSKY JE POZNAK elaine KANTER GERTRUDE GOLDBERG BEN GROSSMAN ROSE HANLEY evela N TATTAM BLANCHE MCHTBERGER RUTH POSSERT MARTIN FEINMAN DOROTIH RON IV AN LAURETTE BADESCH I RANK FELDMAN LEE KALDOBSKY GERTRUDE R()SENTHAL ROSIA N HOFFMAN ELEANOR E B ACCARO JULES GROSSMAN MARJORIE JUSTMAN BERNICE NADELMAN ANITA SATTLER EDNA MANkOpSKY CARL SOLONDZ MILDRED KURZER afrovite VASILE M ADELINE SOLI MO PEARL SCHWARTZ RUTH ZAGER BETTY WOOD DOLORES HERMAN YETTA GLASSER MONROE ACKERMAN AUDREY ELIAS SYLVIA GREENBERG STEPHEN II IM S I E I N BEATRICE RES NICK WILLIAM GLICKM AN ZELDA Bll.skA I RE A L PRESS MALCOLM KATZ EI) .%RI) KOSTURN WILLIAM HOREY ELLIOT FRIEDMAN MARSHALL RUBEN FLORENCE KURTZ LIONEL LEVINSTONE GERTRUDE LEVINE SON I V LANDAU SAM Til ALL ROBEBT Sill LAI AN ELAYISE GOTSFELD MARTIN LERIT JEROME ROTIISTEIN FRAJSKLA N SASLOE FRED JESELSOHN ARTHUR LERNER M C R R A A GRUBER EDISA SWERDLOW HOW K|) MARKS II ARRIET HOLLANDER JERRV KRUPNICK FRED STONE BEATE SONDHELM IRIS SUER GLORIA ROSENBERG SHIRLEY FINK BETTY WANT) 6. ■ Page Thirty-five RHODA SCHNEIDER KDW RD ALTER L W ADEEM AN MIRIAM MEYERS ROBERT SINGER ALBERT WITTENBERG CYNTHIA IU DISH ELAINE THOMAS AMY CERWIN BURT SHI EM AN IR PULVER HO KD BOBKER FLORENCE GROPPER ROBERT Lipi’MAN SELMA ROSENSTOCK AL FRIEDMAN JFROMI: TRA(:m ENBERG WILLIAM AMDEKEHR RUTH SCIIW ART' DOROTHY SCHWEITZER JACOB BERGMAN ARTHUR COHEN JUDITH FISCHBEIN HELEN BLANKER BERN V BRA I N STEIN CHARLOTTE FIEDLER HO ARD BLONDER BERNARD RUDD JAMES CROSSON JUNE KORINS HAROLD MATE SHIRLEY GREENSPAN ELAINE LERNER JACQUELINE LADOUX AUDREY CHURCH MILTON KI EINERT LT. SCII LEE CHAR LOTI’E KAHN SAUL SLSSMAN RICH ARD SILA ERMAN EDITR SOLOMON ETHEL SOSHOTSKY GLORIA HEESCHENFANG GEORGE GRANDE FLORENCE HECHT DOROTHY TKOMANS GLORIA MUSTO SEYMOUR LIE BOW ITZ jane bur ; DORIS NEW M AN MILDRED STEINBERG ELEANOR SMITH MILDRED FRIEDLANDER MAX GELLER INGEBOR CiOELSNER ALFRED AA EfSENB ACHER SAM Sill M AN MONROE COFFMAN EVELYN ZIRULNICK ELIZABETH TEPPER MORTON W ASSER MAN GLORIA WITENKO LILLIAN VON HOLDT EDITH BERSON SADIE BAUCRLEY ABE FLEISCHER BERNYCE Cl KNEY DOROTHY SLATNICK SHIRLEY KREAM LEONARD BRODNICK HELEN SHAFFER HELEN KLEIN Pape Thirty-six DK. HARRA JELI.INEK BERNICE -MALKIN MARIEV N LAVINE PAUL HAUCK MIRIAM DIAMOND IAIRRAltfE GRENKE MINNIE ABRAMOWTTZ JACK KRASNER ROSALYN EISEN SADIE SCHAFFER FLORENCE KLSNEK GERTRUDE KRAVETSKY IRENE NOVICK CAROLINE SKIDMORE PAUL CHANIN FLORENCE ALTER MILDRED SACHS charlotte HORWITZ SYLVIA LOW ENSTEIN SHIRLEY BERNSTEIN SAUL MARANTZ HAROLD MONDSCHEIN SEA MOUR FIRSICHBAUM MORTON Cl PINGOOD VIVIAN WITTE I ELD GEORGE BOERER ESTELLE WIERNTK III l|| KRASNER LILLIAN KAUFMAN BERNARD PUDER IU TII teicher SHIRLEY DIAMOND PAUL GREEN STEIN LORRAINE RORBELT SHIR LEA R LI BACK GABRIEL MARX FLORENCE ELF E N B EI X ALBERT CROOK FRED W A A BRER JULIUS GOGEK ARLENE WORTZEL MANILA N IS ENA MAN JOE LEVINE CHARLES KLEIN GERTRUDE PARNES W ARREN norm n ROSALIND BEST SB IRLEA GELMAN SHIR LEE ICROR MRS. TNVARDIJS SHERI E HERMAN MARION GROBMAN ALFRED STEIN RUTII OXFELD DAN |i KAMINSKY BEATRICE GOLDBERG EVEI AN LAZERWITZ ALBER I' GREENBERG SYLVIA WEINER LAW REISCE GRIES LAW RENCE BERNSTEIN nn HENDRICKSON BERTR AM S( HECHTER ROBERT TESCII El OENE GREENSPAN ELAYNE LEIBOWITZ GLORI A HEROUX JOSEF TENENBAUM SEYMOUR FINKEL CELIA DURKIN W ALTER TRELLA D VID BECKERM AN shirlea MEAERSON ELAYNE BERNHEIM I'age Thirty-seven BABC'ITK ST UTS HARRY BARNETT BERNARD CHURNIN' SI M A COHEN NORMAN COLTON RICHARD DEW ITT HELENE FABER ALBERT FISCHBEIN HAROLD FLEISCHNER SYL N GEBEL DANIEL FRIEDMAN MORRIS GOLDMAN ARTHUR FOX JACQUELINE IIAFTEL RTHl R CREENBAl M ZACHARY MINTON MIRIAM KENT LAURA KR1SILOFF GRACE J ACOBS RI TII locker GEORGE MCCLUSKEY NORMAN PESKIN LEONA LUBIN CLARA MENDLIN LILLI N SHLT MAN DORIS SCIIW ART MARVIN MILLER MILDRED SKOROCHOD BEVELRY RUDNTCK S' LYIA SCHRFIBER THELMA ST. LIFER J ACQUELINE W EISBERG MORRIS SUSSMAN JANET WEINSTOCK SOMA ADIKMAN LORRAINE W ISKIISD ★ ★ ★ IN SERVICE . . . — We � n The Legend staff are proud of our contribution to the war effort. We have given our own Mr. Harold La Penna, our former Legend adviser, who is now serving in the armed forces. We on the staff join the faculty and stu- dent hody in wishing him good luck ami a happy return to our school when this war is over. ★ ★ ★ Page Thirty-eight S AX SX CS flJCliURn wweuij H €Mf 0� W In d gB !CO«! Iff� is«o THE CHALLENGE Do you remember Dec-ember 7 in 1941, When we were attacked by ruthless Japs, From the Land of the Rising Sun? Do you remember the time we said that we couldn't get involved. And before the fatal blow was struck We thought the problem solved? I)o you remember that very day when your mother and father cried. Another war! Oh. God forbid, that's how my brother died! ’ And when it seemed like a fairy tale and we couldn't believe it true . We walked around with pu . Jed mind And asked what we could do? Rut as we look hack just one year and we know the meaning of war. We realize now that there's work to he done And a Victory to score! Sonia Landau. Page Forty SENIOR ROIL CALL ROLL CALL IDENTIFICATION TAC U.S.O. STATION MANEUVERS MINNIE BRA MO WITZ Stretch Paramount W riling sentences MONROE ACKERMAN Mendy Acirema Dark glasses MAIN ADEEM AN Baby Lover Optician's Abed rainy mornings SONIA ADIKMAN Sonnv Behind a mirror Lookin’ pretty EDNA ARD ALTER Harnesn 'Head Halter) Goodwin gang Copying homework FLORENCE ALTER Fagie Bovs gym Talking ELEANOR BACCARO Elly Avenue “H Being quiet 1 M RETTE BADESCH Gulie Mountains With Lenny II NR BA BARNETT Ditto W ith the gang Worrying SADIE B AI CIILEA Skippv Church Daydreaming 1) NN ID BKCKERMAN Dave At llvmie's Behind the cue NORMA BELSKA Norm Sell in' O. B. A.'s Smiling J A COB BERGM NN Jake Roth vN Schlenger Getting A’s ELAINE BERN HEIM Miinehkin Bio Lah Dissecting worms 1 WHENCE BERNSTEIN Larry Band Laughing SHIR LEA BERNSTEIN Sliirl Homeroom Gossip RHODA BERON Rho Berkley’s Typing' EDITH BERSON Slinky W . II. S. Copy in homework ROSALIND BEST Ror. Home Seeing movies ZEI.DA BII.SKA Billy Twin City Rink Running for A’. P. HELEN BI NNKER Heavens, my chemistry!' Hawthorne Theater Military secret HOWARD BLONDER Windy Lunchroom Talking IIONN NRD BOBKER Bop Bench Katin Fried Chicken GEORGE BOERER Loud Jackets Medvin’s Basement Telling J. T. what to BERN RR NI NSTEIN Berry Those house parties Making eye LEONARD BRODNICK Lenny Room 325 Drooling X Nnil BI DISH Sniffy Evelvn's house Tongue exercising JANE BI RO Buggy At C. I. O. Doubting PA 1 1. CH.ANTN Paublo Osborne Phurmacy Flirting BERN NRI) HERNIN Buddy 8:00 in 335 Knockin’ ’em dead l DREA CHI KCII Glittering blue eye« Dan Lou’s Going steady ARTIilR COHEN Rolled up sleeves Gym Reading mail SON A A COHEN Sunny '36 Chewy Stay ing out late NORM NN Normie Near girls Dancing J AMES CROSSON Prockie Cinder track Running MORTON Cl PINGOOD Cuppic We wonder Writing sentences RICHARD DE WITT Dick Bark seat Quiet MIRIAM DIAMOND Mimi Everywhere Chew ing gum SHIRI.EA DIAMOND Sliirl Ohrhachs Jiving DONIN NN DOROTHY Dotty Movies Movies CELLA DORKIN Chinkie 4th Basement Singing ROSALYN El SEN Roz Movies Copying homework FLORENCE EI.FENBEIN Flo Mr. Melnik's Room Twirling At DREA ELLAS Sweater Girl Nail polish counter Filing nails FLORENCE ELSNER El ley With the gals W isecracking HELENE FABER Blondie With cheer leaders Steppin’ out MARTIN FEIN MAN A'o-ho Where there’s a gal Playing dominoes FR NNk FELDMAN Red Football field Playing football CHARLOTTE FIEDLER Elm In her seat Being cheerful SHIRI.EA LINK Shirl Moish’s Jalopy Being absent SEA MOl R FINKEL Mother Hawthorne Playground Getting educated SEA MOl R FIRSICHBAl M 'Silenre in Golden W ho knows? Getting rich ALBERT FISCHBEIN Abby Chancellor Ave. Sports Jt DITH FISCHBEIN Smart clothes 194! LaSalle Copy ing French ABE FLEISCHER Abie Chem. lah Breakin’ test tubes HAROLD FI.EISCHNER Fly Chancellor Ave. Girls NR Till R EON Artie Talkin' to Miss Eaton Selling milk ALBERT FRIEDM NN («leam in his eye Beck’s Hustling DANIEL I RIEDM nn Danny boy In a band Banging a drum ELLIOT FRIEDMAN Hutch In a blackout Being handsome SYLVAN GEBEL Goonfacc Any Science lah Asking questions MAX GELI.ER Bookie Mr. Herzberg’s office Driving SHIRI.EA GELMAN Lefty Bea's house Rhumbaing MILITARY OBJECTIVE Finding a T.ill Guy Clark («able II Alankan school (earlier Deb of ’41 Trig (earlier Orator Private Secretary Hill-Hilly Harlielor Serretary Crave Digger Some Lucky Guy Pill Beta Kappa Champ hug-digger Stooge W . A. A. C. S. Marrying the boss Typist Movie director NX. A. V. K. S. Heaven Filibustcrer Amhulanre chaser Beachcomber Storm Went Point Draft-dodger Minn Johnston's |iet Nurse Ire man |)r. Chernin Mortie Superman Social nervice worker Army Air Corps A. A. U. Champ Ank him? R. A. F. Millionaire's wife Scribe Chief kibitzer A Blond Mrs. K? Rone Bowl Twirler Tell. tch. tell W. A. A. F. Army Majorette Pre� . of Nat’l Dom. C.luh All-American Teachin kidn Chemist Successful man ? ? ? ? Behind nporln page Bent dressed woman Book-binder Dentist Politician Beauty contest judge Hide tanner Horse doctor Inventor Graduating srhool Out-dance DeMarcos Page Forly-onr SENIOR ROLL CALL ROLL CALL IDENTIFICATION TAC U.S.O. STATION AMY GERWIN Y ETTA ;i.ASSER W II I I AM GI.ICKMAN MONROE GOI'FM AN ji i n s ;o ;ek BEATRICE GOLDBERG GERTRI l)E GOLDBERG MORRIS GOLDMAN El.AVNE GOTSFELD GEORGE GRANDE ARTIII R GREENBAI M ALBERT GREENKERG SYLVIA (GREENBERG El GENE GREENSPAN SHIRLEY GREENSIVAN BALL GREEN STEIN I.ORR VINE GRENKE I. l RENTE GRIES M ARION GROBMAN FLORENCE GROPPER BEN GROSSMAN JI IKS GROSSM N Ml BRAY GRI HER BERNICE Gl R.N’EY Lovely lo look at Yetta Work Bing Jr Bebe Gertie Googsie S. E. c. George Artie AI “Any Bonder lieni' Curly Top Girl shy Swell girl Larry Grobie Charming Ben-li-Man Julie Slick hair Bitoy Floss Doinirih Ely’s hollo ' Home over books 101 Down Nerk In 103 Near a radio Syd’s Mr. Mover’s realm 231 South Orange Recruiting office Henry’s Sam’s At work With the hoys Sally’s AA itii Jes� e Musliy’s house In best company Adam’s Theater Sadie Miller ho knows? Weingarten’s J-ACQl ELINE H AFTEI. ROSE HANLEY STEPHEN HARTSTEIN PA I I. II l (K FLORENCE HECHT ANNE HENDRICKSON DOLORES HERM N SIIERIE HERM AN GLORIA HEROI GLORIA HERSCHENFANt ROSALYN HOFFMAN HARRIET HOLLANDER RICHARD HOR K LORR AINE lit R BELT WILLIAM HOREY CHARLOTTE HOR WITZ GRACE JACOBS FRED JESELSOHN MARJORIE Jt STM.AN CHARLOTTE KAHN LEE KALDOBSKY DAY ID KAMINSKY ELAINE KANTER MALCOLM KATZ LILLIAN KAI FM N MIRIAM KENT « IIARLES KLEIN HELEN KLEIN MILTON KLEINERT EDWARD KOSTI RN JACK KRASNER RI TH KRASNER GERTRI DE KRAVETSKY SHIRLEY KREAM LAI RA KRISILOFF JERRY KRI PN'ICK FLORENCE KI RTZ MILDRED KLRZER JACQUELINE LADOIX SONIA LAND AI MARILY N LAVINE Rose Steve That grin Hedy Annie Dodie Schnapps French ie Stein’s Sugar Bow I With Bill 233 Chanticler Home Dan and Lou’s In trouble Her parlor N. Y. Roz Weequahic peril Nice to know” Bea’s Richie Playing hall Lorry- Twin City Doc Practice field Charrh Bowling alley Jack talking with Saul Shelly Room 111 Margie Out Wolcott way Frilzie C G’s Lea The Army Dave Chancellor playground Elaine Librarv Pussv “Y” Lil Kresge’s Mimi All Around Chuck Lee’s in Allenhursl Chickie With Teddy Brief case Band Room Hair-comher Grumman Ave. Jackson Garage Rulltie Kearny M. R. M. Schley Street Rickie I nion Campaign Hit. Laurv Izzie’s 0. 8. A. Calumet Room Feather rut Jane’s Milly “Milly -tary secret Peaches and Cream (dubs galore Sunny At baby grand Mari Sunny’s house MANEUVERS Worrying Staying out late Listening Singing Looking at girls Going to N. Y . Lou Dating cute numbers Censored Delivering fruit Talking Football Airplanes Teacher ’ Sec’v I’ing Pong Being sweet Passing bookkeeping Soldiers General collector Gabbing Blushing Bushin' around Kibitzer Shh. shh Boys Flirting Jittrrhugging Worrying Commuting Col leg weekend Baseball Lenny- Eating Skating With Monroe Harry Judge's sec’v Kicking Skating Making touchdowns Bowling Looking cute Talking lo girls Bike-riding ( etting A’s Writing to a soldier Aeronautics Reading Study-hall standee Talking about Wliitey Being sweet Shoutin’ “Mad am I!” Flirting Chewin' pipe Wanna hear? Tcilin’ corny jokes Eating Walking Hunting Sewing Interviewing Fluttering Wine. men. song Expressing opinions Making sweet inusir Doin' science homework MILITARY OBJECTIVE Peace and quiet Advertising Prof. Radio announcer Cornering one Ferry a bomber ho can tell? Pass rliem. I.inoty pist (retting a peach Air corps Lieutenant Angel Getting a raise Boss’s Lap Family man Teaching M. O. College man Carnival Barker Ideal man Wit-man Retired millionaire Lonely Hearts Club ’’Dydee Doll” Tyrone Power’s nurse Blonde bombshell Grease monkey Successful man Powers model Marriage Lennv’s wife Park Army Actress “Life with Harry” “Pru” girl Pro football A man All-American To grow The Mrs. Ladies man Who knows? Rich man Soldier’s w ife Bat-mun Stenographer Revenge The future Model To find Sebastian Who cares? Banker Crooner Travelin’ salesman Cook Finding Shangri-la Bom wife War worker 10% man Early bird Life of ease Expounding knowledge To grow- Wedded bliss ’age Forty-two SENIOR ROLE CALL ROLL CALL IDENTIFICATION TAC U.S.O. STATION EAEI.AN LAZERAAITZ Ev Seeing Mr . Poland Kl. A A NE LEI HOW ITZ Ilcathrliffe In a book SEA MOl R 1.El HOW ITZ Sy Rosalyn’ house MARTIN LERIT Tonto Behind eight-ball RTHl R LERNER Peg-leg On deck ELAINE LERNER Smile At detention GERTRl DE LEA INE Golly Library JOE LEMNE Vine Syd’� LIONEL LEA INSTONE Lev American Shop RORERT LI PPM N Crew-cut Trig. Room Rl TH LOCKER Billi She won’t tell SYLVIA LOWENSTEIN Svl The office LEONA LI BIN Lee Montclair State BERNICE MALKIN Bloomie Movie on Dish-nile EDNA MANKOFSKY Eil W aitin’ for car SM I. MAR A VI Z Glee Club Pin Irvington HOW ARD MARKS Cliieo The Boulevard C URIEL MARX Gabe Lor tan Studio HAROLD MITE He h With the Tall One GEORGE McCLI SKE1 Mac Athletic field Ci.ARA MENDI.IN Kelzv At piano MIRIAM MEYERS Swell |Eirl Library SHIRLEY MEYERSON 3rd linger lefl band With Sol MAR AIN MILLER H2S Borden’� ZACHARY MINION Zockie Pitcher mound HAROLD MONDSCHEIN Mnnnie Sid’ • -I.ORI Ml STO Glo Giggling BERNICE NADELMAN Bern Helping mother DORIS NEWMAN Dotty 231 M ARH.A N NEW M N Mar Dreamland BLANCHE NICHTBERGERW hitev Moving picture W ARREN NORMAN Norman AA arren Cu ter Ave. IRENE NOYICK Reny T INGEBORG OELSNER Inkie W ith Johnny OLG OR INCH! K Ollie Quiet corner Rt TH OXFELD Snotie Beta Sig boti e GERTRl DE PARNES Trudie Bowling Alley NORMAN PESKIN Pe ky With a !eak IRENE PRESS Mimi Mrs. A’ room Rl TH POSSERT Rulbie Olympic Park JEAN POZNAK Jeunie Lunch room BERNARD PI DER (’.a anova With Irene IRA PI EVER Ike Around -209- BEATRICE RESNICK Judge In a blackout .11 NE ROBINS M • f M Gaw-juzz! In heart of men GLORIA ROSENBERG “Butrir Waitin' for Gertie SELMA ROSENSTOCK Orchid� Route 29 CERTRI l)E ROSENTHAL Cert At Syd' JEROME ROTHSTFIN Jerry Pre box SIIIRLEA Rl BACK Sliirl Berkley’ M ARSH M l Rl BIN Diamond Bam � BERN RD Rl DD Bernie Eating BEA ERL A Rl DNTC.K Bevy Lunchroom MILDRED SACHS Millv With Sadie MADELINE SALIMO Mady Olvmpic FRANKLYN SASLOE Frank “280- INITA SATTLER Anita Bowling Alley RHODA SCHNEIDER Minute Club Room DORIS SCHW ARTZ Dor Art room PEARL SCHWARTZ Peify Ohrbach Rl TH SCHW ARTZ Slack Mr. White’ office DOROTHY SCHWEITZER Feather eut Bl. 34378 HELEN SH AFFER Helen Y. M. H. A. SADIE SHAFFER Sadie W ith Millv MANEUVERS MILITARY OBJECTIVE Gin Rummy Truck driver Peddling hook Evelyn L.’s Assistant Peekin’ in window (.rowing up Resting Hit a jackpot Rowing Admiral Socializing Promptness Blushing Marriage Getting up Good Earth Collecting due Income tax shark Reading magazine Around world in 3 hr . Cut-cut Secret weapon Knitting Plav-girl Fiddlin’ around Hcifitz II Impersonatin' Dinah ShorTorch Singer Wailin' for car Wife Followin’ girl Stretch Buyin’ fish Own fish market Flirting with Some fern’ hero Playin' fiddle Philharmonic Catchin' pa e Notre Dame High C above A Alel Opera Helping everyone Social worker AA ith Sol Married to Sol Making sodas Why worry??? Copying Genius Heckling W i nr hell II Censored Housewife Borrowing homework With the twins Doing homework Secretary- Skating Just to live Acting Movie star Football Mamma laiughing Marriage Riding Offirer’ wife Selling bond Teacher Frat Pin Already done Bowling “300- Eating Chef Camping Deb Skating Sonja Henie II Eating Taster Coming late Bachelor? Kibitzing Gentlemen farmer She certainly doe Supreme Court Repelling eye Hollywood Thinkin' of Gertie School marm Date Chattering England R. A. F. Ealing hot dogs Dog ratrhrr Sport shop Bill Stern Opposite sex Marriage Wearin’ glad plaid Rorkfeller II He certainly doe Sheila Helping other First lady Having fun Successful Swimming Mr . J. Weismuller Calumet agent Newsboy Dancing Gvm teacher On Honor Roll Ph. 1). Designing Career girl Being secretary Mr . Morrv Reading W.A.A.C. In mischief We w onder Jitterbugging Who knows Walking Seein the world Page Forty-three SENIOR ROLL CALL ROLL CALL IRIS SUER IU RT SMI KM ULU N SHI I M ' ROBERT Sill I W AN SAM SHI M W ROBERT SINGER Mini INI SKIDMORE MILDRED SkOROCHOI) DOROTHY SI ATNICk ELEANOR SMITH KDITII SOI.OM W ( mu SOI ONDZ HKVTE SONDHEIM ETIIEI. SOSIIOTSkY 'III.DRKI) STEINBERG FAYE STERN STEIN Til El. M ST. I.IFER FRED STONE BA BETTE STI TS MORRIS SI SSM AN SAI I. SI SSM AN EDN A SNA KRDI.OW EVELYN TATTAM Rl TH TEKTIER ELIZABETH TEPPF.R SAM III ALL ELAINE THOMAS JEROME TRACHTENBER DOROTin TROMANS AFROMTE VASILE LILLIAN VON HOLDT BETTY AND MORTON ASSKRM N SYLVIA WEINER JANET WEINSTOC.k WILLIAM IDERkEHR ESTELLE IERNH k SHIRI.EE IGDOR LORR VINE iSkIND GLORIA WITENkO ALBERT WITTENBERG VIM AN ITTKIELD BETTY WOOD RLINE WORTZEL RI Til ZAGER K ELY N ZIRILNICK cA IDENTIFICATION TAC U.S.O. STATION MANEUVERS MILITARY OBJECTIVE -k her Every where Gelling Ad- Designer Sagamore badge- Arizona Bein’ “there African congo l.il Home Sweet Home Studying Happiness Flash IA W ith the Cougar f .radualion Sammie History rlass Katin knishe- Soda jerker .not Suit American Clothier Actin' sharp Best dre- ed man Skid Ration hoard Palling with Estelle Marines Millie S ar W earing wings Star reporter Dotty Prarticing Playin’ liddle Jack Benny II Smitty Lira house Rhumha Carmen Miranda Edi W. II. S. Homework Heaven Chief Hawthorne Auxiliary Police Chief usher Bea Locker 766 Sagamore Inspector Model wife So-� o Goldsmith Ave. Typing Trapeze artist Millie Shirlev's house Singing Should | tell? Fe Y. W. Playin’ piano king kong Short ie Bam'� Dav-d reaming ' hite house secretary Tinnie Tim No one knows Sellin’ ice cream Trawlin' salesman Babs Bulls-eye keepin’ up morale Pocahontas II Moish Detention in 335 Servin' time Sing-Sing guard Suss At Pooehie’s Readin Tar an Cartoonist Talk-talk WA. 3-7028 Nothin’ special Home Ec. Teacher F.vie Dreamland Skating ? ? ? ? Teirli Ghasing Dr. J. Cellin' elected You tell us Lixsie Sheffield's Photography Teacher “Semi Behind a wheel Driving A jeep Sweet At colleges Designing Editor of A ogue TTracky Halls after 2:35 Kixin’ summonses Pres, of l .S. Dotty Grumman Ave. Drooling W. A. A. C.’s Affrie Brooklyn Invading Ebhet - field Rootin' for Dodgers Lil Eleanor's house Rowling Song writer “Matty Where there's music Parading Matty Wasso 231 Sleeping Mattre— Mfg'r Svl Every w here Talking Champion Fat-Chewer Janie In fellows hearts Mischief Bachelor girl “Raven hair Ghantirler Breaking hearts A a—ar ICoM boy Home Shuffling General Bow-ties HilUde Blow in’ hot -ax Carnegie Hall Stel Ping-Pong Team Ping-Pong Ha- plans Pig tails In -mart places Lookin’ gorgeou- Out-Power Power's model Lorry Irma's Shopping kilty Foyle Glo N. Y. With Lenny Model Witty Dark room Banking Pres, of Nat’l Bank Viv Twin City Boys W. A. V. E. S. Betty Academy Rec. Bowling Star howler Arl Concert� Listening to music Harvard rowing squad Rut hie Beck's Flirting Salesgirl Ev Mr. Sell lee’� Selling war stamps Secretary GUARD HOUSE .ONE sat an indiv idtial. silent in a large room. All was silent, save for the licking of a clock, tick lock, tick lock. The occupant's coun- tenance was drawn and wan. his jaw muscles were strained, he was seated rigidly on the end of his scat. Then suddently tap . . . tap . . . tap . . . He jerked up with a start, trying to determine what ghoulish creature might he invading these forbidding portals. The door creaked open on rusty hinges and the inevitable arrived. solitary person entered the room, walked to the center of the floor, and fixed a stern glare on the culprit. Then with a sardonic grin upon his face, he spoke in a harsh, rasping, monotonous voice saying. “There will he no detention today. Elliot Friedman. Pagr Forty-four THE SPIRIT OF 43 1 AM I Ik Spirit, t Ik Spirit of t Ik Class of -13. and I hope to establish our history in this brief ewav. It all started back in 1939. when two-hundred and fifty fresh faces, in more ways than one. entered ccquabic. For the most part, they understood: but for tin oilier part, those pure and simple Charles Butterworths, it was a differ- ent story. They were the credulous individuals