Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1944 volume:

1’ ii I) I i s h e (I R v w THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1944 WEEQDAHIC HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK. NEW JERSEY DEDICATION C 7 K DO not wish to make this dedication of our {J J yearbook an elaborate one: it is a eery simple expression of our deep gratitude and affec- tion for Irving J. Goldberg. His kindness, his warmth, and his humor have endeared him to us. For four years he has guided and criticized us. not with the cold formality of a grade adviser, but quite simply as a friend. Long after we leave Weequahic he will remain an inspiration. . Is a small token of our appreciation, we dedicate to him our yearbook, the Legend of January. 1944. Irving J. Goldberg TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1944 • At this hour of your graduation the world has already entered into what the ancient prophet Joel called “the valley of decision.” Mighty days arc be- fore mankind: and I know that you will play an important role in them, inspired by the hope of establishing justice, equality, freedom, and fraternity everywhere. MAX J. HERZBERG THE FACULTY MAX J. HERZBERG •ROBERT M. COLEMAN WALTER W HITE ISAAC K. ELLIS Ruth K. It I ii in •Emily K. Goldstein •Joseph Gruber •James B. I law ley WILLIAM LEW IN Julius C. Bernstein Marie R. Bernstein Constance I). Bowerman David Bucharest Eugenia W. Chosney A. Emma Conrad Principal MATHEMATICS .1.111 silllll ' II Chairman Martha Landau Saul Scid Alma C. Pinkerton •Julius Slierr Sylvia Ruffkess Shirley Stainer ENCLISH 1 Sarah M. Wood Chairman •Frank A. DeLisi Mary A. Eaton Anna Ccrher Irving Coldherg William I). Herron Hannah G. Litzk) Hilda (f. I.utzke Alice F. ('obey Bertha A. Colhurn Dorothy M. Cox B. Arthur Darrali Fay R. Gennet Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne Elizabeth L. Clements •Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Marie E. O'Connor Christina Russell Eva Vogel •Pearl Vogel Marion M. W’yckofT ' Muriel B. Weissman ELMER W. TRIESS LANCUACES ('.hair man Ruth J. Cummings Grace O. Mayzel Leola L. Rummer •Edith C. Glucksman •Paula Oellrich Oliver II. Sahold Ernest P. Cohcillc Mabel M. Patton Mma Sliefel •Evangeline M. Keefe SCIENCE Elizabeth I ndrilz CARL J. HINKINS Chairman F. May Bullock Allen C. Ilutchiii'oii Nathan Silberfeld Benjamin Epstein Blanche Kanengiser ‘Marion L. Stine Lois M. Hutching Ruby M. Odell Clarence L. Seltzer SOCIAL SCIENCE Marie C. Sullivan Virginia M. Beard Martin Green •Israel Tumin Max Birnhaum •Helen Johnston •Murray 1 Her Charles Brodsky Helen B. Mercurio Bessie C. W arenreii Matthew J. Donner Lorua Reid Sadie Z. Rous COMMERCIAL David E. W einga-t JOHN R. BOYLE Chairman llelma P. Heilenday Laura M. Isserman •Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Rohetz Samuel II. Korcy Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS •Herman Holzman Helen (I. Jacobs W illiam B. Mayer Henry Melnik Esther S. Schechter HEALTH AND PHYSICAL CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Regina K. Mazaiea M. Eleanor McHenry Ethel A. Re nolds Bertha I. Righter W ilson L. Rose Ernest W. Schlee William C. Silher Lena Steinlmltz Mary N. Swinney Anita A. Quinn Daniel . Verniero Philip M. Wagner Dorothy L. W olfmger Henry F. Donn Cora C. Harris Arthur Luslig Helen M. Mavnard ROSE M. Ann S. Block Rose A. Barhash Dr. Royal M. Cohen OFFICE STAFF MIRAGLIA •Alice E. Fagan Lila M. Collin LIBRARY STAFF •Marion L. Buchner HEALTH SERVICE Josephine W. Halherstadt EDUCATION Chairman William H. Rose. Jr. •Ben Schwartz •Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfurlh Chairman Edith M. Simonson Reada S. Jellinek Dr. Selma Weiss MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY NOW IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY A. Walter Ackerman Harold La Penna Louis R. Simon Robert Lowenstein Ernest R. Ranucci Sheldon W'eil Morton Seltzer •—At the Annex. Page Eight I THE TRIBE 10 0 U It HOMEROOM TEACHERS • • The position of Homeroom Teachers is a peculiar one. They must stand between their classes and the world. It is they who draw to themselves the babel of notices, announcements, nurse s slips, appointment slips, and the innumerable messages which call us to the varied duties of our high school days. They are the perfect go-betweens. Sometimes we wondered if they knew what we thought of them. Perhaps it teas just as icell they did not. } et now as we have almost closed the door on our homeroom days we realize that they have ever been our friends, and we want to say before we go that we appreciate all they have suffered with and from us. Klizabeth L. Ci.KMENTS Allen C. Hutchinson Christina Russell Mary N. Swinney Sarah M. Wood FOREWORD From olden limes endured the lore Of a People who went o'er The mountains to the Sky. So they might ask Him why The fourth year hath more hours. And why above the other three it towers. The quiii which wrote the myths of Greece, The hard who sang The Golden Fleece Bequeathed to us a heritage dear. The explanation of Leap Year: Yarns of how the Scottish peer and Irish Saint Did create that Year so quaint; Ancient tales of women rude Pursuing men of pulchritude. An Indian myth, in theory unique:— A warrior staunch and a maiden meek. To us ‘tis more than tales of yore Ami more than customs heretofore. It means the joy of this Leap Year: Graduation almost here. Academic cap and gown; Ceremony and renown. Means ‘18 and Leap Years thence. Thinking in terms of future tense. “Sir. said they to Him. “Why?” “Fools!” to them He did reply. “Hast thou never heard of math?” And assumed an air of wrath. Page Twelve CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Kl kin man President 50 Wolcott Terrace One man with a dream at pleasure Shall fit� forth and conquer a crown. Class President 6-8: Student Council 1. 2: President 2: O.B.A. Council 2: Sagamore 2. I: Prom Committee 8. BUSINESS U S. NAVY Bernard E. Budish Vice-President 469 Elizabeth Avenue “All his faults are such That one loves him the better for them Treasurer 5: Vice-President 6-8: War Bond Represen- tative 5, 8: Milk Salesman 6. 8; Sagamore 8: Latin Club 1-3: Orchestra 1. 6. C. P U. of PENNSYLVANIA Janet Goldblatt Secretary 104 Nyc Avenue Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely anti more temperate Secretary 7. 8: Honor Society 8: Student Council 5-8: Art (dub I: Calumet Agent 8: Bowling Club 1. 5. C. P. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Irving M. Kessler Treasurer 306 Johnson Avenue He who is true to one friend Thus proves himself worthy of many. Library 1. 2: Student Council I. 2. 4. 7. 8: Treasurer 7, 8: Photography and Radio Appreciation 4. BUSINESS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Thirteen The Legend Arthur Abend 779 South 16th St. “Weakness is not in your word. Sagamore 2-1: Boxing Club 5; Business Cluh 6, 7. Business Coast Guard Evelyn S. A br a movit 610 Belmont Ave. 44Simplicity is fir are. Contemporary C.luh I: Co-Ed Cluh 1: Council 5. Secretarial Newark University Herman brams 123 Braguw Ave. “And when he chose to sport and play. No dolphin ever was so flay. Sagamore 2. 5; Band 3 7: Orches- tra 1. 2, 7; Baseball I. C. P. Newark College of Engineering Gerald S. Alters 173 Shephard Ave. Not sharp, not flat. Just natural. Honor Society 6-8; Sagamore Court Judge 8: Debating Team 6-8; Legend Staff 8; Math. Cluh 3. I (Program chairman); Sagamore 6. 