who bought elevator tickets, ball passes, and even bathing lockers: now. four years later, they are selling them. Time may have led some minds toward further maturity, but tbc rest of the gay, frolicking lot of us are still playing practical jokes. High school would not be bigli school without these jokes and the personalities who perpetrate them. As Time passed—and I bid one no-trump—our class as a whole became friendly and we began talking to each other. We became more conscientious, and even asked some of our classmates to dances, dances where neither the boy nor the girl was able to dance. Still we loved it just the same. As the days turned to months and tin months to years, we became less afraid: we began to bold up our beads in the ball. W e soon bail elections, with flamboyant campaigns, where the loser would have to be held back from leap- ing out the third floor window into a damp rag. Still we loved it just the same. School became such a pleasure for most of us that we would never miss it Never? Well hardly ever! Nor would we ever get marks below the high- est calibre. W c attended football games, not only in groups of boys and girls, but later we gathered enough nerve—attribute this to spinach—to ask a lovely damsel, for we have some, to go with us. Still we loved it just the same. We had our music reviews, which were always a tremendous stieeess. We also bad our plays with actual casts: some of the actors would have done better with their feet in casts. Still we loved it just the same. Now we are grown up: we are the commanders of the halls: the entire school, the Sophs and the Juniors, look up to us and then shriek! W’c. the Seniors, the high and mighty ones, don't bother with girls of the upper class, but instead take out Sophs. Imagine that! after four years of school, we’re back to those Sophs. Still we love it just the same. Now in 4A. remarks like these shorten the day: In Chemistry, on a W ednesday, test day. when all the blackboards are being erased and paper passed out. a bright young student calls out. “Prepare for a spelling bee!” In History, when the teacher becomes so enraged at us that be calls us a bunch of animals, he gets this answer, sotlo voce, “Yes. and I’m the wolf!” In Foreign Language class, when the teacher strikes a word, sounding like “noddin .” the comment comes, “Then out!” In Knglish. when the teacher asks for an experience, she gets something like this. “Yes. I have been to a football game, but they put me up so high it was only a rumor. The salesman kept yelling, ‘ice cream, candy, and oxygen!’” Still we love it just the same. Upon graduation we will look back to W’eequahic. and think of the enjoy- ment we have bad. W e w ill want to come back, but, even more, we will want to protect those Sophs and Freshmen we teased. Yes, more than ever, now the spirit of this essay becomes the Spirit of 43. May it become the Spirit of America! Charles Klein. Historian. Page For tv-five SPOUTS PAGE OR faithful work performed on the many hattlcf routs of W ccquahic. for heroic deeds and accomplishment , ami for brilliant feats on the fields of battle, we present the Medal of Valor to the fol- lowing: ith the graduation of William Horey W ccquahic will undoubtedly lose one of the greatest football players in the history of the school. Kill earned varsity letters in both his junior and senior years. Changed from end to guard in his senior year. Bill played a game which was one of the highlights of our team. “Little Joe Tf.nenbaum was a member of ccquahic cross-country team in his soph- omore year. Overcoming his lack of size, he worked hard and won a varsity letter. Joe also ran on the track team and did well for himself and the school. Big. good-natured Howard Bobker played football as a tackle. Although handicapped by injuries early in the season, he proved his worth to the team. Howie was a hard-hit- ting. low-charging tackle and won his letter in his senior year. Little is heard about quiet, hard-working James Crosson. Jimmy ran on the cross- country team in his junior year, hut did not fare so well. In his senior year Jimmy showed a decided improvement and earned his letter. Arthur (.oiien. capable and hard-work- ing manager, handled the track team for two years and earned his letter. Artie also played football in his senior year. Martin Lerit. affectionately called Ton- to. earned his letter playing baseball. Marty held down the centerfield position and was a sharp hatter. Zaciiyry Minion earned his letter as a re- lief pitcher, saving many games for the team. His prowess at the plate drove in many a run. Pitcher, hatter, and sportsman was “Zockie Minion. Frank “Red Feldman started playing football in his freshman year. He is known primarily for his great passing ability. Frank played basketball also, and earned iiis letter in both sports. W ccquahic’ high-scoring end. George McCluskey, earned his varsity letter in his senior year. George particularly shone on the offensive and excelled in pass catching. Pag Forty-six MECHANIZED TROOPS STREAMLINED EOR ACTIVE DUTY “Eyes Loft! Eyes Front! ('lass -1 ttenlion! yTH these words all squads look if)] f°rwar l intent interest to their VJ6 commanding officer who has attained her high position through hard effort. The three orange stripes and stars raised on a hrown background, which she wears on her left side, signify her gymnastic merit. The point system at school gives each buck pri- CHEER LEADERS Helene Faber Norma Belsky Florence Alter DRUM MAJORETTE Florence Klfcnhein ARCHERY LETTERS Babettc Sluts Elayne Gotsfeld PINS Bahette Sluts Anita Sattler vatc an opportunity to work her way up to a higher rank. Fifty points arc given for the following: perfect attendance, each extra- curricular activity, and captaincy of a squad. 1942 has seen more emphasis placed on physical training than ever before and we are proud to salute these girls for aehieving awards. GYM LETTERS Laura Krisiloff Selma Roscnstock Pearl Schwartz Lillian Kaufman Beatrice Rcsnick Betty Wand Irene Press Bahette Sluts Anita Sattler Florence Kurtz I’lige Forty-seven CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT %E. llu class of January 1943, of cequahic High School, being of sound if)) mind and body, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, jL in order to distribute our various interests at Wcequahic to those brave spirits who are following in our footsteps and to those who have aided us on our way. To Gknerai. Chief of Staff, Max J. IIkkzkkk .. wc leave our sincere appre- ciation and a deep satisfaction that this class of 1943 has finally passed on to other fields. NX e leave him a feeling of pride when he reads of our great suc- cesses as wc go out to conquer the world. To Lt. General HITE, wc bestow a medal for bravery for his heroism in escaping unharmed after four years of fighting against the battling forces of the senior classes. To the Governor General of our last outpost. Mr. Coleman, wc leave healthier and heartier raw recruits. To Major General Beard, our helpful, patient, kind, and sorely-tried class adviser, wc leave pleasant memories of our association, and we bequeath our invention a sehedule-making. course-planning machine. To the Majors, our Faculty, whose untiring efforts have successfully guided us to our goals, we leave a full year's supply of absence excuses. To the Official Brodsky Administration, our Orange and Brown Asso- ciation. we grant endless numbers of contracts with name” hands and top ranking comedians, hoping, in this way to further the success of its many affairs. To the Post Bulletin, the Calumet, we offer a wide range of Hcywood Brou ns. To the M. P.’s, the Sagamores that roam the halls, we leave a fresh crop of sophomores, a fertile field for summonses, rebukes, fines, and menials tasks. (We know we hail our share.) To the Reception Center, the Annex, wc leave a station wagon with four retreads to enable the recruits to commute to the main building for their eighth period class. To the Corporals, our Sophomores, we give a map of the school with all the elevators, swimming pool, and eating facilities clearly marked. To the Sergeants, our Juniors, wc leave the tiresome task of collecting class dues ami getting ads for the yearbook. To the Mess-Hall, the Cafeteria, we leave a corps of K. P.’s, whose sole duty it is to replace empty milk bottles. To the Infirmary, the Health Office, we leave a box of thermometers that register fever. To the Guard House, the Study Hall, we cheerfully bequeath the refugees who have been forcefully rejected from the Office of Information and just accept the alternative of standing patiently at the urgent request of some major. To the Office of Information, the Library, we leave small hut determined groups of cpiiet students who will not, under any c ire uni stances, bother the staff with their problems. To the Engineering Corps, the Janitorial Staff, wc offer our everlasting thanks for warm rooms on Monday mornings, and hope that this humane work will continue for years to come. Page Forty-nine To the Testing Groi nds or Experimental Station, the Chem Lab. which has hern the origin of many u rare perfume, we offer many more solutions of hydrogen sulfide as well as copper pennies ami nitric acid. To THE Post PERSONNEL, the Office, we leave a clock that is always five minutes fast for the benefit of the troops that arc always arriving late. To the Fort Weequahic Ban� and Gi.ee Club, we leave a carload of electric heaters so that they may warm their feet after a Thursday of parading to victory. To the Drilling Grounds, the Gym. we leave longer dressing periods. To Signal Corps Headquarters, Room 104. where all pictures are shown, we leave an automatically controlled robot to work the light switches. To the Commandos, our Football Team, we leave report cards containing A’s and B’s which may he used when needed. To Miss Gerber. Miss Levitt, and Mrs. Sciibchtbr. our helpful and sym- pathetic yearbook advisers, we leave sleeping capsules for all their sleepless nights spent in agitation over the yearbook. To the Men and Women in Service and Those Entering the Service, we leave our best wishes and hope that their ceaseless endeavors to make us vic- torious will soon he rewarded. In witness whereof we hereby set our seal on the 20th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Witnesses : THE HAND OF In my path of life 1 sec A monument, built just for me. Inscribed upon its face is seen A date, enclosed by vines of green. Slowly now the hand of Fate Fills in a space below that date; In script he writes upon that stone, ‘’Twelve years have passed; Future unknown.” Ruth Possert. Prtpr Fifty Alvin Adelman Berna Braunstein Charlotte Fiedler Amy Gerwin Shirley Ruhark Beale Sondheim TIME CLASS SONG 77� the tune of “If hite Christina ” i Its lime for us to say gooddivc: c re leaving you. dear Wecquahic High. For the things you’ve taught us And fun you’ve brought us. You’ll never in our mcm’ry die. We soon will walk the path of life; You’ve made us strong to hear the strife. Though it‘s dark and uneertain, right now, ou w ill always he proud of us, we vow. Beatrice Ronirk Harriet Hollander 0 0 R PRIVATE W hat a nuisance, what a bore Before he went to fight this war: Left his clothes here and there On the floor, under the chair. Seolded him ‘most every «lay For his crazy, sloppy way. Thought he’d never learn what’s right Up until he went to fight. Now lie’s up at five each morn. Puts on khaki that’s well worn. Makes his bed and clears the floor In ten seconds flat, no more. But since lie’s gone. I feel quite sail. Id like him home now. good or had. Sonia Landau Pape Fifty-on NIGHT BEFORE THE PROM By Elliot Friedman (With Apologies) 'Twas lilt night before the prom, when all through the school No one was studying, ignoring each rule; The gym was fixed up with decorations galore, W aiting for the kids that all this was for. The fellows were dressed for three hours before. But the girls kept them waiting all the while more. And I in my tux. ami she in her gown. Had just started away for the ride into town. When from hack of my car there arose such a noise I sprang from my ear. hut ’twas only the hoys. “Hello Bernie. Hiya Alvin, hail to you Lorn. 1 see that you kids are on your w ay to the prom. We’ll follow along and we’ll get there (). k. Oh have you seen Ira. by the way?” We finally got there and started to jive. When Ira tapped me and asked me for five. When the hour of twelve began to tick. We all upt and left w ith the girl of our pick. And to top it all off. right in the hall. Vi e decided, school’s not so had after all. I'afe Fifty-tiro Proni Cominii tee Chairmen Albert Creenbert. Head Chairman Lionel Ix vin tone Bids W illiam Widerkchcr Music George Boerer Beatrice He-nick Evelyn La erwit . Floor Com mi I Ire Refreshments Sales Class Council Officers Jerome Trachtenberg Albert Greenberg Pearl Schwartz Hi th Teicher President V ire-President Secretary T reasurer Pearl Schwartz 108 Lionel I evinstone 225 Council Members 103 231 Carl Solondz Dorothy Slatnick Seymour Leihowitz Sonia Lamlau Ruth Teicher 233 Saul Marantz 307 Florence Alter William Widerkchr Bcrna Braunstein Albert Greenberg Evelyn Lazerwitz 335 Arthur Grecnhaum Sonia Adikman Fa fir Fifty-three LEGEND STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elliot Friedman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Stephen Hartstein Harriet Hollander Beatrice Miriam Kent LITERARY STAFF Rcsniek Ruth Teicher Ethel Soshotskv Alvin Adclinan Rhoda Beron Helen Blanker Berna Braunstcin Cynthia Budish Rosalyn Eisen Helene Faber Martin Eeinman Judith Fischbein AI Friedman Elliot Friedman Amy Corwin illiam Cliekman Albert Greenberg Florence Cropper Stephen Hartstein Dolore- Herman Florence llecht Harriet Hollander Miriam Kent Charles Klein Gertrude Kravctsky Zclda Bil-ky Laura Krisiloflf Howard Bohker Judith Fischbein Elliot Friedman Minnie Abramowitz Shirley Bernstein Helen Blanker Howard Bohker Elliot Friedman Sylvia Greenberg Miss Anna Gerber Shirley Kream Sonia Landau Evelyn La .erwit . Arthur Lerncr Lionel Lcvinstonc Miriam Meyers Ruth Posscrt Beatriee Resniek June Rohins Shirlev Ruhack ART STAFF Elaine Lerner Doris Schwartz Ix'ona Lubin Jacqueline Weisberg ADVERTISING MANAGER Iris Slier ADVERTISING STAFF Albert Greenberg Saul Marantz Florence llecht Irene Press Harriet Hollander Burt Shifman TYPING MANAGER Ethel Soshotskv TYPING STAFF Rosalyn Eisen Gertrude Kravetsky Charlotte Fiedler Laura Krisiloff Anne Hendrickson Irene Novick CIRCULATION MANAGERS A1 Greenberg Carl Solondz CIRCULATION STAFF Harriet Hollander Beatrice Resnick Saul Marantz Albert Wittenberg PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Robert Lippman Franklvn Sasloc FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Marcia Levitt Mrs. Esther Schechter Bernard Rudd Rhoda Schneider Pearl Schwartz Dorothy Slatnick Carl Solondz Beale Sondheim Bahettc Stuts Ruth Teicher Betty W and William iderkeher Carl Solondz Ruth Teicher Albert ittenberg Shirley Ruhack Dorothy Slatnick Ruth Zager Page Fifty-four FAREWELL The oaken door now close upon Another noisy crew, ho turn their heads from our barracks For something else to do. And as we walk on through that door. Our hearts heat with a sigh: For. all in all. we hate to say That dismal word. “Good Bye!” Oh! we must leave the eye-worn clock. The Pnlton Theory, too, The halls so filled with chatter. The study hall tahoo. The clacking sound of locker keys. The rush when day is through. The silence that we follow When a test is due. No. never shall we all forget The days that we spent here! And so we close our study hooks Ami wipe away a tear. Beale Sondheim. TO A FATRI Love this country, patriot; Love it, it’s your own; Have faith in those who lead the way And your pathway have shown. ou will have the peace you love, So stand behind the gun; Place your trust in God above And the war will be won. Love this country, patriot; Hold your head up high; Above this gracious land of ours. Far out into the sky There waves a spangled banner, hose colors call to you. Fight for it, it is your own! Its promises arc true! Beate Sondheim. BUY WAR BONDS and S TA MPS Page Fifty-six THE CLASS of JUNE 1943 Page Fifty-trim V . from The 3 B Class Phone WAverly 3-9578 G G SHOPS KOENIG'S RESTAURANT 783 BROAD STREET 282 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Corner of MARKET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. All Chinese Food prepared on Premises Compliments of Mrs. Warenreich's by Chong Seventh Period C. P. American History Class Meals served from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Compliments of Mr. Brodsky's Fifth Period Orders to take out International Relations Class Page Fifty-eight 'omplinients of MISS LEVITT'S ENGLISH CLASS Prepare for a Permanent Position Florence Alter Klinor Applcbaiim Rhoda Heron Edith Berton Jane Hurt: Morton Cupingood I.enora Diamond Shirley Diamond Celia Durkin Albert Fischbein Al Greenberg Paul Green� tein W illiam Heyer W illiam llorey Jack KraMier Shirley Kream Irene Kurtz Jovre Lesions Stanley Wiener Ruth Locker Hernice Malkin Glara Mendlin Shirley Meyerson Hlanclic Niebtberger Harbara Paley Cordon Rau Sylvia Scbreiber Rita Sebarbat Robert Schulman Dorothy Slatnirk Eleanor Smith Lillian von Hold! Janet WcinMock Jacqueline Wehburg Alfred Weisenbncker Shirley Wigdor Tlu U. S. Government and Business need Trained Secretaries, Stenographers ami General Office Workers Phone or write for Catalog or better still, visit our institution DRAKE COLLEGE 790 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of GENERAL BRASS MACHINE WORKS. Inc. WATENMAKER DAVIS Compliments of DE WITT TOOL CO.. Inc. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN FELDMAN Phone ESsex 3-6968 Consultations Free SYLVIA E. KINGSLEY. Inc. Face and Scalp Specialist - Mechano Therapist Expert Work in All Branches of Beauty Culture 784 CLINTON AVE. NEW ARK, N. J. THE HOWARD CO. JEWELERS FAMILY CLOTHIERS Clothing Jewelry 847 BROAD STREET Radios NEWARK. NEW' JERSEY Eyeglasses Phone MArket 3-3720 Page Fifty-nine WAvcrly 3-0804 OCCASIONAL FI R ITUH E LAMPS WITTENBERG’S GIFTS 999 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compliments of a (Graduate ELINORE FIRSICHBAUM WAverly 3-2980 HEINEMAN RADIO RECORD SHOP Auto and Home Radios 974 Bergen St. Newark. N. J. FORLENZA'S KIDDIE SHOP 341 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY WAverly h066I MILTON L. METSKY THE HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN S LINEN SHOP Specializing in Distinctive Curtains • Towels - Linens • Domestics 995 BERGEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Gimelstob and son Herbert HALEM'S SWEET SHOP Luncheon and Greeting Cards CHANCELLOR AVE at LESLIE ST. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. SAM GREENBERG WAverly 6-1165 ANNETTE KESTENBAUM HAPPY HOURS SCHOOL 30 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Page Sixty Ml R SCHOOL BANK THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 768 BROAD STREET NEW ARK. NEW JERSEY Ji i men THE 2A CLASS Bloomfield Avenue Springfield venue at Clifton Avenue at Bergen Street WAverly 3 9672 MODERNE MODES Distinctive Frocks 1023 BERGEN ST. NEW ARK. N. J. The Original Youth Movement W. V. S. Arthur Fox Jerry krtipnirk Sanford Max W illiam l.y. ak Sheldon Denhurj: W illiam I.iehler Irwin I.ieb Minard W hitnall George Spindler Bernard I.uhetkin S. LANDAU 5c. I Or. $ 1.00 and I | DEPT. STORE Headquarters for School Supplies 392 91 : 11 A.NGEI.I.OR AVENGE NEW RK. NEW JERSEY For PRI GS Cosmetics and Fountain Meeds Phone WAverly 3 6932 LEHIGH DRUG STORE 1036 BERGEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. CLINTON HILL Hook otnl Gift Shop 529 CLINTON AVENUE NEW ARK. NEW JERSEY Bigelow 8 3388 BENNETT'S Stationery, Toy. and Greeting Card ('enter 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEW ARK. NEW JERSEY Lowest Prices on School Supplies Rage Sixty-one Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. DAVID BOBKER MR. DAVID ROSKEIN Compliments of Barbara Joan Sher and Compliments of Judith Ann Stein MR. and MRS. MORRIS SHER Compliments of llesl If ish to the (Graduates from JUDITH and RENEE POSNER A FRIEND Phone M Arkct 3-9881 Residence WAvcrly 3-2147 WILLIAM LACKS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Auctioneer - Appraiser CHARLES BOBKER 28 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE and Family NEWARK. NEW JERSEY I'lionc Bigelow 2-9335. 