7 (Assistant Inspector). C. P. Columbia University Florence Altschul 36 Farley Ave. This girl with a smile. Is a girl worthwhile. Glee Club 1. 2; Ping Pong 3. Secretarial V ndecided Sydelle Applbbaum 573 Hawthorne Ave. Hold thy lighted lamp on high, lie a star in someone's sky. Red Cross Club I. 5. 7: Bowling 1. 2; Sagamore 3; Archery 7. Civic Nursing—Beth Israel Hospital Alvin L. Austin 190 Hobson St. He goes his way and does no wrong. Photography Club 1. 2. c. r. I . S. Army. Military Engineering Calvin K. Axel 27 Tillinghast St. Humor is gravity. Concealed behind the jest. Outdoor Patrol I. 2: Orchestra I. 2; Cadet Band 3. I; Sagamore 4- 7; Projection Staff 8; Nictor) Corps 7. 8. Civic U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Page Fourteen January, 1914 Siiiki.ky Bach 617 Bergen St. “Always pleasant, ahcays hi ml. Always char ming ami refined. Secretarial Methodist Hospital School of . ursinn Florence Balshan 359 Hawthorne Avc. “To know her is to like her. J.B.T. Club I. 2; Bowling Club 2. 3: Creative Dancing 2. 3: Ban- American Club 1-7; Sagamore 3- 8; Faculty Service I. Secretarial Trait Institute Siiiki.ky Bardin 129 Watson Ave. Ah! when she sings, all music else be still. For none must be compared to her note. Glee Club 1. 2. 5. 6; Music Revue '12. 43; Bowling 1. 2: Bing Bong 3. I: Library Staff 1; Dance Baud 12. 13: Dramatic Club 1. Civic Music Doris Bartsch 742 South 15th St. If I admire or praise you loo much. That fault you may forgive me. Glee Club 1-8; President of Glee Club 7; Secretary-Treasurer 8; Sagamore t; Class Council 6. Civic Presbyterian School of Nursing Arnold Basen 51 Farley Avc. “Always here, always there. Ilusy working everywhere. Victory Air Corps 7; First Aid 8; Stage Crew 5-8; Legend Staff 8. C. ’. Casey Jones School Rita Bean 89 Lehigh Ave. Ever so gentle in what she'll do. Ever a friend that's really true. Red Cross Club 3; Co-Ed Club 5. Business Business Erica Bki.m 226 Custer Avc. Full of fun and mischief, too. Doing things she shouldn't do. Arcberv 2-5; Horse Mack Riding 6. 7: Dramatic Club 1-3; German Club 5; Biology Lab. Assistant 4; Student Council. ('.. P. Cadet Nursing Kith Bei.i.er 74 Treaey Ave. Sparkling eyes and smiling jest. Personality and all the rest. Sagamore L 8; Red Cross Club 641. C. P. Vndecided Page Fifteen The Legend Shirley Bknnes 233 Weequahic Ave. Is she so quiet and demure? It may be so. but don't be sure. Archery 5. 6: Pan-American Club L, 5: Arts and Graft� 5: Inter- national Correspondence 2; Bowl- ing Glub 5. General Clerical WAVES Charlotte Berger 219 Lehigh Ave. There is a lady, sued and kind. H as never face so pleased my mind. Advertising Staff 8; Sagamore 2. 5; Prom Committee 8; Typing Staff 6: Red Cross Gluh 7. Civic Long Island iniversity Rose Berger 10 Lehigh Ave. Attends her own affairs each day. Answers in her oun sweet way. Spanish Club 3. I; Sagamore 6. Secretarial College M. Jerome Berman 207 Osborne Terr. Of every noble work the silent part is best. Of all expression that which can- not be expressed. G-1 Columbia L’niversily Norman Bierbai m 113 Mapes Ave. An idle man has so much to do. That he never has time to be sad. Freshman Basketball 2. 3: Fresh- man Baseball 1: J. . Basketball •I. 5; L M. and Y. . Business Gluh 2. Ilusiness New York iniversity Carol Biscobel 81 Wolcott Terr. Love wing'd my hopes and taught me how to fly. Far from base earth, but not to mount too high. Sagamore 3. I: Co-Ed Gluh 3; Service Glub 8: Representative for Salvage Committee 8: Bowling Gluh 2. Secretarial Drake's Ilusiness ('.allege Lillian Blake 113 Huntington Terr. So sweet, so honest, and so true. If e're glad that it teas she we knew. Sagamore 2: Leaders’ Glub 3; Bowling G.lub 2. General Clerical Drake's Ilusiness (‘.allege Sol Blatt 235 Nye Ave. Laughing and talking all the day. He aheays has something funny to say. Band 3-8; Orchestra 1-8; Saga- more 3; Greek Glub 6; Military- German Gluh 7. 8. C.P Newark College of engineering Page Sixteen January', 1944 Miriam Blaustein 390 Hawthorne Ave. Blue were her eyes ax the fairy flax. 1 ml' nt Council 7; l.cgend Stall X. Secretarial Business College CORRINE Bl.t M 360 John� on Ave. “She's all my fancy painted her; She's lovely, she's divine.'' Faculty Service Club 3, 4. C. P. Nurses’ Cadet Corps Robert M. Bon da 836 South 16th St. True icit is nature to advantage dressed; II hat oft teas thought hut ne'er so well expressed. Co-Chief of the Sagamore Patrol X: In� pector 7: Sagamore 3-8: Hanker and Auditor 3-5; Calumet Agent 7. 8. C. P. Dentistry Viola Bongo 509 Avon Ave. “There's nothing so queenly as kindness. And nothing so royal os truth. Glee Club 1-1. Civic Cadet Nursing Bernard Borri s 333 Keer Ave. W hat shall I do to be forever known. And make the age to come my ownf Sagamore In� pector 8: Sagamore Patrol 3. 5-8: Hanker and Auditor 3-5: Bond Representative 6: Bio- logy Club 3: Biology I.ab. Assist- ant I. C.P. Aeronautical Engineering Ben Boydman 368 Hawthorne Ave. “No one bothers me. and I bother no one. Business Business College Sally Brandt 761 South 16th St. If hate er she did was done with ease. In her alone 'twas natural to please. Sagamore 3; Student Council 3; Home Economies 5. 6. X; Pan- American Club 3. 4: Ping Pong 5; Basketball I. Secretarial Newark I n i versity Edward F. Brenner 28 Goldsmith Ave. “II here honor or where conscience does not bind. No other law shall shackle him. Editor-in-chief of Calumet 8; Managing Editor of Calumet 7; New and Sport� Editor of Calu- met .5. 6: Reporter of Calumet 3. I: Honor Society 7. 8: Hand and Orchestra 1. 2. 4. 6. 7. C.P. Mass. Institute of Technology Page Seventeen The Legend Paul Bbodkin 897 Hunterdon St. “ ‘Silence is golden.' lie'll always say. Because it never gives you away. Sagamore I; Bowling Club 6. C. '. Panzer College Edwin Brom.mkr 279 Goldsmith Ave. ‘To tell the truth. I was tired of always being wise.” Ping Pong 3. 4; Council 2. Business Photography Marcia Blddisii 23 Van Velsor PI. “From thy presence shouers a rain of melwly. Rowling Club 2: Basketball 3; Baseball 4: Volleyball 6; Usher 5, 6; First Aid 4. C.P. Boston University Gloria Blf.chlkr 279 Schley Si. Happy, fair, and wise is she: The heavens such grace did lend her. Sagamore 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1 5; Debating Club 1. 3-6: Class Coun- cil 3-5. 8; Calumet Agent 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Dramatic School Siiiri.f.y Burns 63 Schuyler Ave. Very efficient, very neat. A sweeter girl is hard to meet” Student Council 2: Good ill Council 2: Annex Newspaper 1: Pan-American Club 4: Bond and Stamp Representative 5. 6. Secretarial Pace Institute Norman Citron 26 Rose Terr. If she be not fair to me. II hat care I how fair she be?” Inspector of the Sagamore Patrol 8; Sagamore 5-8: Legend Staff 8: Art Club 5; Band 6. C.P. Air Corps Arnold Cohen 107 Aldine St. “Let those who are in favor with their stars Of public honor and proud titles boast.” Bioloby Lab. Assistant 4. 5. 7, 8: Sagamore 3. 4; Sagamore Ins| er!or 6: Outdoor Patrol 4; Assistant Chief of Outdoor Patrol 6; Usher- ing Staff 6-8: Legend Staff 8: Calumet 8. C. P. Chemical Engineering Leonard Cohen 372 Wainttrigbt St. Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” Track 3. Civic Undecided Page Eighteen January. 1944 Seena L. Cohen 23 Treacy Ave. tier's is the voice, however soft. One would hear so very oft. Modern Diming Club 5; Dehat- in)! Club 5; Social Dancing I; Sagamore I; Legend Staff 8. C. p Montclair Slate Teachers' College Ellen Conovitz 25 Van Velsor PI. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy. and penile, though retired. Badminton I; Contempory 5. C. '. Antioch College Gerald Coopers.mith 72 Aldine St. “H orry has killed many men— why worry? Sagamore 1; French Club 5: Class Council 6-8: Baseball 1; Football 2. C. I . University of Washington Florence Cronin 854 South 17th St. He my friend, and teach me to be thine. Secretarial Stenographer Selma Davidowitz 144 Watson Ave. Hound her eyes, her tresses fell; II hich were darker, none could teiir Dramatic Club I. 3; Band I. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4. Civic Drake's Husiness School George V. Davis 296 Seymour Ave. “Live and let live, as I will do. Love and let love, and so will I. Husiness Air Force Harold Davis 235 Nye Ave. A man to match his mountains.” Science Club 5. 6: Chess and Checker 4. 5: Math. Club—Vice- President 6 C. P. U. S. Army Stanley M. Denbi rg 55 Goldsmith Ave. H e cannot all be masters. Motion Projection Staff I. 2; Saga- more Patrol 3. 4; Boiling Club 3, L C. P. Undecided Page . ineteen The Lege n d George Dessauer 103 Shanley Avc. e goes his way aiul does no wrong” Sagamore 2. 3; Ping Pong Club 3; Student Council 3. C. P. Engineering Roslyn Diamond 28 Sleeker St. A thing of beauty is a joy for• ever.” Sagamore 1. 2; Red Cro� I. 5; Itond and Stamp Representative ft: Ranking and Auditing I. 3; Co Ed Club 3; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Herkeley Husiness College Harry Dorfman 7 Crescent Ave. I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends” Football 2; Student Council 8. Civic Navy Dorothy Doyle 241 Keer Ave. “All that in woman is adored. In thy dear self I find.” Sagamore 1 3: Racket haII Club 3: Ku.'cb.ill Club I; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 6: Legend Staff 8; Ranking and Auditor 3 Secretarial Drake's llusiness College Myra Drazin 674 Rclmont Ave. She is clever, she is wise. She’s a terror for her size. Stamp and Rond Representative 3-8: Student Council ft 8: Rowling 4 7: President of Red Cross Club 6: Sagamore 7: Legend Staff 8. Civic Newark Cniversity E. Robert Eber 19 Leo PI. Manner is fine, body is fit. Mind is keen, wit is nit.” Track Team 5. 7; Cross Country Team I: Legend Staff 8; Calu- met 3; Sagamore 3. 4; Class Coun- cil 7. C.P. Antioch College ORMAN ECCERT 244 Keer Avc. Men in alt ways are belter than they seem.” Rand and Orchestra ft-8; Outdoor Patrol 2. C. P. Ohio Stale Soma Ehrich 108 Scbuvler Ave. “Her charm and presence is felt wherever she goes.” Archery Club 3. 4; Ushering Staff 3 6; Chief 1 «her 7. 8: J.R.T. Club 2: Co-Ed Club 3; Literary Club 6. Civic Kindergarten Teacher Page Twenty January, 1944 Blanche Eisen 15 Goldsmith Ave. Thai (lay she smiled, and made me glad No maid seemed ever kinder.'’ French Club 3; Projection Staff 1-8: Archery Club 7: Red Cross- Club I. 5; Typing Club 7. C. P A. Y. School of Interior Decoration Arthur A. Eisenberc 275 Seymour Ave. 'll'ere there no women, men might live like gods.” Sagamore 1, 2. 5; Hasebull 1; Football 2; Biology I.ah. Assist- ant 6. C. P. Brown University Marcia Eisenberg 17 ('uster Ave. ‘‘It's nice to be natural If you’re naturally nice.” Circulating Staff of Calumet 7; Bond ami Stamp Representative 7. 8; Calumet Agent 7. C. P. Cornell Nettie Kiser 136 Bragaw Ave. “Her beauty twinkles like a star under the frosty night.” Student Council 1. 2; Good AX ill Club 2; Glee Club 3. I; Sagamore 2; Legend Staff 8: Human Rela- tions Club 3. Civic New York University Gertrude Ezarsky 502 Clinton Ave. “Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction.” Student Council 3. I: Archery Club I; Bowling Club I: Basket- ball Club I: Twirling Battalion 3-5: Head Drum Majorette 6-8. Secretarial Panzer College Norman Fast 291 Seymour Ave. “Shall a woman's virtues move me to perish for her love?” Sagamore 1. 