9132 MILLER'S CUT RATE I trills - Prescriptions 14 W. RUNYON ST. NEWARK. N. J. W Avcrly 3-6883 Free Delivery PARK PRODUCE MARKET 1019 BERGEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 3-9505 PAULINE'S KIDDIE SHOPPE PAGODA RESTAURANT “Distinctive Children's Apparel’’ 326 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 1001 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. I'circ Sixty-tuo JERRY WALD AND HIS ORCHESTRA December 31 Sherman Hotel, Chicago Personal Management Decca Records General Amusement Corp. R. K. O. Pictures Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Solondz and Family Compliments of SHAW BROTHERS Tel. MArkct 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. WAverly 3-2241 NEW ARK PREP OFFERS Complete Line of Juvenile Furniture Executive Secretarial Course SALTZ BABYLAND Junior Accountancy Course 998 BERGEN STREET Pre-College Secretarial Course NEWARK. N. J. College Preparatory Course Admittance to Ml Colleges Preparation for All Professions TENNEN FURNITURE COMPANY Send For Information Factory and Showrooms NEWARK PREPARATORY 270 MORRIS AVENUE SCHOOL NEWARK. N. J. 1004 BROAD STREET NEWARK Page Sixty'three Compliments of BLOOMINGDALE DAIRY CO.. Inc. ESSEX HOUSE HEALTH CLUB 136 140 HUNTERDON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Now Open THALER'S BAKERY Famous Retail linkers III Pay the Finest C.akes. Pastries. It read Compliments of STEVIE WEINSTEIN Mltehell 2-1657 IT or hr s Finest MAX BRAUNSTEIN AMELIA EARHART LUGGAGE Creative Fur Stylist 41 HALSEY STREET Sold in .Newark Exclusively at NEWARK, N. J. L. BAMBERGER CO. IMionr WAverly 3-3804 JOSEPH GERACI fleauly Parlor - llarber Shop Compliments of ELEANOR and PHYLLIS 345 LYONS AYE. 347 LYONS AYE. NEWARK. N. J. YOSKALKA Compliments of the YECIES TWINS CAROLINE SUE ANI) MARCIA MAE Mp-ln 2-9687 WEEQUAHIC DINER 3(18 ELIZABETH AN E. ;il HAWTHORNE AYE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArkel 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Outfitters: Weequahic lliph Athletic Teams Discount to If eequahic Students Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY FISCHBEIN 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Sixty-four BEST WISHES to the GRADU A TING CLASS of JANUAR Y 1943 A. M. S. Page Sixty-five Compliments of THE CLASS of JANUAR Y 1944 THE GOODY SHOPPE Compliments of 231 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Miss Levitt's ISIDORE KRISILOFF. Prop. 5th Period English Class Compliments of the NEWARK LADDER BRACKET SALES CO.. Inc. WAHANDAS Ladders, Scaffolds. It rackets. Ropes Bigelow 3-2510 637 SO. 13TH STREET Phone WAverlv 3-8145 Compliments of LOUIS A. BRAUNSTEIN MR. CARL Furrier 1016 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. CADILLAC RESTAURANT Corner HALSEY and IIILL STREETS Compliments of NEWARK. N. J. MARILYN SHOPPE A'eicork's . enest Rendezvous For Good Food Page Sixty-six Compliments of the 1 A CLASS MArkrt 2-9829 MArkct 3-5696 JAY'S Women's Wearing Apparel 739 BROAD STREET NEW ARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9439 R. L. SINGER REAL ESTATE Insurance and Mortgages 123 SCHEKRER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ESSEX CALCULATING MACHINE SCHOOL Comptometer and Burroughs Operators are in Demand Oft Free Placements SOPHIA KOPPELVI AN. Instructress 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of PAVEY ENVELOPE £ TAG COMPANY Compliments of the 1 B CLASS Pape Sixty-seven HARTDEGEN Mote showing the WEEQUAHIC UPSALA COLLEGE RINGS PINS KEYS EAST ORANGE. X. J. To rmlnaloji of Weequahie II. S. and their parents, we offer an opportunity for exeeptional anti extensive savings on your Graduation (rifts. Arts and Science Teacher Training Mr. Milton I.if land is now in the serv- ice hut Mr. Ritt. at our store, will give you a courtesy card. HARTDEGEN Engineering B it si ness A dm in istra t i on Pre-Professional ('.ourses Theology - Medicine - Late The Home of Blue-White Diamoiuh Dentistry - nrsing Since 1869 900 BROAD STREET For Catalogue and Other Information NEWARK, N. J. Address If niches - Jeu elry - Silverware Badios - Elertrical Appliances THE REGISTRAR Compliments of SYD'S WISKIND BROS.. Inc. For the tastiest sandwiches on the hill NEWARK. N. J. Still Famous for Franks anti Knishes Opposite the Campus Page Sixty-eight Compliments of BOBKER BEARING CO. Compliments of the 272 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. CLASS OF JUNE 1945 Compliments of MAJESTIC LAUNDRY CO. BUY WAR BONDS. NOW! Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosen and Family WAverly 3-9531 BARRY'S SODA SHOP OSBORNE TERRACE Cor. RENNER AVENUE Telephone Mitchell 2-8734 Chimmy's Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 838 BROAI) STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Central R. R. Station S. CHIMACOFF. Manager Telephone Mitchell 2-8811 AMERICAN SHOPS. Inc. 800 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of ESSKAY RESTAURANT. Inc. ACADEMY RECREATION. Inc. 243 ELIZABETH AVENl'E NEWARK. N. J. 20 Alleys Across WAverly 6-1300 ROCK OF AGES Memorials Represented by 310 LYONS AVENUE GEORGE Woi.F NEWARK. N. J. Page Sixty-nine Compliments of HARTLEY LUGGAGE COMPANY 833 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-17(H) IN NEWARK IT'S JORDAN'S Coats - Furs • Suits - Dresses Lingerie • Rlmises - Sportswear - Hosiery 677 BROAD STREET Cor. . PARK TRY Compliments of SHEFFIELD MILK BAR Marty Cooper ON BROAD STREET Marty Evenchuck Ben Cohen For Donuts ami Malted Milk for 5 Cents Irving Zucker IF YOU ARE NOT ENTERING COLLEGE THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL MTers you un outstanding opportunity to carry on your education in a friendly, informal atmosphere. COURSES IN EVERY FIELD B AN OUTSTANDING FACULH Hu si ness courses, like Typing. Stenography. Business Machines: Recreational courses, like Dancing, Bridge. Painting: Cultural courses, like Dramatics. Spanish. Public Speaking: Defense courses, like Radio Theory. Blueprint Read- ing. and forty more. SMALL FEES EVERY TUESDAY FOR 10 EEKS CHARLES BRODSKI. Administrator COX SONS S VINING Established 1837 131 EAST 23RI) STREET PATRONIZE OUR NEW YORK ADVERTISERS Makers of Correct Style Caps and Gowns - Academic Hoods Jutlicial Robes - Chora! Outfits 1‘ugr Seventy GRADUATE HOUSE 3� l. l I STKKKT M rk« t 3-261� K RK. . J. RcprcMMiliii JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY IFor hi's Finest ('lass Kings Service Jewelry Metlals anil Trophies Honor Rolls for Men in Service School and Organization Jewelry We are Pledged To Save! To Serve! To Conserve! secretarial courses for high school graduates. Special Course for college women. Distinguished Faculty. Individu- alized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. NEW YORK CITY 420 Lexington Avenue (ol Grand Central Station) Murroy Hill S-341B NEW JERSEY 22 Prospect Street CAST ORANCC Oronqc 3-124 |FOR BULLETIN. ADDRESS DIRECTORI I’aite Seventy-one CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Mr. and M n . Benjamin Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. del man Mr. and Mrs. I. Adikman Andrew's Barker Shop Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Baeearo Mrs. Shirley Beekernian Mr. and Mrs. Juliu Bergman Bernice and Harry Mrs. Bernstein’s Seventh Period Knglish ('lass Mr. and Mrs. .V Berson Mr. and Mrs. Max Bilsky Mr. and Mrs. A. Boerer Mr. and Mrs. Max Brand Hose Britten Mr. Brodsky’s Third Period I. H. ('.lass Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brownstein Aviation Cadet Bernard Bndish Private 11. Budish Bunny and Knthic Mr. A. Church Private Jack L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. A. . . Cowen Mr. and M rs. Lewis Dorkin Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Dornhnsch Mr. and .Mrs. J. R. Kpstein Mrs. Ida M. Kwahl Dr. Oscar Fidel Frances Firsiehhanm Mr. and Mrs. II. F irsichbatun Sam Firsiehhanm Mr. and Mrs. Abe Fiedler First Period Glee Cluh Fourth Period Typing ('lass Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox A Friend Mr. and Mrs. MncCclavdcr Mr. Leo Gellcr Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gcncl Alice Gerwin Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerwin Girls of the Laicos Cluh The Glee Cluh Mr. and Mrs. Max Gogck Mr. David Gold Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberg Mrs. Sonia Goldberg and Son Ida Coldhlatt Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. A. Grande Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Grccnfeig Private Robert Gries. U. S. A. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cropper Anne Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Max Gurney Mr. and Mrs. B. Haftel Mr. and Mrs. John Hatiek Adam Hcbcln and Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hcclit Mr. G. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Herman Mr. and Mrs. I. Hcrscltcnfang Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horbelt Mr. and Mrs. Aaron JafTe Mr. and Mrs. David Jesselsohn I'ncr SrrrnlY luo CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Jerry ami Sylvia Mr. ami Mr . II. Ju lman Mr. and Mr . S. kamin ky Sergeant Harold Kaplan Mr. and M r . A. Kartztuan Mr. and Mr . Irvin ' Katz Mr. and M r . I.onis Kaufman Mr. and Mr . I). Kent Mr. and Mr . Harry Ke ler Mr. Saul Reader Mr. and Mr� . Saul I. Kevilz Kleinian and Farlaml Mr. and Mr . Arthur Klein Mr. and Mr . S. Klein Mr. and M r . M. kleinliamler France Marlowe Koh Arthur Kurry Mr. ami Mr . ku hncr Mr. and M r . Herman ku y Aviation Cadet Eugene V. Ladoux Mr. and M r . Loui B. I.adoux Mr. and Mr . M. Landau Mr. ami M r . Alex Lerner Mi Marcia Levitt Corporal Jerome Lieh Lillian and Butli Mr. and Mr . Herman Lippman Mr. Bernard Lip chitz Mr. and Mr . II. Lip ehitz Mi Idcllc Lip ehitz Mr . Pauline Lowcn tcin Lu tig I)elieate en and K taurant Mady and Lenny Mr. and Mr . I. Mankof ky Mr. and Mr . David Marx Mr. and Mr . II. Meyer and Son Mr . S. Meyer Murray and Seymour MitterhofT Mi Bertha Morgan Loui.� Mueller Mr. Ahraham Naturman Mr. and Mr . M. Nel on Mr. and Mr . 1. Noviek Mr. and Mr . Karl Oclsncr Mr. and Mr . Theodore Oranehak Mr. and Mr . A. Ordowcr Mr. LeeS. Pearlmau Mr. and Mr . Peter Po crt Mr . M. Poznak W illiam Poznak Mr. and Mr . L. K. Pre Mr. and Mr . M. Puder Mr. Harry Pulver Heinfeld Kmployee Mr. and Mr . M. Be niek Mr. and Mr . J. C. Kohin Mr. and Mr . Ro enhorg Mr. and Mr . Ho cn tock Mr. ami Mr . Samuel Ko enzweig Mr. and Mr . Herman Both tein Mr. ami Mr . Cliarlc Buhaek Mr. John P. Rudert Mr. ami Mr . D. Sacli Mr. and Mr . M. A. Sarli Mr. and Mr . I. St. Lifer Mr. and Mr . Max Schcehtcr Cy ma Schneider Seliult Luncheonette Page Seventy-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Mr. anil Mrs. Louis Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. IrvingTrachtcnher« Mr. and Mrs. K. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. H. Tromans Seventh Period Voice Class Mr. Philip M. W a finer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer Pearl W aldman Mr. and Mrs. S. Slat nick Mr. and Mrs. Sam eincr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. 11. iskind Mr. and Mrs. A. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. A. ittliehl Mr. and Mrs. Hen M. Solond . Myron K. oiler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Solond . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour oiler Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ccies Mr. and Mrs. M. Sternhark Zelda Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterustein Mr. and Mrs. illiam Zelinskv Miss Florence K. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. S. Swerdlow Mr. and Mrs. David Zirulnick Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Teichcr inn's Health Food Center Mr. and Mrs. Max Teichcr Miss Kiitli Zucker Mrs. M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W . Norman Mr. and Mrs. Harney Trachlcnhcr � Mr. and Mrs. Jack eissman WHERE? here's the school a«oin And what's it «oin� to do. And how's it «oin to do it. When we seniors «et through? Kl lint Frieduni n I'uHe Seventy-four CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. 835 BROAD STRKET NEWARK. N. J. II here distinctive quality nerer suffers in favor of reasonable price Special rates to all readers of this ad STl DIO ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS Studio Hour : Open daily from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. Sundays and Holidays 10 a. in. to 5 p. in. Evenings l y appointment II eddinfi Photographs and Family Groups Our Specialty Telephone: MArket 2-9898 I'tiHO Sfi rnlv-fivi Action u toAayl WATCHWORD We are rallying our military forces to carry the war to the enemy. Printing and all its allied arts in a similar manner are being mustered to carry Amer- ica’s message of hope to all the world. The printed word is as effective on the home front as bullets on the war front. Our plant, registered for national defense, is equipped and staffed to serve all your printing needs with the spirit of the times— to produce ACTION, the need of today. LET’S GO AMERICA! COLYER PRINTING COMPANY Printers to tht Legend NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR WAR PURPOSES 1‘afiP Srrrnlv-six iKCfi BttiK june 1943 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIDR EL ASS WEEQUAHIC HIGH SEHDDL, NEWARK, N. J. •... CATION • We dedicate this year's Legend to Mrs. Edith Glucksman in whom the essence of a teacher is personified: understanding, cheerfulness, and sin- cerity. She has added to our high- school lives the counsel that levels rough paths, the sympathy that allays minor blows, and the warmth that makes men sigh wistfully at the recollection of their school days. In- deed, she merits the title of beloved friend. D E D TU THE CLASS OF JUNE 1S43 . . . You art a largo class ami a good one. I nlike many graduates in the past, most of you have no uncertainty regarding the road you are to travel; your itinerary and your goals are set. Vie expect you to go far— to perforin valiant service for America on the hattlefront and the home front ami to bring honor to the name of our school. Good luck to vou all! MAX J. IIKRZBKRG 'o jr Six THE LEGENU '43 AI LIES TO THE PRINCIPAL WALTER WHITE • The name of Mr. liile ha . for us, been synonymous with Service. And ax we Seniors look hack upon our well-planned schedules, wc realize ilia! Mr. hite has been responsible for preparing them. W hen. at the beginning of a term, classes were overcrowded, or one of us needed a change of course, we knew we could de- pend on Mr. bite to straighten things out in bis efficient, unassuming way. ROBERT M. COLEMAN • Ours was the first class to enter the an- nex. and Mr. Coleman was our introduction to Wccquahic traditions and ideals. If first impressions are the lasting ones, our love for Wccquahic certainly can be traced all the way back to Mr. Coleman’s kind- ness. consideration, and friendship four years ago. '«pe Serrn THE FACULTY MAX J. HERZBERG •ROBERT M.COLEM ALTER W HITE I’rinci Htl Assistants to Principal ISAAC K. ELLIS Ruth k. Blum 'Emily k. ( iildMrin James B. Hawley Martha Landau MATHEMATICS Alma G. Pinkerton Erne ! R. Ranurri Sylvia Ruflkeu Saul Seid W ILLIAM LEW IN Juliti- C. Bernstein Marie R. Bernstein Constance I). Bowerman David Bucharest .A. Emma Conrad •Frank A. Del.isi Mary A. Eaton ELMER W. TRIESS Hortensia Balarezo Edith G. Glucksman Ernest I . Gobeille W infield I.. Hartman CARL J. HLNKINS F. May Bullork Marie Colasurdo Benjamin Epstein ENGLISH Anna Gerber Joanna Cirkont Irving Goldburf! ••Harold La Penna •Hannah G. I.itzky Hilda (i. I.utzke Marie E. O’Connor LANGUAGES M. Evangeline Keefe •Paula Oellrieh Mabel M. Patton SCIENCE Lois M. Hutchings Mien C. Hutchinson Blanche kanengiser •Ruby M. Odell HELEN G. STEVENSON irginia M. Beard Charles Brodsky •Matthew J. Donner Martin Green SOCIAL SCIENCE •Helen Johnston Helen B. Mercurio Lorna Reid Sadie . Rous JOHN R. BOYLE ••A. Waller Ackerman Elizabeth L. Baker Alice F. Cobey Bertha A. Colburn Dorothy M. Cox B. Arthur Darrah Fay R. Cennet Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne Elizabeth L. Clements •Elizabeth L. Cultris� COMMERCIAL •Helma P. lleilenday Laura M. lsserman •Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kobelz Samuel H. Korey Nathan Lemerman INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS “Herman Holzman Helen C, Jacobs Henry Melnik Anita V. Quinn Alice M. Saltman Chairman ••Morton Seltzer Julius Sherr ••Sheldon Weil Sarah 'I. W ood Chairman Christina Russell irginia Sharkey ••Louis R. Simon Muriel Vanderlioof •Eva N ogel Pearl ogel •Marion M. Wyckoff Chairman I .cola L. Rummer Oliver II. Sabold Elizabeth I ndritz ••Robert Lowenstein Chairman Clarence L. Seltzer Nathan Silherfeld Marion L. Stine Chairman •Israel ’I umin Jennie N. Twardu Bessie C. Warenreich David E. Weingast Chairman Blanche S Marger Bertha I. Righter W ilson L. Rose Ernest W . Sell lee W illiam C. Sillier Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinney Esther S. Sehechter Daniel E. Yerniero Philip M. Wagner W illiam B. Mayer HEALTH NND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Henry F. Donn Regina k. Mazaica Cora C. Harris M. Eleanor McHenry Arthur l.ustig Ethel A. Reynolds •Helen M. Mavnard OFFICE STAFF Chairman •William II. Rose. Ben Schwartz Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfatlb ROSE M. MIRAGLIA Rose A. Barhash Lila M. Gollin Chairman •Marion I.. Buchner Edith M. Simonson Jr. LIBR ARY STAFF •Eleanor Elvinz Edward T. Schofield Reada S. Jellinek Shirley Lennett HEALTH SERVICE I� r. Royal M. Cohen Josephine W. Halberstadt Dr. Selma Weiss At The Annex •• In the Service of His Country FOREWORD • • It was September 1933 and the new building the bricks and mortar piled hifth. anticipated life. Then came the teachers with the life giving qutdilies of enlightenment. tolerance, and initiative. The barren structure thrived and the students surged forward in fellowship and the spirit of youth. Ten years ago it was new. now it can view with pride a decade of service, a generation of pros- peels. Yow it has instilled its ideal of service in students whose ranks are legion. Through its doors have passed tomorrow's lawmakers and citizens—its corridors have laughed and cried with the varying moods of youth. Thus, the years have Hissed, and yet the innumerable cavalcade continues. The inanimate object has gained a heart, a soul, a tradition—it can never grow old. WEEUUAH 1 C HIGH ☆ Weequahic High, you're ten years old Each year your service unto youth Encouraged in the search for truth. Quixotic fervor held controlled. Until the need for patriots hold Aroused to action all our land. Henceforth may you undaunted stand. Instill the lessons manifold. Continue long the young to mold. Weequahic High! ☆ '«(ff Ten HOMEROUM Ji musC. Bernstein Inexhaustible sense of liunior eternally cynical know.� more old jokes than anyone and tells them put hi- heart and soul into hi teaching air? hi « «•« on hi Sagamore caution- iis not to play the stockmarket. Kihth G. Glicksman Wear a pair of silver wings proudly—teaches French the Free French ay ha adorable laugh—can and will talk about any- thin}: from baseball to Mr. Glucksman—a senior adviser who isn't very much senior. Cora C. H arris W cequahic’s most successful godmother- teaches the girls everything from first-aid to child care—is at peace with all ex- cept hoys health classes—soft of voice and sweet of action— can keep a secret about anything except Mr. Harris. James B. Hawley nature lover, even human nature—guides 102 with kindness has Damon and Pythias relationship with Mr. White- tries to deny being a “gentleman gardener at home. Helen B. Mercurio A reformer at heart—helpfulness personified—takes her Social Studies and Victory Corps with like seriousness—look like a student in a group—giggles like one too. Vane Twelve . THEY’RE TEACHERS Mable M. Patton AI way� sincere teaches Latin, French, and Spanish equally well a sort of “one man League of Nation —translate ever) thin� into Latin from the Lord's Prayer to Dodger box score- has fine sense of humor and even finer laugh—spoils II. K. 327 with affection. Anita E. Quinn A real friend- -has adopted all of H. R. 107—listens to more of their problems than Mr. Anthony—love apartment and Miss (dements equally—-reserves cookies for those who ve lost their lunches on the “14.” Alice M. Saltman Is artistic without the temperament—«an host he described as “being regular”—doe more favors for more people than “Mr. Jordun”—will always supply a last-minute hook cover. Saul Skid The “poor-man's Einstein”—can be diverted from giving tests by “profound and diplomatic” question —confesses being but one chapter ahead of his class in Aeronautic —makes even Math enjoyable— like student and is genuinely liked in return. David E. Weincast Loves everybody except Republican —is affectionately known in inner circles as “Uncle Davey”—wears corduroy jacket to foot- ball games looking more like a student than the students nurses his I. R. Classes with as much care as he shows to his '38 “Olds.” HUMAN, TUG! '«£ Thirteen A WEEQUAHIC LEGEND On the slopci of Chancellor Avenue, Mi li upon a liill. a wigwam, W liicli we know by name. eequahic. Fairest in the land. Weequahic. Here we daily went for knowledge: Here we learned the tribal customs. Learned the customs of eequahic. Learned to know the famed Chief Hcrzherg. And the ise Men. all the teachers; Learned the names of many students. Names of Braves and Squaws, and also Learned to love the young papooses In their tepee, called the Annex; Saw the Sagamores, the arriors. As they were enforcing order; Learned their watchword W anna summons? Learned we of the Killing Council, O.B.A., the Killing Council: Entered with respect its pow-wows; Learned to know the Calumet, Indian peacepipe Calumet; Learned to love our team, the Indians, Brave in war. our stalwart Indians. Now the tribal rites are over. W e have left the lovely wigwam Other camping-grounds to enter. We'll remember things we learned there: Loyalty to tribe and nation. Loyalty to Truth and Valor: These have made us liner Indians. W e know we shall ne'er forget it. Always we'll look back with longing To our Wigwam on the hill-top. To our W igwam—our Weequahic. ELLEN VONNEFF I'age Fourteen OFFICERS Irwin Lilb President Hon• really is a man of parts; He's u on a first in all our hearts. 