2. 5; Baseball 1: Art Club I; Biology Lab. Assist- ant 2. 5. C.P. Brown University Ruth Feier 278 Hawthorne Ave. “I.ike music on the waters Is thy jolly voice to me.” Sagamore 1-8; Photography 1; Bowling Club 1. Civic Dental Assistant Ethel Felcher 163 Huntington Terr. “A happy ami bright girl is she. Never an old maid will she be.” Legend Staff 8; Typing Staff of Calumet 6; Sagamore 2. 7: Red Cross Club 7; Student Council 2. 6. Secretarial Business School Page Twenty-one The Legend Doris Feld 29 Wolcott Terr. “They say red hair helps cause a riot Hut strange to say this girl is quiet. Sagamore 1. 2: Co-Ed Club 5; How ling Club 2. Secretarial llusiness Paul Robert Fine 17 Keer Ave. Certainly not out of sight. Definitely not out of mind. Sagamore Inspector 2; Student Council and Court 2; Manager Cross Country and Track 3 5; llinlogy Lab. Assistant 3. I: Math Club I; Sagamore R. C. '. Franklin and Marshall Marilyn Fischer 22 Crescent Ave. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. Glee Club 1; Badminton 3-5; Archery 3; Arts and Crufts 4; Hospital Service 7. Secretarial College Martin Fish 369 Waimvright St. lie wears without abuse. The grand old name of gentle- man. Sagamore 2: Student Council 1. llusiness V. S. Army Mae Fisiiman 354 Pesliine Ave. She keeps us laughing all the time, A better friend is hard to find. Howling Club 1: J.B.T. Club 1; Co-Ed Club 2; Dramatic Club I. General Clerical Hiss II hitman's llusiness School Doris Flacc 268 Hawthorne Ave. o gems, no gold she needs lit wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Sagamore 2; Pan-American Club 3, I: Co-Ed Club I. 5; Whams 6. 7; Dancing Club -I; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial llusiness Gloria Laura Flaster 131 Shepard Ave. After all is said and done. Vone can deny that she's had her fun. Sagamore 2. I; Howling Club 2; Red Cross 7. Secretarial Drake’s llusiness College Charlotte E. Flaxman 108 Huntington Terr. And so to make a long story short. We'll say that Charlotte is a good sport. Horseback Riding Club 1.2; Howl- ing Club 2; Pan-American Club 3. I: Faculty Service 5-7; Student Council 7, 8. Secretarial Riders llusiness College Rage Twenty-two January, 1944 Joseph Fokthuber 76 Pomona Ave. A itoner was his beyond the touch of art or armed strength His pure and mighty heart. Civics Undecided George A. Frank 116 Walson Ave. I uunderfill athlete is our ‘Ace’: lie'll come in first in any race. Ra-ehall 5, 7: Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1, 8. Husiness U. S. Army Fay Friedman 9 Willoughby Si. “Hound her she made an atmos- phere of life. The very air seemed lighter from her eyes. Co-Ed Club 6; Spanish Club 5; J.B.T. Club 2. Clerical Husiness Hubert Frisch 797 South 13th Si. “Young in limbs, in judgment old. Ping Pong Club I. 5; Science Club 6; Pan-American Club 3. I: Saga- more 3-.'� : Camera Club 3. 6; Calumet Agenl 6. Husiness New York University Edith W. Gallup 290 Meeker Ave. “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn: Sueel as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. Sagamore 2; Art Club 2; Archery I. 5; Glee (dub 5-8: Red Cross Club 7. C. P Nursing at Presbyterian Hospital Arthur Gauss 816 South Mtb St. “And ever o’er his uork he bent. And ever lived on earth content. Student Council 5-7: Art Club 5; Junior Air Raid Warden 6: W ham- 6. 7; Calumet Cartoonist 6-8; Yearbook 8. Husiness Navy Helene Geiil 272 Hawthorne Ave. ‘7 am content with what I have, little be it or much. Good Will (dub 1; Annex Tutor- ing (dub 2: Co-Ed (dub 3; Saga- more 6. Secretarial Husiness College Adrienne Gelbond •117 l.cslic St. “ Tiros her thinking of others made you think of her. Red Cross (dub 3-5: Library Staff 3. 