4. 6. 8: O.B.A. Council 5-8: Sagamore 3-5. 8; Country 5, 7: Honor Society 5-8. WEST POINT William Lilbi.er Vice-President Jolly, wise, with many friends. A character of many blends. 6. 8: Legend 8; Class Council 8. NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Sylvia Futterman Secretary A friendly face, a heart of f old. Amazing girl when all is told. Home Economics 6-7. See. 8: Annex News Editor 1-2: Calumet 6-7:. Editor 8: Sagamore lnsp. 7-8: Latin Club 2. Pres. 3-4; Student Couneil 5-6. 8. C.P. PRATT INSTITUTE Pearl Waldman Treasurer Ao other pern, however fair. Can with our brilliant Pearl compare. Sagamore 3. 5. Inspector 6 7. Chief 8: Class Treasurer 7-8: Ushering Staff 5-8: Latin Club 1 3: Leaders Club 6: Routing Club 5-7. C.P. MONTCLAIR Page Fifteen Ml I.TON He has a hnpp -gi Tor doing nothing lt-inkiii|! (Hull 3o; (Hie� !, ami Checker ( C.P. N. Thelma Always core free 11 she’s late sh Sagamore 2: Glee chest ru I: Suinin. C.— SECR IIkkkk Dark anti hantlsoi •ng! His way with u-ot lnlern.iliuii.il Coi (Hum Council 24 CP. u •s excel. I as well. 6; Font lial I 7. 8. I . S. NAVY C L. A S S 0 [ Melvin Applebai m lie goes along his quiet way. Anti what he thinks no tine can say. Kami 8; irlory Kunil Parade. 7. C.P. UNDECIDED Daniel Azarnoff Here's a latl not given to gab. lint he tines wonders in the lab. Outdoor Patmi 1. 2; Chemistry Cluh ( : Military German Club 8; Lab As- sistant . .8: Science Club 641; Year- book Staff 8. CP. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Herbert Axelrad Though school bores me. I won't stay home; from my studies I'll nerer roam. Science Club 3: Victory Corps 8; Sagamore 2. 4, 6. C.P. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Vivian Baker Vow here's a girl who's cute and short. You’ll find that she’s a very good sport. J. K. T. Club I. 2; Basketball 2: Sci- ence Club 1: Sagamore 1. 2. G.C. MARRIAGE JUNE IJ 4 3 Page Sixteen Seymour Bai m A friendly fellow, admired by all. See him coming. handsome and tall. Annex New� I. 2: Legend Staff 8: Photography Cluh 2: War Bond Rep. 8. C.P. Bl CKNELL UNIVERSITY Eleanor Beisler Here is a natural platinum blonde. Of whom we all are very fond. C. UNDECIDED Shirley Bender To be a sinner she aspires; Her heart’s bound up in her desires. liohhy Cluh 1; Orchestra I. 2; Stamp Cluh I; Glee Cluh 1. 2; Advertising Staff I. 2. SEC. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Kiioda Beckerman She never refuses to do a good turn. Has a lot on the ball, yet is willing to learn. Ping-Pong Cluh I; Sagamore 5. 7; W ar Bond Rep. 7, 8; Greek Cluh 7. C.P. UNDECIDED Constance Belakowski A happier, healthier world we'll find. Now that Connie has nursing in mind. Sagamore 3. C. NURSING Julia Berc Julia’s sweet and quiet way. Hides a nature that is gay. G.C. BUSINESS WEEUUAH1C George Berk Here’s the one you’d like to meet. A boy with trails that can’t be beat. Sagamore 4; Latin Cluh 4; Calumet 4. C.P. MONTCLAIR ST. TEA. COL. Aileen Bernstein None are finer, none are siceeter. Hearts she wins of all who meet her. Honor Society 7. 8: Victory Corps 8: Sagamore 1. 7.8: Calumet Agent 3.5; Glee Cluh 2. 3; Debating Society 3, 4. 5. C.P. PENN. STATE COLLEGE Rhoda II. Berkowitz Her gentleness and quiet ways For Rhoda win sincerest praise. C. JR. COLLEGE Lillian Biberberc Her grace will stand her in good stead. For dancing is what lies ahead. Library Staff 1. 2; J. B. T. Club L 2. SEC. SECRETARY Page Seventeen Marvin Bierenbaim “Doc” is n hut Marc wants to he. II orthy of that profession is he. Cross Country 3. 5; Tenni� Team 6: Science Club I. 2: Latin Club 3: Honor Society 7. 8; Banker 4-6. C.P. MEDICINE Jerome Bikhwan He it in sunshine or in shade. His faith in life will never fade. Outdoor Patrol 2; Science Club I: Sagamore 2: Art Club 1. 2: Busine Club 1. 2. BI S. ARMY AIR CORPS Eugene Blackman That's the one who’s hound to win. The fellow with the friendly grin. Science Club I; rl Club I. 2: Busi- ness Club I: Outdoor Patrol 2: Saga- more 2: Student Council I. BUS. NAVY Emily Bierman Looking for someone cheerful and kind? Just keep Emily in mind. Latin Club I. 3; Ping-Pong 3. I: Sci- ence Club 5. 6; Chi' Council 5; Home Economic� 7.8; Sagamore 5. C.P. PENN STATE COLLECT. Irwin L. Billet I drawl becoming, a laugh sincere. These are the things that men hold dear. I-atin Club I. 2. 3: Football 5; Art Club I. I. 7: Annex New 2: Debat- ing Society 2; Writer Club 4. 3. C.P. AIR CORPS 11 hold Blinder Men desire good looks anil pleasure: lie has hath in fullest measure. Science Club 4: Council 3. BUS. COLLEGE UN E 19 4 3 Jeannette Bloom A girl who's pretty, sue . and bright. If isdom is her guiding ' light. Art Club I: Latin Club 2. 4; Home Economic Club 5. G: Sagamore 2: I «her Staff 5. 8: Honor Society 7. 8. C.P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Robert Borders lie has a sense of humor rare. To match the color of his hair. Freshman Football I. 3; Track 4. 6. BUS. MARINE CORPS Irving Bogner They call him “Hugs” now ‘cause of his name. Soon ’twill he Hogner 'cause of his fame. Sagamore 1. 2: Debating Society; Art (dub I. 2: Class Council 7. C.P. MONTCLAIR ST. TEA. COL. Dorothy Borinsky The Powers girls are on the spot: They have a rival in our Dot. Art Club I. 6; Bowling (� : Badminton I. 5; (.aliimet 6; Archery 3. 7; Air Raid I nit 6. C. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Page Eighteen Vlfred Bornstein “Imy” is this athlete's mime; In sports hr hoots the rest for fame. I....! kill 5. 7: I {.i - kot I m 11 6; Rogue� Club 8. C.P. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Kmh Braei.ow Hushing hero ami rushing there. It seem’s that Enid’s everywhere. International Correspondence '.Iuli 1; (lire (lull I. 5; Sagamore 3. 6. C.P. UNDECIDED Rlth Brant She has a lively flair for wit. And a!nays finds the pun to fit. Badminton 2; Bottling 2: Ho� pital Work 7. SEC. STENOGRAPHER W E E (J LI A H I Morris Borodinsky To worry little, to hurry less. Is his idea of happiness. J. B. T. ('Iuli I. 2; . p.mi'll Club 3: Science Club I. 2. G.C. ARMY Misciia Bra er Not too quiet, not loo sad. Not loo studious, not loo glad. Sagamore 2. I: Outdoor Patrol Chief 6. G.C. ARMY I,okraine Brandt She still is ftay, and few would know That I nrle Sammy’s not her beau. Basketball 3; Glee Club I. 2: Twirl- ing Battalion t. 5; Calumet 3; Cla� � Con noil 3. 7. SEC. Bl SI NESS HIGH SCHOOL Dorothy Bremer There is no other as charming ns Dot. She has many hearts tied in a knot. SEC. BUSINESS Lowell B. Brodsky Lowell, in all sports is a star. In life he’s certain to go far. Ping-Pong Club 3. 5: Baseball 6. 8: Weight Lifting 3. 4; Track 4. C. Lai raine Patricia Brennan Seeing that twinkle in her eye. You know that mischief lurks near-by. Sagamore 3. 4: J. B. T. Club 1. 2: Science Club I. G.C. WAVES Dolores Bhomkerc A happy smile for everyday. She gives to all who come her way. Calumet 6. G.C. DR AKES’ Bl SI NESS COL. N VN CLASS □F Virginia Brophy 77ie first ciris of the II eequahic Urin es To mint to join the gallant II ll'ES. Badminton 3. 1; Bowling t. 5; Saga more 3. SEC. WAVES Ml KIEL II.KOWN True iceallh ran never lie in things. Ilul in the joy that friendship brings. ILmal 1. 3; Sagamore 1. 3. 6. 7; Cler Club 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Sagamore Inspector 8. C. BUSINESS Sol Burg In business Sol is very tvise. To fame and fortune he uill rise. Boxing Club 2: Banker 6. 7; Bio. Lab. Ami. 3. 5; Legend Staff 8. C. ARMY Alan Brookman lie goes along on pleasure bent. And finds it loo that's evident. Science Dub 2: Junior Band 3; J. V. Basketball 3. 6: Track : Basketball 7. 8: Victory Corps 8. C.P. I NDECIDED Edward Bryan Eddie proves with enterprise, ot all good things came in King Size. Air Raid Warden 7. 8; J. . Baseball (i; Table Tenni� Club 3. I. C.P. NAVAL AIR CORPS Edward Bush Tall and lean and soft of speech. Success for Ed is icithin reach. Science Club I; ('lie� � Team 7: Out- door Patrol; Sagamore 1. 2; Latin (dub I. C.P. MINNESOTA I NIV. JUNE 1043 Margaret Louise Campbell Lively, never still a minute. If’hen there's sport she's aluays in it. Sagamore 3. SEC. SECRETARY I. Allen Ciiirls You’ve nor bed. you've sought, you’ve uon; Yet life has just begun. Track Team 3. 5. 8: Auembly Coun- cil I; Cla� � Council 5. 7, 8; Pan- American C.lub I; Sagamore I; In- spector 2, 3. C.P. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Marilyn Cassell Charming, quiet, and petite. Music is her greatest feat. Red Cro� Club 3-8: Basketball C.lub 3; Glee Club 7. 8; Math. Club 2; Or- chestra 1-8; Victory Corps 8. C. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Tii.lie Ciirystal She shines as bright ns her name. May her future be the same. G.C. BUSINESS Page Ticenty Ktiiel Citron Kindly. gentle, yet very gay. II lial a nurse she'll he some tiny! Spani� h Cluli 3; Debating Club 3. I; W li.itu- 7. R: llo� pitul Work R: Public Speaking (Huh 1. 2. C..P. COLLEGE Jf.an Cohen Jean is always on the run Inti gets to know ’most everyone. Volley Hull 2. 1; Basketball 3: Twirler� 3. I: legend Staff R: Pan- American Club 2. 5. HI S. N. Y. I NIVERSITY Stanley B. Cohen lie jests with all who tome his way. .inti in the long run this will my. Track Team 2. I. 6: Sagamore I. 2. 4. 5. Inspector 3; I'ii-torial Club 3. 4; «amp (Hub 2. 3. 5; Legend R. C. K. COL. OF ENGINEERING Adele Cohen llehinti that smile so bright tintl true. You'll find that she is charming too. Sagamore 3: Typing Club 3; Calumet 7; Legend Staff 8. SEC. BUSINESS Shirley Cohen ller sparkling eyes tlo all beguile, II hen coupled with her flashing smile. Glee C.lub I. 2; Table Tenni� Club 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2: Art Club 3. 4; Hebrew Club 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. C.P. MISS WHITMAN'S Sylvia Cohen A cheery smile, a greeting gay. She gives to all who come her way. Table Tenni� Club 4; Health Patrol 4. 7: Spani-li Club 6. 7; Library Staff 3. 6; First Aid 6; Pan-American Club 6. 7. C.P. MONTCLAIR ST. TEA. COL. WEE QUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Sylvia Cohen Ouiel and friendly are her ways. Calm, she moves through her school days. Glee Club 2. 8; Hanker anil Depositor 3. 6. C.C. SECRETARY Marilyn Cooper Ccntle. pleasing, and so fair. She has the gifts that are so rare. Volley Hall 3; Red Cro� Club 3; Sagamore 3. I; Dramatic (Hub 3. 4: Howling Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 6. C.P. COLLEGE Zeijia Cohen To friends she’s true, through thick and thin. And drives away care with her cheery grin. Dramatic Club M; Voire Choir 3-5; Debating (Hub 7. 8: Sagamore 3-6; Science Club 4. 7; Legend Staff 8. C. NW K. ST. TEACHERS' COL. Josephine Crane Her ways are ways of pleasantness. She's bound to find much happiness. G.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Hage Twenty-One Arnold Davis lleneath that calm ami quiet way. There lurks a spirit hold ami nay. Football Tram 1. C ARMY Sheldon M. Denbf.ro Mananinn the basketball team lias helped keep Sheldon on the beam. I-atin Club 2. I: Class Council 5. 6; Graphic Art-� Club 3. I; Honor Society 7. 8; Sagamore Inspector 3. I; Senior Manager of Basketball Team 7. 8. C.P. RUTGERS I MYF.RSm Virginia De Witt II hat's in a name? H e know and we'll i' ll: Ginny is smart and pretty as well. G.C. BUSINESS Adelk De Mai ro There is cheer when she's about. A friendly person, there's no doubt. Typing Club 3. L SEC. BUSINESS Myron Den holt . If he keeps his manner nay. Lady patients will flock his way. Archimedes Science Club I: Debating Club 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol I. 2. I. ( : Calumet Agent Wl; Photography Club 3. 5, 7. C.P. PENN. STATE COLLEGE Charlotte Diamond If it is a friend you need. Charlotte is the one indeed. Sagamore 7. G.C. BUSINESS CLASS OF JUNE 1S 4 3 Lenora Sylvia Diamond She's rapid in both speech and mind. As nice a «� as you can find. Sagamore 2: Basketball Club 2. G.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Toby Dili.fr Tho’ Toby Diller’s so demure. She has her fun. you may be sure. Basketball Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 6: Badminton Club I; Sagamore 7; Pan- American Club 5. 6. C. OHIO STATE l NIYERSITY Stanley Diener He's the terror of his classes. Hut he's well liked by the masses. BUS. BUSINESS COLLEGE Martin Dinar lied lias a disposition mellow. Ilis classmates know he's one good fellow. Student Council 1. 2: Bowling Club 3-3: Orchestra I. 2; Baseball Team 2. I: Science Club I. 2: Senior Band 3-6. C.P. NEWARK I NIYERSITY ’age Twenty-two Gloria Dinetz I hr feature are classic a gmldess in form. Ilcr manner is human, delightfully norm. I. R. (Huh 1. 2; Swimming Iuli I. 2: Ka kcthall Club I. 2: Clav Council 7. 8; Bowling Club I. 2: Legend Stuff 8. C. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Jack Doppelt The girls like Jack, the boys ns icell. In fact, they think he's simply sue 11. Football 3: Sagamore 5; I . R. A. 3: Boxing Club 7. C.P. ARMY AIR CORPS Flank Corinne Eclow The smile of our Elaine so fair Is set off by her auburn hair. Sagamore 1. 2: Coed (dub 3. 6; Rand 3-6; Dramatic Club 3. 5; Literary t'lub 2: Orchestra I. 2. I, 3. 6. SEC. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL .Mai rice A. Dintenfass I ready lon tue, a nimble wit Have caused Maurice to be a hit. Table Tenni I: Photograph) Cluh 7: Symphonic Rand 5-7: Math Club 8; Symphonic Orchestra 6. 7; Legend Staff 8. C.P. PRINCETON I NIYERSm Marvin Drazin Though quiet, when pul to the test. You'll find he stands among the best. Rand 3; Roxing Club 5; Thoma Edi- •on Science Club I; Sagamore 5. 6; Calumet Agent 7: International (dub I. BUS. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Marvin M. Fisler lie can maintain so calm a pose. That ichat he's thinking no one knows. Photography (dub I. 2; Sagamore I. 2: Riding Club 2: Rio. (dub 3; Bowl- ing (dub t: Student Council 3. C.P. N. Y. UNIVERSITY WEE QUAHIC HIGH 5EHUDL Monroe I . Epstein Smart as a whip, brilliant in math. He'll tread the engineering path. Printing (dub 4: Air Service of Vic- tor Corp 8; Science (dub 4; Math (dub 8. C.P. RENSSELAER POLY. INST. Evelyn Federowicz Tis little things make life worthwhile. A cheery word, a friendly smile. Voluntary work at Hospital 7; Bowl- ing (dub 3. SEC. STENOGR A PH ER Henry Farer A happy smile for every day. He give to all who come his way. Clan Council 3: Photography 1; French Club I; Sagamore I: Science (dub 2: Victory Curp 8. C.P. ARMY Sonia Feinsilver H e envy her smile and her talent too. The next Dinah Shore we present to YOU. Annex Sagamore. AmL Chief I. 2; Honor Society 8; Mu ic Review 6. 8; Latin (dub 2. 3; CIom Council 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol 3. 3. 7. CP. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-three Beverley Feldman Here’s a girl with plenty of pep; She lias no trouble to suing into step. Minl. nl Council 2. 5: Sagamore 2: Calumet Agent 2. 4; Glee Club 2. C. MISS CL A WAN'S Irwin Fink If hen into the army he taken the leap. Instead of a car, he'll drive a jeep. Student Council 2. 7: Sagamore I. 2: Ha-eball Squad 6; J. B. T. Club 2. BIS. ARMY Bernard Focel I fellow with a charming manner, lie carries now our country's banner. Hand I. 8; Football 5. 7: Baseball 6. C. ARMY AIR CORPS Lila Ferster Lila is both sweet and gay. inti she'll keep sweet the livelong day. Riding Club I. 2: Sagamore 3 7: Ping- Pong Club 5. ( : Basketball S. C. JR. COLLEGE Fi.mkr Fitzsimmons ■I natural chap of natural ways, Ulmer’s proof that cheerfulness pays. Art Club I: Baseball 6. 8. C.p. ARMY Helen Freedman This lovely girl with willing hands C.an find a place in all our plans. Coed Club 7; Calumet Typing Staff 7: Howling 7: Commercial Club 1. 2; llor-eba.lv Riding 2; Legend 8. SEC. COLLEGE CLASS OF JUNE 1S 4 3 Maxine Freedman Laughter-loving, gay Maxine Will walk through life with carefree mien. Basketball I. 2. C. UNDECIDED Anne Freiberg She may be just a student non. Hut on the stage she’ll make her bon. Salvage Warden: Dramatic Club. BUS. UNDECIDED Muriel Freedman She's a fascinating lass. One of the finest in our class. Student Council 1. 2: Banker 1, 3; French Club 1. 5: Victory Corps 8; Sagamore 1-1: Riding Club 1-3. C.P. DI KE UNIVERSITY Norbkrt Freinkel Ability in hint we find, A ready wit. a spirit kind. Class President . . 7; Honor Society 5. 6. Pro 7. 8: Calumet Kditor 4-6: Student Manager Orch. 7. 8: Drum Major of Hand 3-8; Legend 8. C.P. PRINCETON UNIVERSm Page Twenty-four Sai i. Friedberc Jusi a pal. kind and true. I loyal classmate through and through. Bottling Club 3; Ba-eball 8: Student Council 5; Sagumorc I; Pre� . German t lui� 7; ire Pre� . Fencing Club 7. O.P. Rl TGERS l MVERSITV Artui r Friedman Alicays willing to do his bit. Ile usually uinds up as a hit. Baud 1-8; Sagamore I. I.-7: Orchestra 3-8; ictory Parade Custodian 7: Table Tennis 5. h; Instrument Aids Uu� to- dian 5-8. BUS. BUSINESS 11 hriet Frif.dman Thounh she's diminutive in size. She itacks a wallop in those eves. Sagamore 3. 4: Bond and Stamp Rep- resentative 7, 8; ('lass Council 5. C. Bl SI NESS S IIOOI. Arlene Friedman Every virtue, every jtrace. Iler form's as fair as is her face. Sagamore 2: French Club I: Junior Red Cross 5; Verse Choir 5; Legend Staff 8. O.P. NWK. ST. TCHR. COLL. Fay Friedman The army owes a salute to Fay, Thinks many a soldier far auay. Social Service Club 3; Legend Staff 8. C. UNDECIDED Hiioda Fri itman Able hands and willing heart. This nr know is Rhodo'% part. Red Cross Club Mi: Bio. Lab Ass. 5,6; Dramatic Club 7. 8; War Stamp and Bond Representative 7. 8; Council 6 8. C.P. EMERSON COLLEGE WEEQUAHIG HIGH SEHQDI Blanc he Fri mkin A demure young miss, with charm galore. II e'U remember lllanche forever more. Honor Society 7. 8; Spanish (dub I; Social Service 3-5; Ola� � Council 8; Sagamore 3. 4, 7: Calumet Agent 3. 4. 7. C.P. DENTISTRY Arline Gersten Here is a maiden who you can see. Is clever anil pretty as she can be. Honor Society 5 8; Student Council I. 5; Sagamore 2; Latin Club l-l; Lead- er� Club 5; Modern Dance Club 7. C.P. N. J. COLL. FOR W OMEN Daniel Gerber I lad of high ambition and ideals. IT hose courtesy of manner quite ap- peals. Auto Mechanics 7: Cadet Jr. Band 1-6; Ping-Pong Club 3. 4; Camera Club I. Vice President 7: Sagamore I. 8. A� � t. Chief 8; Student Council 7. 8. C.P. NWK. COLL. OF ENG. Joseph Gervel He’s quiet and modest in his way. And lie's a great pal. they all say. BIS. BUSINESS I‘age Twenty-five Betty Gibbons Laughter light her merry way; Her heart is young, her thoughts are gay. Typing Club 3, I: Leader Club Dancing (Iuli 3; bloc Club I. 5; Saga more 2. C.P. TEACHING Hkoda (iun She looks like an angel anil arts like one loo. Hut you never ran tell uhal an angel ran do. Secretary of O. B. . Office 2-8; Saga- more 1-3; Dramatic Club 14; Riding Club 1-3: Library Staff I. 2. CP. HOSPITAL Edith Gnadincer ('.lever, pretty, witty. and sueel. .Ill these assets in her we meet. G.C. HI SI NESS COLLEGE III RTON Gl.ASS.NER Though homework is not so hard to do. I like my fun. and I find it too. Fencing Team 5; Travel Club 2; De- bating Team (� : er«e Clioir (•; Weight Lifting Club L C.P. 1‘. S. ARMY Joan Glick.man She walks through life, stalely and tall. Inspiring ronfidenre in all. rl Club 3; Student Council 6-8: Mod- ern Dancing I: I Slier SlafT 6-8: Saga- more 3; Latin Club 3. 4. C.P. K RK I Nl ERSITY Henry Goldberg To some good rause he’ll devote his life. lie it his rountry or a wife. Science Club 1. 2; Safety Force 2; J. B. T. Club 2. C. V. S. ARMY CLA S S OF JUNE 19 4 3 Herbert Goldberg llis purpose steady, his spirit bold. The future for him no fears ran hold. Science Club 4. 5; Boxing (dub 3; Sagamore 3; Ping-Pong Club 6. C.P. COH Mill A INI VERSIT Frieda Goldfaden A nire attire and lovely taste. Are as attractive as her fare. Sagamore I; Ba-eball Club 3: Ba«ket- ball Club 3. G.C. Bl SI NESS COLLEGE Seymoi r Goldberg •I rare combination of frolic and fun. He relishes both and rejoices in pun. Sagamore 2; Science (dub 1. 2. G.C U. S. ARMY Abe Goi.dea hr Whenever there’s a task to do. II e count on Abe to see it through. C.P. u. S. ARMY Page Twenty-six Eddie Goldfarb Eddie u ill chase all troubles away, llis sense of humor always holds suay. Freshman Track 1: Freshman Base hall 2: Yarsitv Baseball 6. 8; Annex News I. 2. C.P. U. S. ARMY Mildrf.d Goldstein Content to do the simple task. To help a friend is all I ask. Co-Fd Cliih 6. SEC. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Frances Gooen A success we know she'll be. lie it life or trigonometry. Banker Auditor 1 6; Calumet Agent 7. 8: Math ('lull 5. 6: Sagamore 6-8. Inspector 7. 8; Science Club 6: Legend Staff 8. C.l MONTCLAIR ST. TCHR. C. Frances Goldis When she smiles, it’s plain to see Just how friendly Fran can be. Ping-Pong Club 1: I slier Staff 5; Advertising I. 2. SEC. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Gerald Gorrin A quiet boy. a football star. Jerry's destined to go far. Varsity Football 7. C.P. Bt CKNELL I NIVERSITY Rt ssF.LL Goodman Always ready to lend a It ithoul an order or Annex Council I. 2; Class 7. 8; Slump Representative 7. cording Staff 6 8: P. A. Staff 6-8 jection Staff 8. C. CORNELL I WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Ki tii Goss Although in size she's very small. In heart and mind she's very tall. Pictorial (dub 3: Greek Club 7; Stu- dent Council 7: Sagamore 7: Red Cross Club 5. 6; Legend Staff 8. SEC. WASH. SCHOOL FOR SEC. Aaron Green He's good at sports, ami at his studies. A really swell boy” say all his buddies. Basketball 3-8: Baseball 6; Ping Pong 3. C.P. Rl TCER’S SCHOOL OF PIIAR. Bernard Gralitzer A pleasant fellow, clever loo. II ill cheer you up when e'er you’re blue. Science Club 1. C. U. S. ARMY Robert Green What lies ahead none can foretell; Whate’er it is. he'll meet it well. Tennis Team Mgr. 5. 6; erse Choir 5; Greek Club 6: Annex News 1. 2; Intramural Indoor 2. C.P. U. S. ARMY Page Tuenty-seven Arthur Greenberg In baseball Artie is a star. It e know in life he uill no far. tgamore 2: Annex News 1. 2: Base- «I 2. I. 6. 8: J. . Basketball . 5. OHIO I NIVERSITY Leonard Greenberg •quaeinns ability none too lean, tsoning powers, none more keen. t Council 6. 7: Printing Club •.cron antic- Club President A-4 : •re 1-6: ictory Corps 8. N. Y. I NIVERSm Milton Greenfeig Mill's an honest, nuttiest chap, lie's headed straight for fortune's lap. Dramatic Club I. 2: Science Club I; Band 1-8; Student (Council 8: Outdoor Patrol I. 2; Legend Staff 8. BUS. U. S. NAVY Doris Grkkniierg Although she's under the accepted size. The It II KS will take her if she ap- plies. Dramatic Club I; Baud 1-6; Sagamore Court I. 2. G.C. WAVES Rena Greene On the piano she’s a whiz. That’s only one of the things she is. Sagamore I. 2; Annex Orcbe-tra I. 2: Basketball Club 1. 2: Swimming Club I. 2. C. ROLI.INS COLLEGE Alice Griggs Merrily, gracefully does she skate. (Hiding anti sliding, she really is great. SEC. BUSINESS CLASS OF JUNE 1S 4 3 Bernice Gross Here's one who chooses clothes with care. For styles she has decided flair. Literar) Club Pre-ident 5; Co-Ed Club President 5; Student Council I. 2; Archery (dub 3. 4; Riding Club 1. 2. SEC. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Anne R. Grossman There is mischief in her eye. Those who know her won't deny. Banking Club 3-5: Pan-American Club 4; Student Council 8. SEC. TRAVELING Barbara Grossbart ller British accent captures you. Her gracious charm enraptures you. French Club 3-6. A ire Pres. 5. Presi- dent 6; Dramatic Club 3; Caravan Travel Club 3. 8; Ping Pong 7; Ger- man Club 4; Legend Staff 8. CP. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Dolores Halpin Tight of manner, street and gay. Spreading smiles along the way. Sagamore 5; Basketball 1; Legend Staff 8; Bowling 7. G.C. WAVES Page Twenty-eight Pearl Harris She like in work, she has her fun. She is well likeil by everyone. Library Staff 3-8: Art Club 3. I. 3; Assembly Council 3: (n-Kil (.Iuli I; Dramatic Club 3. I; Class Council 5. SEC. SECRETARY Martin Heciit lie’s a loll, blond, clever any. Always well liked: lie know why. Chemistry (‘Iuli 7. 8: Photography I. 2. 3; Military German 8: Glee ( lull 3. I; Sagamore 2. 3; Biolog ( lull 3. 4. t .1'. PI RDI E i M ERSITY Marcia Hendler A few words from her facile pen. Can stir the minds ond hearts of men. Dramatic Club 2: Writing Club 3. 7; Debating .Society 3. C. COLLEGE Cehtri de Haskell There's a certain twinkle in her eye. That makes each passing fellow sigh. Sagamore 7; l.egeml Staff 8. SEC. SECRETARY 11 ROl.ll Heinouitz Ernest in studies, able in sport. A very capable fellow, in short. Football 3. 7: Sagamore 3. 6. C.P. AIR CORPS Elaynb Herman She fools around and has her fun. Ilul you find her work is always done. Sagamore I. 6; Basketball 3; Red Cro � Club 6: Spanish Club 3. I; Arts Craft� 4. C.P. JOHNS HOPKINS HOSP. WEEIJUAHIC HIGH SCHIIU1 Rodman Herman Always ready to give aid. His cheerfulness will never fade. C.P. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Charles Hetzel A boy who leads a happy life. Ily just avoiding loo much strife. Football 3: Ski Club 6. 7; Pliotog- rapby Club 1. C.P. PARA-SKI TROOPER 11.LIAM IIeYER lie likes his music and his fun: II hat’s more, he’s liked by everyone. Wrestling Club 3. I; Orchestra 8; Dance Rami 8; Ping-Pong Club 3. 4: Band 7, 8. C. MUSIC SCHOOL Estelle Hirsch A singing gaiety has she. As gay as anyone can be. SEC. STENOGRAPHER I age Ttc nfv-n nr Fkh� Hirsch In his easy-going tea?, lie makes the most of every day. Contemporary Club 3; Victory Corps 8; Radio Club 5. C.P. NAVY 11 ARRIF.T HlRSCHCOFF Here's the girl uilh coquettish eyes; She'll reach the pool for which she tries. Class Council 5-8; Class President 6: Dramatic Club 3; Science Club 3-6. Secretary 6; Glee Club 3: Honor So- ciety 5-8. C.1V MONTCLAIR ST. TCHR. C. Elias Hoffman Tery clever, very hrifiht! Remember! The judge is always right'. Sagamore Judge 7. 8: Hand ( ; Con- temporary Club 3-8:. Pres. 7. 8: Sci- ence Club 3. .’ . 8. Sec. 6; Debating Society 3-8: Orchestra 2. 3. 5. 6. C.P. MASS. INST. OF TECH. Skf.na IIirsc.ii Her sense of humor, her laughter gay. II ill carry Seena along life's nay. Calumet Staff 5; Verse Choir 3. 6; O. B. A. Secretary 7; Bowling 5. 6. C. JOl RNALISM Elizabeth Hofi.fr That bright anti laughing smile If ill help her over many a mile. SEC. BUSINESS Audrey Holdman A good companion, a rare friend. Fine qualities in Audrey blend. Latin Club 2. 3; Gym Leaders Club 5; Pictorial Club 3; Archery Club 7; Honor Society 7. 8: Sagamore I. 8. C.P. MONTCLAIR ST. TCHR. C. CLASS 0F JUNE 1 9 4 3 Philip Horwitz ever a fellow needs a friend. For helpful Philip he should send. Public Speaking I. 2; Golf 1. 2: Con- temporat y Club 1. 3: Ping-Pong Club M; Photography (dub i-l. C.P. PENN STATE COL! EG! Joel Jacobson Though football hero he would be. H e love him for his jollity. Swimming Team 1; Dance Band 6-8: Band Orchestra 1-8; Football 1-7; Class Council 68; Calumet 6. C. U. S. ARMY Elaynf Hickman With her sparkle ami her wit. Flavne is bound to make a hit. Golf 3; Volley bull 1-6: Basketball 18; Calumet Staff 8; Badminton 1-6; Class Council 7. C. PHYSICAL EDUCATOR Ira Kalfus I little work and much more play. Keep him going throughout the day. Photo-Radio Appreciation I: Saga- more 6; Biology Club S; Journalism 3; Boxing Club 7. C.P. ILLINOIS Page Thirty Robert Kampf Allhoufih in stature he’s not high. Il hi success he’ll reach the sky. Latin Club I. 2: Science- Club 1; Y.n itv Baseball 6-8. C.I� . SYRACUSE Simon M. Kaplan lie’s quiet, clever, anti reliable. That he'll succeed is undeniable. Victory Corps Sen Division 8. C.I . N. V. I NIVERSITY Gerald Kasen Happy, carefree all the day. Surely that is Jerry's way. Rami 4. Latin Club 1; Orchestra 4; Literary Club 1: Track . ; Sagamore. C.I . N. C. E. Klank Kanenciser ller poise anti calm serenity. Make her a nirl ue like to see. Row ling Club 1-5; Sagamore 2-1: Archer? C.lub 2-7; Calumet Agent 3. C.I . PAINE HALL Bi.rt Kapner To do little, to study less Is my idea of happiness. (lobby C.lub 2. Vice Pre .: Victory Corps 8: Printing C.lub 4; Photo- Radio Appreciation I. C.P. ARMY Jerry Kasper In basketball he is an Ace. Ami on the court he sets the pace. Jr. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 6. 8. C.P. ALABAMA WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Nathan Kastner We’re liked him from his first day here. For he’s spread kindliness and cheer. Photograph) !lub 1: Science Club I. 2: Outdoor Paired I: Sagamore 2. 3: Basketball 1. C. NAVY Leon Katz Success will come to all his days. Because of quiet ami manly ways. C.P. COLLEGE Edward Katz Eddie really has the stuff: See him when your homework’s toufih. Photograph) Club I: Annex Orchestra 2: Annex New 1. Asso. Editor 2: Calumet 3; Chemistry Club 7. C.P. PCRDl'E Horkrt Kate II e’re sure Hob Kaye success will find. He has so quick ami keen a mind. Math C.lub: Sagamore: Jr. Varsity Basketball: Victory Corps 8: Annex Student Council. CP. COLLEGE ’age Thirty-one Hkrbkrt Keller Punch had Judy. so has Keller, Tis easy in like this regular feller. Orchestra 1-8: Band 6-8; Personal Hiintl Manager 7: Personal Manager Orchestra 6. 7: Chess anil Checkers Clui� 7; Intramural Baseball 2. CJP. MICHIGAN Nf.d Kirscii The joke that made your Iasi class roar. Came from a hoy who’s ne'er a bore. Fenring Cltih a; Voice Choir It: Freshman Basketball I: Travel Cluh 2: Debating Cluh It. CJP. ARMY Robert Klein II here there's a grin or flash of wit. He sure that HolierI Klein's in it. Outilour Patrol I; Science Cluh I. 2: Rifle Cluh 1: Intramural Baseball 2. c. ARMY AIR CORPS da Kestenbai M She’s full of life and always gay, II e'd hate to see Iter change her uay. Commercial Cluh 1.2: Projection Staff 3. I: Science ( luh 1. 2: Sagamore 2-1: Archery Cluh 3. I: Latin Cluh 2. 3. C.P. W ASH. SCHOOL FOR SEC. Emily Klacik In all her efforts she succeeds. ) et still has time for kindly deeds. Creek Cluh .' -8; Sagamore 3-5; Table Tennis Cluh 3: Leaders Cluh 5; Basketball Cluh -1-6; Calumet Agent 541. SEC. UNDECIDED Sanford Knoller If lien gayer times pervade our land. Sandy'II be there to lead the band. Sagamore 1-3: Orchestra 64i: Outdoor Patrol 2: Hand 3, 6. 7. 8. C. N. Y. UNIVERSITY CLASS Q F JUNE 1943 Harvey Kohen Harvey with his flying feet lias made our track leant hard to beat. Track 6-8: Cross-Country 7. BIS. UNDECIDED Elizabeth Kkwikr II I'm able to take my pick. She’ll be my nurse if I am sick. Glee Club I: German Cluh 2-6: Bas- ketball I; Health Patrol 341: Dramatic (Juh 3-6; Air Raid I nit 6. 7. 8. C. NURSING SCHOOL Ann Kowalsky If ’tis a Tenus you would find. .-Inn will always come to mind. J. B. T. Cluh: Ping-Pong Cluh: Basket- ball; olley Ball: Science Club. SEC. BUSINESS Richard Krasnf.r Tall and dark, anti quiet too. lie is one of the football crew. Football 5-7; Baseball 8. C. SYRACUSE Page Thirty-two |{K HAKI) KrUT MAN His courtesy's inborn anti not acquiretI. W hal'e'er be tines u ill always be ad- mired. Student Council U: Band l-H: Fir ! id I nit 7. 8: Orchestra 7. 8: Inter- national Correspondence lub I. 2. C.P. N. C. E. Nathan Kigel llis pleasant smile and hair of flame. Can put the largest fire to shame. c. ARMY Pint. Kt NZMAN Phil will enter Hiller’s brawl. Once he pels our nary's call. Rond and Stamp Representative 7. BIS. NAVY JERRY KlCEL .1 friendly nod. a twinkling eye. Characterize this happy puy. Science Club 2: J. B. T. Club I. 2; Sagamore I: Outdoor Patrol I. 2. BIS. UNDECIDED Philip Kigel Phil’s a prize, and so’s his brother, II here there's one, you'll find the other. Mgr. Freshman Baseball I. 2: Saga- more 3; International Corr. Club. I. 2. C. ARMY AIR CORPS IRENE klRS Yerer too busy a hand to lend. To help the one she calls a friend. rt Club I. 3. Secretary 1-6. President 7. 8; Bed Cross (dub 5. 6: Bowling Club 1-6; Sagamore 3. 6; Typing Man- ager of Culumet 5 8; Legend 8. SEC. PR ATT INSTITUTE WEE QUAHIC HIGH SEHDDL Kim in Lacker lie plays a clarinet in band; Among the best he lakes his stand. Band 1-8: Riding Club 6: Dancing (dub 3; Sagamore 3. 4. C.P. NWK. COI.L. OF ENG. Milton Laderman Twins in looks and twins in actions, Thev cron like the same attractions. V ictory Corps 8; Aeronautics 1. 2: Radio Communications 8. C. CASEY JONES Eugene Laderman U ell-known and liked by all is he. For he's both merry and carefree. Public Speaking I: ictory Corps 8. C. ARMY AIR CORPS William Lake A serious error you will make If you ignore our William Lake. Sagamore I. 2; Banker and Auditor 3. 6. CP. ARMY AIR CORPS Pape Thirty-three Rose Landai Pleasing to look at. sweet is our Rose. She’ll hare attention wherever she toes. Sagamore 7. 8; Pan-American ('.lull 3; Auditor I. 3; Orchestra I. 3: Hanker I: la’itmil Staff 8. c:.p. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Cyrii. Lang •I tension tongue, a ready wit. With all the girls he makes a hit. Math Club 8; Che � Club I. 5; Sci- ence C'luh I. 5. C.P. NAVY AIR CORPS Mili rki Leitz Always steadfast, aluyiys true. Never solemn, never blue. Sagamore 6: Glee Club 3; German Club 6. 8; Biology Hub . 8; Dra- matic Club 3. C.P. NYACK MISS. SCHOOL Richard Landesbf.rg l.anky. happy-go-lucky Dick. II e know in life the best he'll pick. Ski Club 3. I: Recording Staff 3. I: Projection Staff 2. 4. C. AIR CORPS Rita Lbisten It’s known by all she’s hard to rile; She takes what comes with a cheery smile. Legend Staff 8: Debating Club 5. 6: Calumet 7. 8: Bov ling Club 3. 7; Biology Club 7. 8; Ping-Pong Club 3. 4. C.P. N. J. COLL. FOR WOMEN Barbara Lei want Skill in athletics can do no harm If it goes with liar hara’s charm. Arrherv 3-8: Leader � Club 6; Vollev Ball 3-8: Baseball 3. 6: Basketball I. 6: Legend Staff 8. C.P. OHIO I NJVERSITY CLASS □ Estelle Lepore She’s pretty to look at. pleasant to hear. Anil very inspiring when leading a cheer. Swimming Club I. 2: Basketball Club 5. 6; Cheerleading S |uad 3. 8: Saga- more 7: Ba-eball Club 3. 6; Calumet Agent 7. 8. C. PANZER COLLEGE Joan Levin Joanie’s always dressed so well. Seems she stepped out of Made- moiselle. Contemporary Club 3; P. R. A. 5: Militar German Club 8: Legend Staff 8: Sagamore 8: Stamp and Bond Rep. 8. C.P. VERMONT UNIVERSITY Joyce Lesions Her ringing laugh we know so well. And in our hearts she’ll ever dwell. T ping Club 3; Bum ling 6; Orchestra 3. 8; Social Service 4: Band 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. C. Jl LLIARD SOIL OF Ml SIC Lester Levy l.es was always set to be. Head of the class in history English Club 1: Spanish Club 2; Cur- rent Event Club 1; Victory Corps 8: Latin Club I. C.P. U. S. ARMY JUNE 1943 Page Thirty-four Rose Levy Friend in plenty, not any foes, lias our quiet, retiring Hose. Hu� ketbull 2: Sagamore . 6: J. It. T. Club 1. 2. G.C. UNDECIDED Harriet Linder i II hat a lovely demoiselle. Just a happy, carefree belle. Seienre Club 2; Hanking Auditor 4; J. It. T. Club 2. SEC. BUSINESS Estelle Linzf.r She is all virtues wrapped together. For she keeps thinns bripht in stormy weather. Hanker and Auditor ( : irtory Gym 8. SEC. BUSINESS Selma Lewis Selma is a friend to hold. For true friends are considered told. Calumet I. 5; Itiology Club .3; Saga- more 6; Bond and Stamp Rep. 7. 8. SEC. BUSINESS Jay Linker Always friendly, always pay. A friend worth keepinp is our Jay. Varsilv Basketball 5. 6. BUS. PILOT Leona Lippin Tall ami praceful. from head to toe. Iler charminp manner we all know. Dramatic- Club 3; Itiology Club 4: Art and Craft 3: Sagamore 3; P. K. A. 3; Calumet Agent 6. 8. C.P. MONTCLAIR ST. TCIIR. G. WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL t Muriel Lipscih i.tz Five feel-two and eyes of blue. l ot only cute, but clever loo. Annex Newspaper I. 2; Typing (dub 3: Howling Club 1. 7: Hanking Staff I. S; Riding Club 4, 7. C.P. ININ. OF CINCINNATI SONDRA I.OW ITS Those who know her say she’s bonnie. This pay lass who's known as Sonnie. Latin Club I. 3; Cla«« Council 3; In- ternational Corr. 1. 2: Dramatic Club 3. t: Leader Club I: Pictorial Club 2. 3. C.P. WAAC Miriam Littman Always with a bripht remark. Miriam's type sets off a spark. Sagamore 3: Contemporary Club 4. 6: Haoketball 3; Science Club 7; Latin Club 3. C. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Bernard Lt betkin Staunch of character, really sincere. Ilernie deserves a rousinp poor! cheer. O. It. A. Council 7. 8; Air Corps 8; Student Adviser to Athletic Council 7. 8: Football Manager I. 7; Math Club I. 6. C.P. WEST POINT Pape Thirty-five William Lysak II r're sure that llill success ttill fiml. He hus so quick anil keen a mind. Science Club I. 6; O. B. A. Advisor) Council 7. R; Kille Club 3. 5: Military Ccrm.m Club 8: Verse Choir 3. 6. C.l t. OF MICHIGAN Florence Mai.tz Coyness anil cuteness and eery feic faults. ire blended to tether to form Flossie Malts. Student Council I. 2: Pan-American Club I. 5; Verse Choir 4. 5; Calumet Circulation Staff I. 5. SEC. BERKELEY Arlene Mann .1 happy disposition she displays. II ilh her street and trinning ways. Hiologx Club I.ihrarx Staff I; Span- ish ( lub I; Art Club 1-1. C.P. UNDECIDED Hose Mackorofsky llappy-go-lucky. smiling. free. There s really nothing that bothers me. Sagamore 3. I: Class Council 7: Calu- met Advertising Staff 6. 7: Legend Staff 8. C- MISS WHITMAN’S J I in III Mandelbai m .In eager mind, absorbing much. A kindly heart, a gentle touch. Science Club 3-6; Art Club 8; Dra- matic Club I; Dancing Club 8: Crea- tive W riting Club. N ice President 7. C.P. COLLEGE Irene Mati s Anything she lias she'll lend. 7 o help to cheer a gloomy friend. Howling (.lull 3; olunleer Hospital Service 7. SEC. SECRETARY CLASS [] F JUNE 1S 4 3 Sanford L. Max Sandy's keen he'll make his mark. America’s youngest II all Street Shark.” Sagamore 2. I. 7; Science Club 3. 6: Orchestra 3-8: Honor Society 7. 8: Verse Choir 4-6; Band Drum Major 541. CJ r. OF PENNSYLVANIA Lillian Mecdal Slow to anger, quick to smile. That is Lillian, a friend worth-while. J. B. T. Club I. 2: Sagamore 3: Bas- ketball Club 2: Bowling Club 7. G.C. MODELING SCHOOL Doris Medcebow Quiet, and friendly, and clever loo. Doris will be forgotten by few. Sagamore 3-7; Sagamore Inspector 1. 2: Art Club 6; Faculty Service Club 3: English Club. Vice President 1: CjB Club 2. 3. SEC. DIETITIAN Jiditii Mendelssohn As for colors, it is seen. Judy’s choice is Kelly” green. Orchestra 1-8; Sagamore 5. 8; Con- cert Mistress 4-8. C.P. COH l BI X Cage Thirty-six Donald VIetsky Mthaugh the future can't In- read. II e know that Hon will pet ahead. Stamp C-luh 2: Sagamore 2. I: Bugle Battalion 2: Glee (Huh 3. 4. 6. ;.| NWK. COLL. OF ENG. Joseph Mi kola y So quiet is he. on work intent, lie has high aims, ‘tis evident. Band 2-3. C. U. S. MARINES Louise Miller Itrown of eyes, brown of hair. Always penile, wise, and fair. Sagamore 2. Latin Club 2; Contem- porary Clnh 8. C. COLLEGE Edith Miller The natural sweetness of her face Portrays to all her charm anti grace. Badminton Club 3. 6: Sagamore 7; Biology C.luh 6. G.C. BUSINESS Marjorie Miller day with smiles, alive with laughter. In our memory she’ll he forever after. Bom ling Chib 4-7; Calumet Home Boom Agent 6. 7: Archery Club 6. 7; Horseback Biding (Moli I. 2. 7; I dler- ing Staff 3-7: Legend Sniff 8. C.P. SKIDMORE Hazel Meyler It matters nttl how hard the task. She'll tin the jt b. if you but ask. Career Clinic 5; Student Clinic 3-7 SE( B( WEE QUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Albert Minzter Friendly, diplomatic .41! lie’s a genuine good pal. German Club. ice-President 8: Vic- tory Corp� 8; Scientific German (Mub. Vice-President 8; Legend Staff 8: Honor Society 7. 8: Calumet Staff 8. C.P. CORNELL Artiii r Morris As much Weequahic as the lunchroom tloor. Is Arthur Morris—the Sagamore. Sagamore 2-7. Inspector 7. Assistant Chief 8: Calumet Agent 2-8; Science Club 2-8: Boxing (Mub 7. 8. C. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Seymour Monastersky Here is one who's filled with cheer. Constant laughter’s what we hear. Science (Mub 1-2; Cross-Country 3; Intramural Softball 2. BUS. MARINE CORPS Stanley S. Morris Although not big. he gets around; llis lije with good things will abound. Latin Club I. 2: Victory Corps 8; Radio Code Club 7. C.P. COLLEGE Page Thirty-seven Norma Moss er soft, sueel voire is but a sum pie f nil her assets which ore ample. ollejr Hull. BUSINESS Skymoi k ord In quietness such strength is fountI. To gel uheatl Seymour is bound. Auto Mrrbnic T: Science Club 8. CJP. CORNEI.I. I MVERSm Sam Oi.inkr Sam is nice in his own way. Although he hasn’t much to say. BUS. BUSINESS Seiaia Neuman I smile that’s bright anti full of cheer II ill make you always want her near. Dramatic Club I’re-idcnt 7. 8. Head Captain I. 5. 8; Sagamore t: Calumet 7; Twirler 3-6; IN ping Club 7. C.P. COLLEGE Evelyn Okner I noble carriage, a winning smile. All the boys she does beguile. Leader- Club I: (’holography Club I. 2: Bowling Club 7; Typing Club 3; Science lub 1 3; I’ing-I’ong Club 3. C.l MONTCLAIR ST. TCHR. C. Arthi r Obtf.nberg Arty's one who's full of glee, lie’s quick anti clever as can be. Literary Club 1. 2; Che� � Club 2: Latin Club I; Spanish Club I; Debating Club 5. 6: Sagamore 7. CJ . U. OF WISCONSIN CLASS OF JUNE 1S 4 3 Jerome Ostrowsky On Jerry Ostrowsky we all beam. Tor lie’s tin the varsity basketball team. Science Club I. 2; J. B. T. Club I. 2: Sagamore I. 2: Track Team 3. I: Stu- dent Council 1. 2: Basketball 3-8. C.P. U. S. MARINES Barbara Paley Her history teachers think she's great; With them she makes the highest rate. Hobby Club 2: Dramatic Club 3-3; Creative Writing Club 3. 4; Sagamore 2: ilouling lub f . C. MISS WHITMAN'S Mario Palazzoi.o In dress he's sharp as any tack. Manners and poise he does not lack. Science Club I. 2: Sagamore L 2. 6: ('.lass Council 6. BUS. CAVALRY Hai.pii Palmorozzo First on the field, first on the court. Sot always a winner, but still a gootl sport. Intra-mural Softball 3. 4; J. V. Basket- ball 3. 6; Kre-bman Football 3. 4: Varsity Football 5. 6: Varsity Basket- ball 7. 8. C. ARMY ’age Thirty-eight Stanley Paul Happy inn I. from care I'm free II hv area I they all content like me? Dramatic Club 3. I: Sagamore 3. 6: Freshman Football I. 2; Legend Staff S. r ARMY W ESI.F.Y PEISER Oh. chief of the projection eren. Hollyuood has its eye on you! Projection Staff 2-4. C. ARMY Sidney Perr Ambition is man's greatest treasure. From it he gels a world of pleasure. Sagamore 2; Photograph) Club 1. 2; |lu. iiii’� Club 2: Art Club 3: Student Council I. 6. 8; War Rond Staff 8. IU S. NEWARK I NIYERSITY Frances Pkari. II e'can see Fritzi from afar. Her smile is like a brilliant star. Archery Club 7. 8: Basketball Club 6: t;„|f (dub 3: Red Cm� . Club 3-5; Health Patrol 3. Is Milk Council 6. C.P. V J. COLL. FOR WOMEN- Arthur Perell If girls and studies seem to clash. Then let the studies go to smash. Latin Club 1: Sagamore 3. � : Hand 341. Personnel Manager 7. 8; Chess Club 5: Baseball I. C.P. COL I MBIA UNIVERSITY alter Persons tt alter, our friend, is honest and steady ; The toughest job will find him ready. Football 1. 2: Band and Orchestra 7. 8: Calumet Agent 3. 4: Dance Band 6. r ARMY W E E 0 U A HIC HIGH SEHDQI Richard Pocosky A quick tongue and a smart wisecrack. A ready answer he'll ne’er lack. Sagamore I. 2: Science Club 3. I. C. ARMY AIR CORPS Mae Pollack l.ocely to look at. delightful to know. She's met and captured many a beau. Horseback Riding Club 3: (.reek (dub 3: Library Staff I. 2: Current Event Club I: Dramatic Club 1: Sagamore 1. C.P. MONT. STATE TCHR. COLL. Laura Pograniczny In tptiel ways such charm is found. It e like to have Laura around. Sagamore 8. C.P. NURSE Malcolm Popik A fine upstanding boy he is. U it and humor are always his. Math Club 2: Pan-American (dub 5; Chess and Checker 2. . 5. 7: Ping- Pong Club 2. 3. 5, 6: Literary Club 2: Dealing Club 2. C.P. COLLEGE Page Thirtymine Eileen Port’s off A little ftirl, so brifiht anil keen, Everyone seems to like Eileen. It.i'k)-ili.ill ( lull 6: Badminton ('.lull 6: Home Economics ('.lull 7. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Norma Raskin Dark of hair anil so petite. Norma's always trim anti neat. Sagamore 5; Lull. Assistant I: Typing Club I; Ping-Pong Club j; (Her (’.lull I. 2. 5; Red CroM Club ' 45. C.P. NEWARK I MYERSITY Frank Rf.incold Now anti always he’ll have brains. Ilartl work for him has ne'er heltl pains. Honor Society 8; Officer of Air Service 8; Student Council 6; M.itli ( lull 8; Track 3; Science Club 1-6. 8. C.P. ENGINEERING Selma Terry Premak Terry likes her sports patore. Itat likes Hob Eberle even more. Volley Ball (.lull I. 3; Ba-eball ( lub I. 2 Ba-ketbull (.lull 1-3; Badminton Club 1. 3; Sagamore 7: l.egeiul Staff 8. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Esther Heifer With all the pifts that you possess. You will surely fintl success. Sagamore 7. 8; Arts Crafts Club 3. I: Typing Club 7: I’an-American Club 7. 8: Spanish Club 7; French Club . � . C. MISS WHITMAN’S Norton Reiss lie is a marvel in a quiz. Anti socially he is a whiz. Honor Society 7.8; Math Club 6; I .a tin Club 1-3; Orchestra 1-5. C.P. COLLEGE CLASS Q F JUNE 194 3 Audrey Reitman Dimples anti curls, supar and spice Seem to make Audrey ’specially nice. Red Cross Club 3. -I; Typing (Hub 5. 6; Bom ling Club 3. I; Clee Club 1-6: Ping-Pong Club 3. 4. SEC. Bl SINESS COLLEGE Seena Robbins She walks in beauty like a queena, A finer pirl we’ve seldom Seena. Sagamore 1; Advertising Staff Calu- met 3; Bom ling (’lub 2; Badminton Club 2; International Correspondence Club 2. 3. C. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL William Roesch A repulur fellotv is our Hill, Even in silence is his will. Sagamore 1. 2; Banker and Auditor I. 2. G.C. L. S. MARINES Bernice Roessi.er Hhi lleta Kappa she’s sure to make; If she doesn't, our hearts will break. Contemporary Club 3-6; Honor So- ciety .� -8: 0. B. A. Council 7. 8; De- bating Society 3-6: Science Club 5-7; Calumet Editor-in-Chief 8. Reporter 6� c.p. Huge Forty N. J. COLL. FOR WOMEN Robert Rogow He who does for love of doing Dors well the job he is pursuing. Annex Newspaper 1.2: Contemporary Iuli 3. I: Latin Club 2: Chess and Checker Club 3. 6: Jr. Air Raid War- den 7. C.P. COLLEGE Marion Rosenzweig Her happy smile, so full of mirth. Has certainly shown to us her worth. Sagamore I. 2; Row line Club 3, 4; Cn-Ed Club 3. SEC. DRAKE BI S. COLLEGE Mathew Rothman A fine musician, jolly too. As true himself as his notes are true. Outdoor I’.ilrol I. 2: Band 3-8: Orch- estra 1-8; Track Team 4; Class Coun- cil 5. C. ARMY Marilyn Roiirberg I girl of real intelligence. Of fun combined with common sense. Honor Society 7. 8; Student Council I. 2: Debating Club 3. 5. 8; Calumet 5-8; Sagamore 3: Badminton Club 3. C.P. N. J. COLL. FOR WOMEN Robert Ross H e give to you our Hubert Ross. For wonls he’s never at a loss. Science (dub 1: Sagamore 2-1. BIS. ARMY Seymour Rothstein llis heart's as big ns his frame. His hair's as brilliant as a flame. Sagamore 3; Patrol 1. 2; Dancing Club 1. C. IN DECIDED WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHUUI, Harriet Ri binstein Although her voice is sweet and shy. She's very easy on the eye. Glee Club 5. 7. 8: Pinafore 4: Student Council 8; Music Revue 3. 7; Legend 8; Red Cron 3. C.C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Evelyn Saperstein Always a pa , in school and out. Always a smile, never a pout. I slier Stall 3-8; Home Economics 7. 8; Archery 7: Basketball Club 3, 6; Baseball Club 6: Bowling Club 5, 7. C.P. BEAVER COLLEGE Lillian Rush Our l.illian is a friend so true. A kindness she will always do. J. B. T. Club 1.2: Calumet Agent 1-t. C.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Miriam Sarason In spite of Miriam’s quiet air. II hen fun is brewing, you’ll find her there. Art Club I. 2: Archery Club 3. 4: Bowling Club 3. 4: First Aid Air Raid Unit 6. C. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY % Page Forty-one Jeanne Sasi.ow II ilh heart so true and face so loir. Our Jeannie with the dark brown hair. Sagamore 1. 2: Bane bull Club ft: Leg- ••ml Staff 8; Calumet «lv -rli inp stall ft; Archerv Club 7: rl Club 8. C. TRAI’ll AGEN SCHOOL Thelma Satz Her sparkling smile, her ready longue Make Thelma liked by everyone. Red Cross Club 3. ft: I � her Staff 8: Home Economics Club • . 8: Coif Club I: Sagamore 2. 3: Foreign Cor- respondence Club 1. , I NDECIDED Loris Sc.HANERMAN His art will give him worldwide fame llul he'll be ntodesl just ihe same. Class Council 6; Salvage Worker Art Club 1. BUS. UNDECIDED Rita Sass ller manner quiet and demure. II ill bring success, of that we're sure. Sagamore I. 2. I: Home Economic t .luh I-ft. X: Hobby Club I. 2: Judge 2; Baseball Club ft: Basketball Club 3. C.P. CORNELL 1 NIYERSITY Robert Schaciiter Strong in body, sound in mind. Such a lad is hard to find. Science Club I. 2: Sagamore 2: For- eign Correspondence Club I. C.P. NAVY Harriet Schenkel Full of glee, full of mirth; l.oves the good things of the earth. J. B. T. Club 1. 2: Banker 3. 4. C.C. BUSINESS CLASS OF JUNE 1 a 4 J Elsie Scheuerman II ith her happy, cheery self. Flsie’ll not be left on the shelf. Sagamore 2: Cerman Club 1-8: Health Patrol 8. C. NURSING SCHOOL Seymour M. Schneiderman Sevmour’s worth his ueight in gold. Of him just gootl things can be told. Printing 3: Baseball Club I. 6. 8; Sagamore 2. 3. 6. C.P. NEWARK I NIY. Nathan Schneider He's good in Art, in lessons too. In fact, his gifts are far from few. Latin Club I. 2: Science Club 3. 4: Art Club 5, 6. President 6: Victory Corps 8. CJP. MEDICINE Paula Sen older II hen I'aula speaks, the class gives heed; Her knowledge keeps her in the lead. I utin Club 2-4; Archery Club 7: Red Cros« Club 3. ft: International Cor- respondence I. 2: Pictorial Club 3; I � ber� Staff 5. 6. CP. UNDECIDED Page Forty-two Jason Schram A n ell-liked lad our classmate Jason. Ilrimplies anil blondes, lie's always chasin'. Football 6: Ra rhall 2: Sagamore 6. 7; Chew ami Checker (Hub 2. C. COAST GUARD StllRLEE Sell('STER l.ifihl and happy on her toes. She brinfis joy where e'er she goes. Glee Club 3-6: Co-ed Club 5: Ping Pong Club -I. C. COLLEGE Florence C. Schwartz Her eyes are dark, her hair is too. Hut her heart is light: her cares are Jew. Honor Society 7. 8; Home Economic Club .')-8; l her Staff 3 8: Red C ro � Club 3-6: Tvping Club 3. 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 1. 2. C.P. PRATT INSTITUTE Sylvia Sciirkibkr She'll make you laugh your cares away, Ind help you to enjoy your day. Volley Rail 3; Ha kelhall Club 2. 3; Rowling Club I: Sagamore 2. C. COLLEGE Alice Schwartz Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she likes to do. J. R. T. Club L 2; Science Club I. 2: Volley Rail 3; Ping-Pong Club 3; Ka-kctball Club 3. C.C. BUSINESS Gloria Schwartz Gracious in manner, easy on the eyes. Her popularity is no surprise. Sagamore 2: Student Council 8: Liter- ary Club I; Tvping (dub 3. 4: Horse- back Riding Club 2. SEC. M RJORIE WEBSTER COL. WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Rita Shachat Her grace, her charm, her impish grin Are guaranteed your heart to win. Dramatic Club I. 2, 5. 7. 8: Il� r«e- bark Riding Club 1. 2; Projection Staff 5. 6: Sagamore 3-3; I her Staff 3-6: Legend Staff 8. C. EMERSON COLLEGE Ben Shkiner Henny-Hen Sheiner. swell to know. H ill work and watch his fortunes grow. Student Council 1; Latin Club 2: Honor Society 8: Football 3. 3; Math Club 6; A ’t. Judge 1. CP. ENGINEERING W illiam Shank Sun and Herald. Times. ’. M, It’s knowledge that he gels from them. Contemporary Club 1-7. Pre . 2. Vice Pre . 3. I. Sec. 6. 7; Photograph) 1: Sagamore 1. 6. C.P. BLACK MOUNTAIN COLL. Siiiri.ee Sherman Three-twenty-seven boasts this Shirt, Mice and quiet, a friendly girl. Sagamore I. 2: Human Relation 2. 4: Caravan Travel Club 3. 7: Home Eco- nomic Club 3; Debating (dub 3. 6. SEC. PACE INSTITUTE Page Forty-three Martin A. Sif.cel The finest poet that tie know. II ith him nil and humor no. Sugamnrr 2. 3; Riology ('.lull I; Phy- -ii� ( I lie Debating Club 2; Legend Staff 8. C.P. AIR FORCE Victor Silverman His virtues are many, his faults are feu. lie always does well, uhat he starts to do. Sagamore 1. 2; Delta!mg Cluli 3-.‘ : Riology Cluli 3; Drauiatir dull 6: Orchestra I� 3. C.P. LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL Sylvia Simpson So fair to see. so sweet to hear. Iler song rings welcome in your ear. Ruling Cluli 1: Swimming ('.Iuli I: Health Patrol 2. 8; Badminton Cluli 7: Archery I: Legend Staff 8. C.P. N. Y. UNIVERSITY Alfred Sif.clkk Freckled face and light brown hair. When girls are around. AVs always there. Orchestra 1-5; Rami 3-! ; Sagamore 6: Student Council 1. C.P. I NDECIDED Herman Simon This boy to Falestine would go. The people to see. the land to sow. Latin ( Iuli I: Sagamore 5; I.ah. As- sistant 8; Hebrew Club 8. C.P. PALESTINE Evelyn Singer When there’s a lest, you'll see her worry; Hut with her homework there's no hurry. Volunteer Hospital Work 8; Rowling Club 3. SEC. BUSINESS CLASS G F JUNE 1S 4 3 Sol Slotnic.k A friend to all. a foe to none. Treats all the same and slights no one. Senior Rand 3. S; Roving Club 7; Munir Revue I. C.P. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Leonard Sobo lie's right in front in every sport, lie feels at home on any court. Latin Club 1: Football 3. 5. 7: Racket- ball 2. 4. 6. 8; B.i-••lull 2. C.P. RITCERS I NIVERSITY Richard Smith To his friends he’s know as Smitty. lie’s mischievous and very witty. French Club 1. C. U. S. ARMY Philip Soloni� . Studious, clever, versatile too. lie does well all he starts to do. Sagamore Court Judge 7. 8; Student Council 1: Chemistry Club 5; Chess Checkers Cluli 3. 5; Latin Cluli 1. 2; Jr. Air Raid Warden 7. C. P. M ASS. INSTITI TF. OF TECH. Huge Forty-four Anne Spear Quiet, street. ami debonair. She doesn't seem to hare a care. SEC. BUSINESS Shirley Spf.izer Happiness she’ll always bring. Her laugh throughout the years will ring. Bom ling Clui� l-S; Fencing Club 3-5; Typing Club l-A; Debating Club 3-7: S|iatiit b Club J-6; J. B. T. Club 1. 2. SEC. BUSINESS COLLEGE Hernice Spielvocel She’s friendly and she’s full of fun. She has a smile for everyone. Archery Club 3-7: Bom ling .� . 7: Bad- minton Club 4. A; Sagamore 7: Mod- ern Dance Club 7; Legend Staff K. C.l NWK. ST. TCHR. COLL. Daniel Spector Veither a penius, nor a bore'. lie has friends, and friends palore. Council S, 6: Malli Club 1. IU S. PENN STATE COLLEGE Evelyn Sperling Gay and inlellipenl is her wit. All that know her will admit. Orchestra I: Glee Club 2. 8; Bom ling Club S; Art Club 2. G.C. NURSING George Spindler II hen George's pictures win acclaim. We'll be prtmd to recall his name. Art Club President I: Calumet Car- toonist 3-5; Calumet Cartooning Edi- tor 6. 7: Art Club 7; Class Councillor 7: Victory Corps 8. C.P. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOQI Roslyn Spring Her character is like Iter name. Charm ami sweetness she ran claim. Theater Club 3; Contemporary Club I. 5; Dramatic Club 7: P. R. X. 3. C.P. EMERSON (COLLEGE Sarah Stein I smile is constant in her eyes. Hath boys and pirls her friendship prize. Council I: Court Clerk I; Science Club 1; International Correspondence 2; Bom ling Club 5; Typing Club A. C.P. UNDECIDED Esther Stein The sort of a pirl we all admire. And of whom we’ll never tire. J. B. T. Club 1. 2: Sagamore 2: Banker and Auditor 2; Legend Staff 8; Science Club 1. G.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Elka Steinberg All who know her will apree. That she’s as nice as she can be. Glee ('.lub 6. G.C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Page Forty-five Cl a irk Stkmpi.fr Her excited uhispers fill the air: Cheerful chillier that's our Claire. Student Council I: Orchestra I: Calu- met 6; Foreign (iormpondenrr In 1 2_ C. I. OF ILLINOIS M kion Stoffrkckn either a diamond nor a pearl. Just a charming, u insome girl. Legend Staff X: Cla-s Secretary 5: Student Council 2. I. 5; Saga more 2. 7: Orchestra I. 2: Art Clui� 2. C. P. W ESTER N M ARYL ANI) C. Norma Strauch Charm is a quality hard to define. II hatever its meaning, the charm is thine. J. II. T. Clui� I; Music Review 1-8; Glee Clui� 1-8; Science Club I; Leg- end Staff 8. C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Robert Stick I better friend uus necer horn Than llobert Stick despite his horn. Orchestra 2. .� -8: Student Council 1.2; Sr. iS Jr. Ilaiiil 1-8; Dance Band ( . 8; Annex News Editor I. 2. C.P. Rl TGERS IMA ERSITTt Rita Strassbi ri.fr Lovely little busy bee. Always ready to agree. Typing Club 3; Dramatic Hull 3; |{.i kctl .ill I. (� : Volley Ball 3. 5; Bad- minton Clui� I. 6; Legend Staff 8. C. I NDECIDED Fi.orfnce Strai ss Florrie's helpful to friends and kin, A nurse's cap she’ll surely win. Bowling dull a. 7; Badminton C.luh I. � : Leaders Cluh I: Sagamore 5-7; Inspector 8: olley Ball I. C.P. NURSING CLASS [J F JUNE 1943 Betty Suss man Here spice and sweetness so well blend To make of her the perfect friend. Swimming Club 2: Bowling 3. 5; Bad- minton Club I: Foreign Correspond- ence Club 1; Archery 7; Advertising Staff of Calumet 6. C. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL Esther Teschner II ith lively smile and laughing eyes. Her every wish she’ll realize. Sagamore 2. C.C. OFFICE WORKER Florence Sweet Florence is all that her name implies. Pretty and friendly, she’s also wise. Riding Club 3. I; Sagamore 3; S-i- cnee Club 1. 2; Art Club 2; Co-Ed Club 3. SEC. SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Clarence K. Thornton Although he tells not u hat he feels lie must know more than he reveals. Band 3-7� ; Radio Cuild I. 2: Sagamore 4 • C.P. U. S. NAVY Page Forty-six Fern Tt rtz It's fortunate. but a bil alarming, Thai she sings so tveil anil is so charming. Glee Club 1-7; Debating Club 1 3: Hebrew Club K; Sagamore 4. C. JULLIARI) SCH. OF Ml SIC Shirley Unger Lovely charmer that she is. At logs anil angles she's a whiz. Honor Society 5-8; Archery 3. 8; Howling 3. 3; !ia� ke|bnll 4, 6: Science Club 5. 6; Class Secretary 7. C.P. COLLEGE WEEIjUAHIC HIGH SEHODL Marilyn Vogel Yerer to busy to ilo a kind deed. Marilyn's surely a friend in need. Pan-American Club 3 5: Sagamore Pa- trol 3. 6. 7; Dramatic Club I. 2. 4; Calumet Tvping Staff 6. 7; Annex Onbettn i. 2; J. B. T. club l. 2. SEC. BI SIN ESS COLLEGE Carl W einstein Man of purpose, silent, strong. His plans for success can ne’er go tcrong. Sagamore 2. 3: Track 5. 8. C. UNDECIDED Ml KIEL WaTEN.MAKER iYever an unkind icord or deed. This is MurieTs practiced creed. Debating Club 0: Tvping Club 3. 4; Sagamore 2: Council 1; Howling Club 6, 7: Legend Staff 8. C.P. ANTIOCH COLLEGE Ira Weisman He's talked himself into prominence. I lender in Congress, a man of sense. Sagamore Court Judge I. 2: Track 3. 5; Sagamore I. 2. 5. 7. 8: Art Club I. 2: Student Council I; Freshman Football 1-2. C.P. NORTHWESTERN I NIY. Page Forty seven Outdoor Patrol | t ' Football I. 3. 7; Intra-mural Softlu c. U. s. NAVY - I'll' d el ' 1.1 ll V Ri'kplhall 6: Archery 5; Saga- more 5. C. FINISHING SCHOOL Minari� H. Whitnall This one to nil his friends is Min. A truer friend they couldn’t win. Verne Choir 3-6; Science Club 4-6; Sagamore 3. I; Military German 8; Honor Society 5-8; Milk Salesman 6-8. C-P. CIVIL ENGINEER Harold iderkeiir llis nimble wit and dancing feet Hake him a man tcho’s hard to beat. Outdoor Patrol I. 2; Intramural Bane- hall 2; Hifle Club I: Fencing 5. 6; Cheer Leading Squad 7. 8. c. U. S. ARMY CLASS U F JUNE 1943 Sanford Wolfe llnskelbdl helped him uin acclaim. At Newark V. lie’ll gain more fame. Baskethull 2-8. BI S. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Herman Wcrster A bonk it hich deals uith history For him will hold no mystery. Football 2. 4; Track 2. C. PARA-SKI-TROOPS ARMY Ira G. Wool Like his name he's 100 per cent. Athletics is his natural bent. Class Vice-Pres. 5-8; Varsity Basket- hall 5-8; Varsity Football 3. 7; P. B. A. 3; Sagamore 6; Victory Corps 7. 8. C.P. MARINES Ellen Yonneff In LI ten’s bright and sparkling face Of unkind thought there is no trace. Honor Society 6. Secretary 7. 8; Calumet 3. 7. Copy Editor 5. 7; Crea- tive Writing Club Secretary 7. 8; Class Council 5: French Club 5. 6; Assem- bly Council 3-8. C-P- JOURNALISM Page Forty-eight Mary Zambolla Thouiih her name is near the end. Mary is a top line friend. Red Cross Club 8; Virlory Corps 8. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Kith Zentz Tall ami slender, full of trace; There's no unkindness, not a trace. Sagamore 7. SEC. UNDECIDED Gertri df. Zapoi.it AUhoufth she always sits 'iray back, Hood marks she nerer seems to lack. Volunteer Hospital Work 7; Bowlins Club 5. 6. SEC. BUSINESS Sam Zolotin Steadfast and quiet in things you do. Your friends will lon t remember you. Sagamore 2: Aeronautic-� I. C.P. ARMY Cecilk Fasten She came after the term began. And is an ardent Brooklyn fan. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Morton Samuels Mori and his lluick are quite a pair. So smooth and handsome, a twosome rare. C. U. S. ARMY Page Forty-nine MEMORABILIA These are tin tilings that we’ll rcmeniher when we’re gone; The © are the things that, some «lay. we’ll look hack upon: W « 11 think of Kllis’ puns, ami Brodsky’s grin: Of meals we at« above the lunehroom «Iin Of bottles breaking—followed hy applause: We’ll think of guys like Boyle’s and Henry’s laws: Ami how—sans pony—we passed Latin 8! (Ami if we flunked a test why. It was Fate! ) Of crushes had. and high school's brief romances; The fun we knew at most of our class dances; Music Revues and O.B.A. Events; A p prendre” in the Future Perfect tense: Tin honest fun of cheering at a game— W inning or losing—cheering just the same: Ten-minute tests, and taking |uiek dictation: That aw« -inspiring hush at Graduation. These are the things we’ll think about. Ami then. W it It one last longing glance, look hack again. And most of all. remember with a thrill The sight of our fair W igwam on a Hill. ELLEN YONNEFF •« « Fifty 1333-1343 A BACKWARD LOOK •It is llu year 1933 and world-shaking events are taking place. An ambitious Aus- trian houscpainter has seized eontrol of Ger- many: the United States has ushered in a new era with a new president: and Newark eelehrates the opening of its latest high sehool. Now it is 1943. In the pageant of history, ten years are hut an instant, a mere speck in the panorama of time. But in that instant, that speek. those ten years, the events of 1933 have molded the destinies of generations to come. Tin housepainter. ne Schiekelgruher, has marched over half of Europe: Hoosevelt has heroine an American institution: and Wee- quahic has graduated twenty classes of citi- zens. Out of these classes have come the men and women who must answer for to- morrow !. world. To analyze each would he diflirult. for the activities and emotions of youth are varied. Let us take this class of June 1943 as a typical representative of all that have gone before and are to come. We are a good class—those 346 of us that is. as far as good classes go. Remember when we first came to the Annex, ready to set the sehool on fire with our dinks. eequahie sweaters, and flash) orange and brown socks? Why, we can even recall doing all our homework. ou know we were the first class to go to the Annex that, in itself, is a distinction. Of course, we went to foot- hall games: you weren’t a freshman if you didn’t. Then we came to the Wigwam itself. This was the real stuff and no upperclassman hesi- tated to let us know it. Then came 3B and our formal class organization. What an elec- tion it was with blotters, balloons, and even songshects! Remember our scrap-paper drive, our O.B.A. membership campaign that boosted us to the highest in the school? ho can forget our 3B Brawl” with lollypops, licorice sticks, and more seniors than juniors? But that was nothing compared to our 4R-4A hop when we splurged on a seven-course meal of jelly apples. By this time the hoys were dancing with the girls, and a daring few even jitterhugged to the strains of the all star, all senior, all flat, dance hand. That term our roller-skating party really sot a precedent under the inspired slogan. Are you a good skate or a cheap skate? It was one affair that really had its ups and downs. Then it came, the peak of our social cal- endar. the prom”! There were no flowers, no decorations, and the girls complained be- cause there were no men. But the spirit was there. There were sultry glamour girls with tin ir thirteen year old. disguised cousins from New ork: husky, commando-trained 4A bruisers: and general rejoicing among all. except the janitors. And so in 1933 three totally different forces came into prominence. Now. Hitler is striv- ing to destroy the world that our governmertt and our school have pledged themselves to preserve. That spirit, that drive, which America needs, is an inherent qualitv in youth. ccqiihic has come into its own. Ten years hence what kind of world will we he living in? Undoubtedly Hitler will have gone down in infamy: certainly ee- quahie will continue to serve the needs of the community : and perhaps Roosevelt will still he in office. Page Fifty-lien TODAY-TUNING IN DN STATION W.H.S. Pass in Review........... Those H e Love.......... The Army Hour............ Rif!hi to Happiness...... Consumers' Guide......... Aunt Jenny's Story...... Gangbusters ............. The Thin Man............. The Goldbergs............ Real Life Story . ..,... Can You Top This........ Parade of Stars......... Music Festival........... Guiding Light........... Town Meeting............. Easy Aces................ Double or Mothing........ Mr. District Attorney . . . . People's Platform........ Breakfast in Bedlam Truth or Consequences . .. Adventures in Science . . . Life Can Be Beautiful .... It Pays to Be Ignorant This Is the Enemy....... Everything Goes......... Between the Bookends . . . . ..............Senior Yearbook ...................Our Faculty ................Boys Gym Class ........................Diploma ................Lunchroom Menu ...........Mrs. Twardus’ Class ......................Sagamores .................Mr. Lemerman ...........Henry and Seymour ...........Miss E. Vogel’s Tale ...........The Decorative “F” ...............Recognition Day ..................Music Review ......................Gyp Slip ...................I. R. Class . . .Mr. Weincast and Mr. Brodsky .The Kugel and Laderman Twins .................Sagamore Judge ..............O. B. A. Council .................Cooking Room ..................Tardy Excuse ....................Chem. Lab. ..............Getting all “A's” . . .Laughing at Mr. Boyle’s Jokes The Truant Officer ..........Prom Nicht .Night Before Exams sol burg STANLEY PAUL Page Fifty-three 1333-1343 I'd lip Fifty-four 1933-1943 Pnfte Fifty-fiv« 1943-1953 • Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen! From the roof of the Max- hitnall-Lysak. Ine.. Building, makers of the world's lines! mousetraps. Station .H.S. presents a first- hand description of the opening exercises of Jarohson Suh-.Normal. Newark's newest in- stitution lof education, of course!). The citizens of our fair city have turned out en masse for this gala occasion and the great parade is now wending its way down Appcnzcllcr Avenue. Police Chief Arthur Morris is keeping the crowds hack, ably as- sisted by Matthew Rothman, head of the Riot Squad. Take it from me. folks, this parade is the most colossal stupendous, magnificent affair that this reporter has seen in many a moon. It is sponsored, you know, by the Newark Chamber of Commerce, whose ardent boosters include such well-known business men as Sheldon Dcnburg, Martin Dinar. Edwin Lacker, Edward Kat .. Harold Blinder. Rus- sell Goodman. Stanley Morris, and Irwin Billet. Yes indeed, everyone is in holiday spirits, and the thriving peanuts and popcorn con- cession of Jerry Bierman is doing a rush business. Even veterans of the last war are parading today. by look, there are Colonels Morton Samuels and Bernard Fogel. And I think I sec—yes. I'm sure—it's Mario Palazzolo. that famous cavalry officer. Ami there's Herman Wurstcr. the parachute aee. I also see. sport- ing a few trinkets from Tokyo. Lieutenants Seymour and Henry Goldberg. Mischa Brazer and Morris Borodinsky. Resplendent in their Air Corps uniforms are Eugene and Milton Ladcrman. W illiam Lake. Bernard Gralitzer. and Cyril Lang. These men are being flanked by the industrious proprietors of our local Army-Navy store. Kugel. Kugel. Kohen. and Kugel I Nathan, Jerry. Harvey, and Philip, respectively). Wait a minute, folks, there seems to he a slight commotion over at the right. Ad- miral Liwcll Brodsky has lost one of his medals along the march . . . hut it’s all right now: Eddie ami Abe Goldfarh have recov- ered it and are appraising it at their pawn shop. W ell. people, the parade has finally reached the grandstand and the hand is paus- ing for a musical salute. It is Bill Hcyer. his trumpet, ami his Seldom-Fed-Scven, includ- ing such well-known personalities as “Hot- Lips Burt Alboiim. “Reed Splitter Sandy Knollcr. alter Persons, Richard Krcitzman, Mel Applchaum. and Joseph Mikolay. The audience is really in the gayest of spir- its. and of course. Jerry Bierman is taking advantage of the fact to peddle his Cracker- jack surprise packages. But now a hush has come over the crowd and the ceremonies are beginning. Commis- sioner aldman introduces Commissioner Fiitterman. who introduces Commissioner Liebler. who introduces our distinguished Mayor Irwin Lieh. The audience listens in- terestedly as the Mayor roads the congratula- tory notes sent in honor of the occasion. Telegrams have been received from Governor Norhert Freinkel. movie stars Estelle Lepore. (Horia Dinetz. and Harriet Friedman. A mes- sage has also been received from Holly wood's handsome Herbert Anker, who is currently staring in the 4 , production of “The Life and Ix� vcs of Red Blackman. directed by Stanley “Orson Paul. I FLASH! ... we should like to interrupt this program to bring you a bulletin from the E. Yonneff News Service. Chairmen Bernice Rocsslcr. Ada Kestenhauni. Arline Gersten. Rosyln Spring. Bernice Gross, and Marilyn Vogel have announced that Newark collected $1,565,000.03 in the 1953 Community Chest Drive. ho gave the three cents? by. Alan Brookman. Ned Kirscli. and A1 Treeiokas! Joan Levin was in charge of all publicity for the campaign. And now. on with the program! The cere- monies are continuing. Approaching the re- I’a ic Fifty-six A FORWARD LOOK viewing stand are the faculty of Jacobson Sub-Normal. It- founder. Mr. Joel Jacob- son 'looking perfectly dashing in a rented 7.001 .-nit i introduces the new teachers. They are Messrs. Irving Bogner, Hohert Sehachter. George Berk, and Hodman Herman: and Misses Bernice Spielvogel. Mae Pollack. Jean Cohen. Klane Eglow. Lillian Biberherg. Fran- ces Goldis. Mildred Goldstein. Marilyn Bohr berg, Shirley I nger, Leona Lippin. Betty Gibbons. Gertrude Zapolitz, Shirley Speizer. Dolores Bromberg. Sylvia Cohen. Harriet Shenkel. Frances Gooen, Kvelyn Okner. Paula Seholder. Rita Sass. Marjorie Miller, and Claire Stcmpler. Physical instructors are Jerry Kasper. Sanford Wolfe. Ralph Pal- morozzo. Klayne Herman, and Kvelyn Sapcr- stcin. That ovation you have just heard is for the Dean of Medicine. Dr. Arthur Perell. author of the hest seller. “Diseases I Have Known. And in ease you're curious, the five gentlemen keeping a watchful eye on President Jacohson are Milton AhofT. Ira Kal- fus. Gerald Kasen. Martin Siegel, and Burt Kapner. co-owners of the “W e Rent It You Wear It” company. At this point, we should like to pause for a brief transcription: We like Solond .'s tasty little liver pills. They cure everything from headaehes down to chills. They're refreshing as can he. skidee wo. skidec wcc. We like Solondz's tasty little liver pills. Friends, these are your pills! They are en- dorsed by such famous physicians as Blanche Frumkin. Albert Mintzcr. Daniel AzarnofT. Robert Stiek. Maurice Dintenfass. Robert Kaye, Myron Denholtz, Robert Green. Ira Wool. Saul Friedburg. Seymour Nord, and Riehard Krasner. President of the “United Mothers Of Amer- ica,” Judith Mendelssohn Keller, says: “My Herl � ert has been taking Solond .’s pills every morning, noon, and night for the past eight years. And his green complexion just matches our dining-room wall paper. Other members of our organization, such as the former Shirley Cohen, Lcnore Weiss. Florence Schwartz. Joyce Leshins, Rhoda Beckcrman. Ksther Teschner. Sylvia Cohen. Harriet Ru- benstein. Doris Greenberg, Dolores Halpin. Lila Ferster. Edith Tunis. Toby Diller. Sarah Stein, Viola Bongo. Shirlee Sherman. Audrey Holdman. Rose Maekorofsky. Cccile Fasten, Sonia Feinsilver. Rena Greene. Irene Tugend. Elizabeth Kramer. Harriet HirsehcofT. Mar- ilyn Cassel. Norma Raskin, and Sylvia Simp- son say: “Yessiree. it's Solondz's tasty little liver pills for me!” Now to return to the scene of the festivity. Wait! some gentlemen are picking their way through the crowd t pocket hy pocket ). They are Sam Abramson and Philip Horwitz. who are taking pictures for the Arthur Ortcnhurg controlled backward “Forward.” They are followed hy Jack “Scoop Doppelt. Sob Sister Enid Braelow. Leon “Deadline” Katz, and Society editor Muriel Freedman. Represent- ing tin Times, the Tribune, and the Daily Worker, respectively, arc Gerry Weiss, Seena Hirseh. and Bill Shank. A slight commotion is distracting most of the audience as Judge I. Allen Cliirls snubs an enterprising shoe-shine hoy. The latter, undaunted, approaches Burt Glassner. Elmer Fitzsimmons. Stanley B. Cohen. Elias Hoff- man. Ben Schemer. Richard Landeshurg, Donald Metsky. Martin Hecht. Daniel Gerber. Bernard Lubetkin. John West. Aaron Greene, and Monroe P. Epstein, who have just come out of the Downtown Engineers' Club. He is ignored by all except Epstein, who hands the boy a penny tip. No. thanks, no peanuts for me . . . no. 1 don't want any popcorn either! (That Jerry Bierman will he selling Good-Humors next.) W ell. ladies and gentlemen, it seems as if everybody who's anybody is here today. Even those who could not leave their jobs are Page Fifty-seven A FORWARD LOOK (Continued) in on the fun. Looking up. we ran see I hi .el Mevler. Edith Miller. Doris Mcdgehow. Esther Heifer. Mild red I.eit . Muriel atcn- niaker. Edith Gnadingcr. Leuora Diamond. Julia Her� . Huth Brant. Norma Moss. Sylvia Schreibcr. Huth Zcntz. Eleanor Topper. Elka Steinberg, Josephine Crane, Lorraine Brandt. Margaret Campbell. irginia De W itt. Elor- ence Sweet. Evelyn Fcderowicz, Helen Freed man. Irene Matus. Barbara Haley. Evelyn Singer, and Marion Hosen .wcig, leaving their typewriters for a glimpse from the window. Even the bosses are curious. e see Edward Bryan. Sey inour Sehneiderman. Nathan kast- ner. Mickey hipsehuliz. Seymour Baum. Rob- ert Ross. Seymour Hothstein. Marvin Eisler. Sol Burg, and Carl W einstein. W e can even spot Milton Greenfeig. Joseph Gervel. Martin Lcrit. and Jay Linker. Now for another brief commercial: Ladies, does your skin scale? Are you a W allllower? Try Lady Barbara Gross hart's Evening In Plaster of Paris. Take the word of such models as Lillian Hush. Lauraine Brennan. Frieda Goldfaden. Fern Turtz. Lillian Meg dal. Dorothy Borinsky. Audrey Heitman, Gert Haskell. Beverly Feldman, and Maxine Freedman, who say: To keep my skin so fresh ami clear Evening In Plaster is always near!” It seems folks, as if there's very little Mali Jong being played in Newark today. The regular forces have all swelled tin spectator ranks. Looking perfectly stunning in their new spring ensembles are Seena Bobbins. Ann Huth W eisman. Klioda Fruitman. Hita Shachat. (Horia Schwartz. Marilyn Cooper, and Fritzie Pearl. That chic little hat with the dripping faucet that Klioda Glatt is wear- ing is the creation of Jeanne Saslow of Paris and l niis Schanerman of Hoboken. Those floats are too. too impressive! Artists Joan Gluckman and George Spindler have staged a spectacle of perfection. Obviously the perfection is too much, for poor innocent bystander Lcn Soho has just fainted! Out of the crowd run several angels of mercy.” They are nurses Constance Bclakowski. Har- riet Linder, lamisc Miller. Shirlee Schuster. Zelda Cohen. Hose Landau. Laura Pograniczy. Thelma Sat .. Florence Strauss, Hose Levy. Mice Schwartz, Esther Stein. Norma Strauch. Miriam Liftman. Man Zamholla. Muriel Brown. H lioda Berkowitz. Fay Friedman. Selma Prcmak. and Elsie Scheiierman. Soho, revived, mutters Did I make a touchdown?”, looks at the pretty nurses, and faints again. . . Over at the right, surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls, is Ira W eisman. prominent head of the Newark Fuller Brush Company, whose hair was recently voted most likely to recede. He is followed by several of his ablest salesmen, such as I,eonard Greenberg. Marvin Drazin. Frank Heingold. AI Seigler. Simon Kaplan. Harold W iderkehr. Kichard Pogo- sky. Arnold Davis, Stanley Deiner. Seymour Monastersky. Leonard Pircheskv. Holier! Borders. Iggy Bornstcin. Edward Bush. Har- old Heinowitz. and Malcolm Popik. Sidewalk scene: Jason Schramm spots a sultry red-head! Jason Schramm asks her for a match! Jason Schramm gets the cold shoulder! . . . Hit liming from a brief shop-lifting expedi- tion at Bamberger's, we see Alice Griggs, Elisabeth Hoeler. Estelle Linzcr. Ann kowal- sky. Thelma Abramson. Barbara Lciwant, Miriam Sarason. Sondra Lowits, Evelyn Sper- ling. Ann Spear. Marion Stoffregan. Arline Friedman. Jean Bloom. Vivian Baker. Klane Kanengiser, Hita Strasshurgcr. Eleanor Beis- ler. Emily Bierman. and Aileen Bernstein, who join the spectator ranks. Sidewalk scene: Jason Schramm spots a sultry blonde . . . repeats same process with similar success. . . . We have been asked to announce that the Newark Committee in charge of raising funds for the annual Infantile Paralysis Drive is holding a benefit dance a week from tonight at Vic Silverman's (formerly known as Frank Dailey s) Terrace Hoorn. Members of the. Page Fifty-eight committee. Shirley Bender. ir inia Brophy. Florence Mall . Sliirle) Cohen. Marcia (lend- Icr. Bell) Stissman. nnc Freiberg. dclc Cohen. Tillic Crystal. Dorothy Bremer. Char- lolle Diamond, dclc De Mauro. Hutli (ios . Pearl Karri.-. Emil) Klacik. nne Grosman. Estelle llirsch. Selma I.ewis. Jiidilh Mandcl- haiim. Selma Neuman, and Irene kurs. prom- ise that il will he one of the biggest social events of I he season. e ow e a vole of thanks, folks, to Herbert Axelrad. Herbert Goldberg. Fred Hirseh. la-ster Levy. Charles Hetzel. Gordon Ban. Irwin Fink. Arthur Friedman. Dan Spector. Phil Kunznian. Biehard Smith. Herman Simon. Norton Heiss. Sol Slotniek. Sidney Perr. Hubert Kampf. Clarence Thornton. Arthur Greenberg, W cs- ley Peiser. Hubert Klein. Sam Zolotin. Hub- ert Rogow. Nathan Schneider, W illiam Hoeseh. and Marvin Biercnhaum. who have devoted a great deal of their time to this worthy cause. Well, ladies and gentlemen, it seems as though the big parade is at an end. The Grandstand is clearing and all the city dig- nitaries have left. The crowds are dwindling: normal activity is being resinned: Joel Jacob- son's out suit is hack in the window of the We Rent It A ou Wear It company. . . . Even Jerry Bierman lias gone home to a seven course dinner of peanuts and pop- corn. . . . SAGA 111’ a vvffuuauil: belle W hat thing was it that through the years Stands out, as graduation nears? W hat thing was it that through the years W as just like music to our ears? It was the bell— I studied hard the night before, Until I could not study more. In class I didn't know' a thing. Then luckily that bell did ring. My life was saved: no more, no less. That was the end ol a great, big mess. It happened once; it happened twice. I almost died when it happened thrice. When I'm gray and old and frail. And to my children tell my tale. M uch I'll tell them of days gone by But. oh that bell in W eequabic High! ROSE LANDAU Pane Fiftv-nine OUR LAST ACT • Vi e, llie class of Juno 1943, blessed with all the joy. knowledge, and comradeship a school is capable of offering, sobered by graduation and a world at war. hereby submit our last will ami testament. Bequeathing to the: Incoming Senior class: The privilege of being upperclassmen, a title deserving of respect ami consideration, but only when so accepted. To gain that right, we leave to you. the future Seniors, the method—apply those courtesies you wish to receive, with your teachers, your fellow students, and society. Junior class, the acme of youth, the point of a career where light is not blotted by shadows, to you: the noisy halls, blind dates, and quips on Sagamores and misplaced stairways. The Sophomores: to you. the youngest class in the main building we leave our greatest treasures, hope and faith—hope for the future and faith in us to do our part in restoring and advancing the (lame of freedom. The Freshmen: to you we leave our gateway to knowledge—the Annex. Vie hope that you will accept the responsibility of guarding its walls as faithfully as we did when we were there. May it mean as much to you on your graduation as it docs to us. the first Weequahie Annex students. To the most deserving of all. the Faculty, we have only one appro- priate offering. Please accept the simplest, yet most sincere gift of all. our thanks. Possessed of sound minds and bodies, and having taken more than we leave, we hereto set our seal. “The Class of ’43” Page Sixty JUST TRY TU SUBTRACT by IRA (U T. WKISMANN marTv lerit minus liif Sleep I Rockabye Baby) sHirlcy unger minus her Math i Her homework is everyone's) pEarl wahlman minus the Sagamores I Allah Bernstein) alien Chirls minus his ”1 ' ( He wouldn't know himself jay Linker minus his Jokes I The Corn is Ripe ) herhy Appenzeller minus Mr. Hose illi yo Silver) marian StofTrcgcn minus her Gum (The shortage doesn't stop her) alfred Sieglcr minus his Gremlins (Teachers breathe easy now I hernice rOesslcr minus Rutgers (She ami the Army took it over? ) norhie Freinkel minus his Victory' Garden (The flower in his lapel ) Jerry kasper minus Mr. Weingast (Two true lovebirds) betty slJssman minus her Hobbies ( Animal, vegetable, mineral) irwiIV’ lieh minus the (). B. V. (Other Bachelors, Attention) Elanc kanengiser minus Frat Pins I 1st class hoarder) rita Strassherger minus Tardiness (Sleeping Beauty) Enid braelow minus Tlicl Abramson I Arsenic and Old Lace) aileelN’ hernstein minus her A's (Ah Ain't An Angel) arD ie morris minus his Popsieles (Keeps lunchroom going) Seena rohhins minus her mirrors (Seven years had luck ) bcrnlc luhetkin minus Airplanes i He's always up in clouds) riTa shaehat minus her Gabbing (The Broken Records) morty Samuels minus his Car ( Ride. Tenderfoot, Ride) Ciierri weiss minus her Mail ( How do you spell it? ) aRt katz minus Halem's (The food or the women) cstcllE lepore minus her Cheers (Upsala’s best spy ) evElvn saperstein minus her Overnight Bags ( Poekethooks) al minzTer minus his Doodlings (Freedom at Fast) Ira wool minus his Teachers (“I have no troubles ) rris Ieve!S minus his Jobs (The Army won't fire him marCsie miller minus Larkey suits ( Murder He Says) Seymour haum minus VTar Stamps (Ya got a dime? ) r uritinp this pope. JUST TRY TO SUBTRACT ius a diploma [Praise the Lord and Pass that Rip Petition) Pane Sixty-one INDIAN • It may lie truly 8aid that the war has made us athletic-minded. The «goal set for us is to make each hoy a perfect ph ical specimen: and. with Commando tactics and varsitv sports becoming more popular, that goal is within sight. It is. then, with sincere pride that we present those students who have distinguished themselves in the athletic field. W eequahie's varsity squad gained a state- wide reputation this year as a tradi- tionally fine team was put on the floor. After capturing the City League crown. eequahie swept on to capture the county and sectional championships. The Braves were eliminated, however, in the state finals by a hard-playing Asbury team which achieved a 38-36 victory. W ith the graduating class, the team and the school lose seven lettermcn: Jerry uss Kasper, w ho as the captain and play maker of the squad, has been acclaimed b critics as the state's finest hall handler, llis brilliant all around play will always he re- membered by eequahie fans. Len Skippy Soho, who as W eequahie's all- around athlete, has received stellar honors in football. basketball, and now baseball. Skippy has been acclaimed an All Stater. and is particularly mentioned for his brilliant play in the Asbury Park state tournament game, where lie scored 15 of our total of 36 points. Aaron Greene, who has been Yeequahie's stabilizer, controlled play, organized moves, and played a brilliant floor game. Aaron led the passing attack and was largely responsible for eequahie's speedy offensive. Sanford Wolfe and Ira Wool are products of tin local playgrounds, where they devel- oped their prowess. Sanf is renowned as a remarkable set shot, while Ike is an excep- tional team man. This dynamic duo is a credit to any team, and the hoys have covered them- selves with particular glory at W eequahie. Ouiet. unassuming Jerry Ostrowsky played a fine game as a side man. hut his activities were limited by an old leg injury. Football hero. Balph Palmarozzo. gained acclaim on the court as a swift, sure-eyed for- ward. Common sights around the gym were Shel- don Baffles Denhurg and Allan Anti-Poll- Tax Brookman. who did splendid jobs as managers and deserve recognition from both the team and the school. This year the baseball squad is being coach- ed by Mr. Schwartz, and. with added soplio- more ami junior reserves, the team is assured a well balanced season. Among the team's graduates are: Captain Artie Greenberg, who plays a bril- liant game at first base, supports his team with a stout hatting average. Marly Lerit, who leaves the team this year, will join another team, the army team. W ee- quahic will miss this speedy fielder and his spot will be hard to fill. Giving strong support to the infield, arc Bold� ) kampf. miniature second sackcr. stout Sy Schneidcrman. pitcher Khner Fitzsimmons, and both Abe and Eddie Goldfarb. Bernard Eisen and Saul Frcidberg have shared the managerial duties. S P □ R T S Weequahic's cindormen went again into tin field ami returned victorious. Track ami cross-country have been minimized at W ccquahie. hut the efforts of its trackmen arc ever an inspiration to the athletic-minded incoming students. Due to a pre-season accident Captain Her- bert Xppenzeller's services were limited. pp. as he is affectionately dubbed, has been a ccquahic sprinter for the past three seasons and has won his letter in the KM) and 220 yard dashes. Versatile App also broad jumped and pole vaulted. Harvey Y uss Kohen came to W ccquahic' track team last year, and in two brief seasons has become 'ccquahic star iniler and cross- country man. In Appenzcllcr's absence 'Y uss has assumed the leadership of the squad. Fleet Irwin “Chet Lieh. recovering from an appendectomy, has come hack to the squad to continue his high jumping and assume the responsibilities of hurdling and sprinting for the squad. I. Allen Chirls. the track team's Ph. 1).. has done a line job at high hurdles, and he is adept at the quarter mile, which he ran this season. Hill bidder's lanky frame is a common fig- ure streaking around the track and scooting over tin hurdles. Last fall's campaign was hut a repetition of the '41 -‘12 season, during which a hard lighting ccquahic team battled opponents superior both in weight and reserves. The record of one win to six losses does not show the de- fensive skill of the team, nor does it tell the heartbreaks behind each score. It cannot tell the fervid stories of a touchdown that was called hack, of an amazingly fast W est Side hack who outsprinted tin entire team for a goal that meant a victory. The bright spot of the season was the Central game in which the Braves triumphed 6-0. Leaving the squad are: Skippy” Soho, who as the veteran captain, gave his usual brilliant performance as our field general and running back: “Ike W ool who came through as a fast, hard plunging back; Alfred Hornslein who turned in a sterling performance as W ccquahic' star passer: Halph Pahnorozzo who if a W ccquahic vet- eran of two seasons and did exceptionally well as our fast right end; Richard Krasncr who was limited in his ac- tivities because of injuries, hut saw service: Joel Jacobson, our 165 lb. lineman and foot- ball team Jack Benny, who gained fame as line plunger: Jerry Gorrin who is new at our school, but lias fast made friends and become an accom- plished Indian Star: Bernard Lobby Luhctkin who faithfully executed his tasks as head manager. Now the game is bigger, the stakes are in- finitely higher. But into whatever field these men may go. we know that they will main- tain their record of sportsmanship and ability. In every contest may they come out victorious. COMMANDOS STRIKE FOR BRAWN T’was a clay at the gym and The girls were all there; The t cpiipment was out and Its purpose was clear. Evelyn was swinging Quite high on the rings. And Sylvia was practicing Back flips and springs. On the top of the ropes Fran and Shirley, we spied. Still trying to e limh them In vain Niecie tried. Audrey and Pearl played a Badminton set. With Elaine and Florence This side of the net. Now, Bohhie discovered A high wall to scale. While Emily held Selma Upright on the rail. The future will find all these Girls super strong: ith musedes like theirs. How can things go wrong? DILEMMA DF A FEMMA - 1343 Weeepiahie . gone from out your halls Are many of your braves: Gosh, what on e arth‘s a girl to do? I know—I LL JOIN THE WAVES! Pane Sixty-four VIGNETTES DF WEEIJUAHIC I—tin Sophomore See the innocuous Sophomore. Bane of every sagamore. Buying elevator passes. Rushing to he prompt for classes. Does his homework every night. (Funny that it's never right.) Roams the Wigwam in a daze Just as though it were a maze. Editorials in the Calumet? Why, he hasn’t missed one yet! Silly, harmless little angel. Rest assured that he will change (I) That’s the Sophomore! II—the Senior See the lordly Senior now. Air hlase ami lifted hrow. All his jokes are super-subtle. To his views there’s no rebuttal. Pans the lunchroom food and sweets there: Strange enough he always eats there. Sophomores tremble as he passes When he saunters—late to elasses. Dreams with fondest expectation Of the Prom and Graduation. Witty, bored,—but on the level. He’s not really such a devil! That’s the Senior. ELLEN YONNKFK Pa tee Sixty-fit LEGEND STAFF Editor-in-Chief Norbert Freinkel Associato Editors Joan Levin Ellen Yonneff Literary Staff Daniel AzarnofT Kiith Goss Arthur Perell Sol Berg Barbara Crosshart Stanley Paul A i lorn Bernstein Marcia Ilendler Mae Pollack Joannotto Bloom Secna Hirsoh Selma Prcmak Pat Brennan Audrey Holdman Norma Baskin Mnriol Brown Elaync Huckuian Marilyn Bohrber Ailcle Cohen Joel Jacohson Harriet Buhenstein Maurice Dintenfass Leon Katz Evelyn Saperstein Muriel Freedman Hose Landau Alice Schwartz Arlene Friedman Barbara Lciwant Bernice Spielvo ol Blanche Frumkin Irwin Lieh Betty Sussman Arlene Gereten Edith Miller (Geraldine Weiss Frances Gooen Marjorie Miller Ira Wcismann Albert Minzter Art and Photography Staff Sam Abramson Mickey Denholtz Pearl Harris Sevinour Baum Joan Ghirkman Irene Kurs Zelda Cohen Technical Staff Judith M.indelhaum Zelda Cohen Helen Freedman Florence Schwartz Marilyn Cooper Bita Lcistcn Marion StoflTregcn Lila Fersler Joyce Li's bins Muriel Lipsehultz Business Manager Stanley B. Cohen Assistant—JEAN CoH EN Florence Sweet Emily Bierman Advertising Staff Gertrude Haskell Selma Neuman Shirley Cohen Rose Maekorofsky Leonard Pireheskv Sonia Feinsilver Faculty Advisers Sylvia Simpson Anna (Berber Esther S. Schechter Page Sixty-six CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. Mrs. Isadore Abramson Ambassador Beauty Studio Mr. Mrs. Sol Aiiidur Mr. Mrs. Hyman Amstcr family Mr. Mrs. Samuel J. AzarnofT Mr. Mrs. Max J. Baum Miss Bulb Berger Mr. Mrs. II. Bernstein Mr. M rs. Nathan Biherherg Mr. Mrs. B. Bicrenbatim Charles Bobert Bierman Hesliy Blinder Jay Linker Lt. Abe — Pvt. Cyrus Bloom Murray Bloomenfeld Mr. Mrs. Steward F. Brant Mr. Mrs. I. E. Brookrnan Dr. Allan Brotman Mr. Mrs. I. Burge Mr. Mrs. Harry Cassell Mrs. Dora Cliirls Mr. Mrs. I ouis Chrystal A Classmate Mr. Mrs. M. Cohen S. Cohen Mr. Mrs. S. Comando Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Denburg Mr. Mrs. Biehard DeWitt Mr. I ouis Dienstag son Mr. M rs. Paul Dienstag son Mr. Mrs. Jaeoh Dinar Dr. Mrs. Joseph Dintenfass Doris Dollinger Dreiser's—278 Lyons Avenue Mr. Mrs. Philip Dubin Mr. Mrs. illiam Egan Mr. Mrs. J. B. Eisler Eugene Morris Mr. Mrs. S. Farer Mr. Mr.-. Alexander Federowiez Mrs. Harry M. Feinsilver Mr. Mrs. Samuel S. Ferster Mr. Mrs. Harold B. Fink Mr. Mrs. Frank Fishman Mr. Mrs. Harry Fox Mr. Mrs. B. Freedman Mr. Mrs. A. Friedberg A Friend Mr. Mrs. A. L. Futterman Mr. Mrs. Hyman Gelfond Mr. Mrs. Harry Gervel Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Gluekman Mr. .Mrs. H. Gnadinger family Mr. Mrs. Harrv Goldberg Mr. M rs. Edward Goodman Mr. Mrs. M. Greenfeig Mr. Mrs. Nathan Grosshart Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ha.-kell Mr. Mrs. Monroe llirseh Dr. Mrs. A. Theo. HirschcofT Mr. Mrs. J. Holdman Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Horwitz M rs. Ethel Jaeohson Mr. Mrs. 11. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Jacob Katz Mr. Mrs. Jaeob Keeler Miss Both Keslien Mr. Mrs. Ben Kurs Laieos Club Lampert Cohen Mr. Mrs. Morris Landau Mr. Mrs. J. Leib Mr. M rs. J. Lei want ’«£ Sixly-t i i it THE GRADUATES Mrs. Mycr Levin Mr. Mrs. Milton I cvine Mr. M rs. Sam Levine Rita Joy Lieh Mr. Mrs. Samuel Linder Mr. Mrs. Sam Lin .er Mr. Mrs. Jerome Lippman Mr. Mrs. Alex Lipschultz Sgt. Joseph Barry Maekorofsky Mr. Mrs. Julius Maekorofsky daughters Mr. Mrs. Morris Maekorofsky family Mr. Mrs. Louis Malt . Mr. Mrs. Theodore Mcnkcr Mrs. Mercurio' first period S. S. 7 class Mr. Mrs. Walter Moyler Mr. Mrs. David Miller Mr. Mrs. M. Min .ter Mr. Mrs. Samuel Morowitz Mr. Mrs. Max J. Morris Pvt. Joe Palazzolo—Cavalry Mr. Mrs. Ahraham Paley Michael Pastcclnick Phil and Dave Mr. Mrs. Maxwell M. Plotkin Prom Decoration Committee HadofT's Grocery Mr. Mrs. A. Raskin Mr. Mrs. Morris Heifer Mr. Simon Hein Mr. Mrs. Ahraham Hesniek family Mr. Mrs. illiam Hoeseh Mr. Mrs. S. Hoessler Mr. M rs. Ilarrv Hosenzweig Mr. L. Ross Emanuel Holliman Mr. Mrs. Louis Huhin Mr. Mrs. David Hush Mr. Mrs. Herman Saperstein Mr. Mrs. IxxiisSatz Mr. Mrs. M. Sellachter Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sehanerman Essie Ixii Sehneiderman Mr. M rs. Louis E. Sc holder Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Max Schwarts Mr. Sillier seventh period Sales class Lawrence A. Silverman M iss Florene Simpson Mr. Mrs. H. J. Simpson M iss Ada Skuratofsky Mr. Mrs. Henry Skuratofsky Mr. Mrs. L. Spielvogel Mr. Samuel Spinner Mr. Mrs. David Stick Mr. Mrs. Samuel Stone Mr. Mrs. Samuel Swearsky Mr. M rs. Nathan Sweet Sylvia and David Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tillman family Club Tlevesoor Mr. Mrs. H. Unger Mrs. Carrie Van Houtcn Mr. Mrs. Louis Vogel Mr. Mrs. Joseph apner sons Mr. M rs. Samuel apner Pvt. David illiam Wapner Sam asserinan Mr. M rs. Robert Watcnniaker Morton einherger Mr. Mrs. Irving uhl Mr. Mrs. Samuel Wuhl Mr. Mrs. John Zamholla Mr. Mrs. John Zentz Pape Sixty-nine LJhe (LlaM op January 1944 extends concj ratulations and lest wish eS to the (Ljraduatincj dlaSS 4 (d une 1943 1‘tige Seventy President, SALLIE WEISS Vice-President. ARTHUR BERLIN Best Wishes from CLASS OF JUNE '44 Secretary, MAIDIE HEINBERG Treasurer, CLAIRE HIELENDAY Compliments of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Compliments of Mr. Lemerman's Fourth Period Economic Geography Class Best Wishes from WAHANDAS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waldman and Family Compliments of BOBKER BEARING COMPANY 272 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. M. HEINOWITZ AND FAMILY 172 VASSAR AVENUE Pape Seventy-on ? MArket 2-9829 MArkct 3-56% JAY'S Women's Wearing Apparel Compliments 739 BROAD STREET of NEWARK, N. J. THE 3B CLASS Compliments of BECKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments Compliments of of SILVER'S BAKERY JACK STEIN Compliments Compliments of of THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB THE THIRD PERIOD GLEE CLUB Compliments of ESsex 2-9365 THE J. D.'S BOND LIGHTING COMPANY Quality Floti rescent Products Compliments of WOOPS BOTNICK 879 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. Page Seventy-two Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. MILTON BIERMAN THE 2A CLASS Compliments of WATENMAKER DAVIS NEW JERSEY OIL SUPPLY CO. Automotive atul Industrial Lubricants Super Pyro Anti-Freeze 9-15 CLIFTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of THE 1A CLASS MR. BENJAMIN MAYER Pane Seventy-three Compliments of THE IB CLASS Compliments ttf THE 2B CLASS Compliments of DR. and MRS. EDWARD A. ZIMMERMAN Compliments of MR. SAMUEL ROSEN Compliments of CHARLES FRIEDMAN and COMPANY Compliments of CONCORD MACHINERY EXCHANGE Phone: MA. 2-8515 Night Phone WA. 3-5565 HARRIS Store Fixtures ami Equipment of All Kinds Bought, Sold, and Exchanged 38-40 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Outfitters: Weequahic llifth Athletic Teams Discount It Weequahic Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of NEWARK MACHINE COMPANY Aeronautical Parts anti Equipment V Phone : WA. 3-1589. WA. 34)160 Compliments of LEMPERT COHEN. BUTCHERS 305 Hawthorne Avenue Nenark. N. J. RUBIN BROS. Cut Rate Drug Stores 392 Chanrelulor Avenue Newark. N. J. Corner Wain right Street Compliments of ESSKAY RESTAURANT. Inc. Page Seventy-four PGTGR ROMflnOFF and JGROMG ALLGI1 EMPIRE TRUCKING CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY I’npe Seventy-five Congratulations to CLASS OF JUNE 1943 University of Newark College of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Law Degree Programs for Men and Women in Day anil Evening Sessions Freshmen admitted in September. February and June For further information aihlre� � REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Newark. New Jersey KEEP VOUR WITS IN TRAINING—JOIN THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL THIS FALL Courses for Culture, Business. Recreation, and Knowledge Ten Tuesday Evenings - Low Fees See our Catalogue CHARLES BRODSKY. Administrator For DRUGS Cosmetics and Fountain Seeds Phone WAverly 3-6592 LEHIGH DRUG STORE 1036 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-2245-2-2249 LLOYD'S CLOTHES Men Use Our 10-Poy Plan 104 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. j. Compliments of MR. and MRS. HARRY NEUMAN and FAMILY WAverly 3-2980 HEINEMAN RADIO RECORD SHOP Complete Service Auto and Home Radios 974 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Pa te Seventy-six Phone Bigelow 8-0708 PURITAN HAND LAUNDRY 167 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone : WA. 3-3698 and WA. 3-6431 STERLING Painting Decorating Co. 172 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 64)661 MILTON L. METSKY THE HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN LINEN SHOP Specializing in Distinctive Curtains - Towels • Linens - Domestics 993 KKRCEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. HARTDEGEN Now showing the WEEQUAHIC KINGS PINS KEYS To graduate of Weequahic H. S. and their parents, we offer an opportunity for exceptional and extensive savings on your Graduation Gifts. Mr. Milton Lifland is now in the service hut Mr. Hilt, at our store, will give you a courtesy card. HARTDEGEN The Home of Blue-White Diamonds Since 1869 900 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. IF niches - Jewelry - Silverware Radios - Electrical Appliances S. LANDAU Sr. 10r. $1.00 and Up DEPT. STORE Headquarters for School Supplies 392-94 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY WAverly 3-9606 3-9869 Max Korit .ky Charles Grossman HALEM'S WAverly 3-4277 Confectionery and Restaurant KIEL'S MODEL Circulating Library - Greeting Cards BAKERY, Inc. A euspapers “After a Show or Game Refresh at Halem’s Wedding, liar Mitzvah, Shower. Anniversary and Rirthday Cakes a Specialty 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE 347-351 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. Phone MItehell 2-1700 IN NEWARK ITS TRY JORDAN'S SHEFFIELD MILK BAR Coats, Furs - Suits - Pressos ON BROAD STREET Lingerie, Blouses. Sportswear. Hosiery For Donuts anti Malted Milk 677 BROAD STREET Cor. W. PARK for 5 Cents Page Seventy-seven COMET ENVELOPE PAPER CO.. Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. MILLER SONS Clothiers ami Haberdashers NEWARK and IRVINGTON Telephone: WAverlv 3 7016 KOHN'S MARKET ’rime Meats and Poultry 1054 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 8 3388 BENNETT'S Stationery, Toy. anti Greeting CartI ('.enter 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEW ARK. N. J. I.att est Prices on School Supplies Compliments of ROSE DAIRY 702 12TH STREET BI. 8 9425 Entertainment Sat. anti Sun. H. MARCUS ROUMANIAN RESTAURANT 109 Relmont Avenue Newark. N. J. SYD'S For the tastiest sandwiches on the hill Still Famous for Franks ami Finishes Opponite the Campus SAMUEL KREITZBERG Insurance 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of UNITED SMELTING and REFINING COMPANY Page Seventy-eight GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 3-2614 Representing JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY World's Finest (’.lass Rings Service Jewelry Medals and Trophies Honor Rolls for Men in Service School and Organization Jewelry Tel. -M Arket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET Compliments NEWARK, N. J. of COX SONS VINING SAWYER Established 1837 COMPANY. Inc. 131 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK Makers of Correct Style Caps and Gowns - Academic Ilootls Judicial Robes - Choral Outfits Page Seventy-nine UPSALA COLLEGE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Arts and Science Teacher Training Engineering Business A dm i nisi rat ion Pre-ProSessional Courses Theology - Medicine - Laic Dentistry - Xursing For Calalo� iir un ! Other Information Address THE REGISTRAR Once a� ain Molloy-Made quality and workmanship («cores as the JUNE 1943 LEGEND is cased in a Molloy-Made cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page Eighty AVOID The Road to Anywhere Those who choose such a course, thus permitting the future to take care of itself, make a major mistake. Aimless wandering is not for mod- ern young men and women, who must prepare themselves for the skills and responsibilities of a chosen career if they are to meet stern competition. Fix your purpose and follow it with determination. Then you will be travel- ing .. . THE ROAD TO SUCCESS! Bratlential 3nsttrattre (Company of Amrrira Horn Office, NEWARK, N. J. Page Eighty-one CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Where distinctive quality never suffers in favor of reasonable price Special rates to all readers of this ad STUDIO ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Studio Hours: Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. Sundays ami Holidays, 10 a. in. to 5 p. in. v Evenings by appointment Wedding Photographs and Family Groups Our Specialty Telephone: MArket 2-9898 Pane F.ifihty-tuo j4U Ouf fan ‘Victwyf 3n these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front—like the battle front and the production front— plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. COUNTS® PRINTING COMPANY NEWARK • NEW JERSEY Regiatered tor National Detente Purpotet Page Eighty-three AUTOGRAPHS