4, 6: Calumet Typing Staff t. 6. Secretarial Secretary Page Twenly-lhree The L e g e n d Seymour Gerber 81 Hoh� on Si. One of the feu, the immortal names. That uas not horn to die.” Outdoor I'.iirol 1; Honor Society 2: Art Club I; Suguntor ? 1. Civic Accountant Shirley Gerber 151 Kccr Ave. “Teach me half the gladness. That thy brain must knou.” Drum Majorette 7. 8: Student Council 6. 7; Basketball Club 5. 8: Suguntor? 2-1: Howling Club 2: Glee Club 5. C. P. Goucher College Kt gene Gercely 919 Bergen St. “Altho' he tells not uhat he feels, lie must know more than he reveals.” Outdoor Patrol I. 2: Track Team 7; Cross Country 6. 8. Ilusiness Merchant Marine Daniel Gildenberg 21 Rragaw Ave. “H hene'er the skillful youth dis- coursed or writ. Nor tongue, nor pen could keep up with his wit.” Student Council 3-5; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5-7: Glee Club 6. Ilusiness Undecided Marilyn Ginsbihg 84 Wolcott Terr. “The devil hath not in all his quivers choice An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.” Literary Club 5; Business Club 2: Basketball Club 5; Archery 5. 6; I altering Stuff 5-8; Co-Ed Club 3. Secretarial Dramatic Schttol Gerai.b Goiid 168 Mapes Ave. “For him the world woultl hold no joys. If in it there were only boys.” Track 5; Cross Country 4; Cite� Club I; Sagamore 2; Calumet Agent 2. C.P. Naval Air Corps Harrietts Goldberg 89 Hobson St. “Her gesture, motion, and her smiles. Iler wit. her voice my heart be- guiles.” Red Cross Club 3: Library Stuff 3; Dance Rand 5: Basketball Club 6; Bond Parade 7. C- P. Business Marilyn Goldberg 168 Schley St. “To you God granted a heart ever new; To all. always open; to all. al- ways true.” Sagamore 1; Good Will Club 1; French Club 2; Student Council 5; Home Economic- 3 General Clerical Industry Page Twenty-foui January, 1944 Shirley Goldfarb 717 Bergen Si. “To bo penile is the test of n lady. Typing Club 3: Twirling 3. 8; Basketball Club 8: Bed Cross Club 6. 7; Glee Club 3. C. '. Business Collepo Florence Goldsmith 293 Yassar Avc. “Note awful beauly puts on all ils arms; The fair each moment rises in her charms. Glee Club 7; Archery 3, 6; Art Club 3; International Correspond- ence (dub 2: Bowling Club 1; Music Revue 7. Civic Nursing Sharon Gootman 83 Seymour Avc. A mind at peace with all belou. A heart whose love is innocent. Art Club I: Prom Committee 8; Student Council 6-8: Literary Staff •I: Legend 8; Bowling (dub 1. Civic Journalism Aaron Green- 357 Leslie Si. He great in act. as you have been in thought. Student Council 2: Sagamore 2; Annex News 2: ri Club I. 2. 4; Science Club I. 5. C. '. Hutgers University Hannah M. Greenberg 329 Chadwick Avc. Her virtues are many, her faults are few. She always does well what she starts out to do. Prom Committee 8; Bowling Club I. 3; Sagamore 2-1: President of Bed Cross Club 3. 4; Calumet 5-8; Legend 8. Civic Ml. Sinai School of Nursing Jack Greencrove 375 Badger Avc. Love the game beyond the prize. Freshman Baseball I: Freshman Football 2; Varsity Football 4. 6. 8; Varsity Baseball 7. Civic Navy Betty Grf.idincer 318 Madison Ave. She left no little thing behind. Excepting loving thoughts and kind. Ping Pong Club 3: Faculty Service (dub I. 5; Home Economics (dub 6. 7: Pan-American Club 3. 4: Ba-kclball Club 7; Calumet Typ- ing Staff 6. 7. Secretarial Business Leonard Haft 69 Mapes Ave. This is the happy warrior; this is he That every man in arms should wish to be. Ping Pong (dub 3; Chess and (diecker Club 4. Civic U. S. Naty Page Twenty-five T II E L E G E N I) Stanley Handelman It Huntington Terr. Honor anti truth anti manhood. These are the things that stand.” Contemporary Club 2-5. 7; Presi- dent Contemporary Club 5; A - sembly Council I: Biology Club t. 5; Science Club I: Calumet Agent 3. C. ’. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Evelyn L. Hantman 70 Hcdden Terr. She knew such harmony alone Could hold all heaven anti earth in happier union.” Sagamore 3; Human Relations 5; Calumet Typing Staff 6, 7. Secretarial Business College Paula Hauser 53 Crumman Avc. Joyous as morning Thou are laughing and scorninfi.” Library 7; Red Cross 3: Sagamore 4. 5; Foreign Correspondent 1; Stamp and Rond 7. C. P. Business School Marcia Herman 321 Chadwick Ave. In sailing o'er life's ocean wide. Your heart shtmld he your only guide” Sagamore 1.2; (lerman 3-6; Roll- ing t; Modern Dancing 3-7; Stamp Representative 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. C. P. I . S. Cadet Nurse Corps Jerome Hirshenson 317 Leslie St. “Though quiet, ichen put to the test. You'll find lie’s there among the best.” Football 3. I; Roving 6; Saga- more 3; Rowling 5. Business V. S. Army Irene Hirshowitz 5 Hawthorne PI. Iler very frouns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” bond Will Club I; Sagamore 2: Co-F.d Club 3; Scrap Chairman 5; Rankers and Auditors Club 1. Secretarial Katherine Gibbs Richard II. Hobnic •13 llansbury Ave. lie does the work of twenty men. And then is ready to work tiftain.” Annex News Reporter I: Editor 2: Photography Club 1-5: Ranker and Auditor and Stamp Representative 1-8; Calumet Reporter I. 5; Editor 6: Legend 8. C. P. Journalism (Ad2) Miriam Hornstein •157 Peshine Ave. “She always finds the greatest pleasure In doing you the kindest meas- ure” Ranker 3: Auditor I: Co-Ed Club 5. 6; Red Cross Club 7; Scrap Drive 7 Secretarial Business Page Twenty-six January, 1944 Dorothy Horowitz 126 Wainwriglit St. “Dazzling eyes, a pep that’s rare. A smile so charming beyond compare. ('.. P. Bellevue Nursing School Mildred Horowitz 21 Fessenden 1 1. She makes up in personality and friendliness If hat she lacks in size. Home Economics 14; Math (Huh 1. 2: Archery 1. 2: Art Club 1; Ping Pong 1. 2; Human Rela- lions 1, 2. General Clerical Katherine Gibbs School Stanley Hldzik. 679 South 12th St. “.Vo chance of fortune's calms Can cast his fortunes down. Salvage Representative 5; Weight Lifting 4; Boxing 7. Business Casey Jones School Blanche Isicoff 873 Hunterdon St. “Her voice teas ever soft. Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman. Red Cross 3; Economics Cluh 2; Bottling Cluh 2; Sagamore 1. 2; Hebrew Cluh 2: Art (Huh 2. General Clerical Nursing Harold Isserman 279 Goldsmith Ave. Shall I. wasting in despair. Die, because a woman's fair? Baseball 5. 7: Debating Team 8; Spanish Cluh 6; Science Cluh 6; Sagamore 1. 2. I; Student Coun- cil 3, 4. C. P. Marine Corps Irwin Jordan 92 Goldsmith Ave. “Neither saint nor sinner. But a man. Sagamore 3. 5. 7; Projection Staff 1, 2; Victory Corps 7. C. P. Navy Melvin Kadf.n 47 Parkview Terr. Knowledge is the fruit of labor. But why labor? Art Club 1; Bankers and Auditors 2; Boxing (Huh 4. C.P. Army Air Corps Ruth Kalb 120 Schley St. I doubt if nature could So fair a creature make. Art Club 1, 2; Science Club 2. Civic University of Newark Page Twenty-seven The Legend Freda Ka.m.m 186 Lyons Ave. “That merry twinkle in her eye Proves that mischief lurks nearby. Sagamore Chief 2; Pan-American Clul. 3. 4; Faculty Club 5. Secretarial Business College Mildred Kaplan 109 Schley St. “Since her ways are sweet. Hood fortune she will meet. Co-Ed Club 5; Human Relations 1: Calumet Advertising Staff 8: Student Council 1-5; Ita-kethall Club 3. Secretarial Drake Business College Abraiiam David Kaplowitz 163 Clinton PI. His honest fame shall ever live II ithin the mouth of man. Scrap Collector Agent) 0. ?: Hebrew Club 7: Ping Pong Club 6; Sagamore 6; First Aid Air Raid Warden 6. 8. Business I . S. Marines ili.iam Karlf.n 93 Goldsmith Ave. And as they finzed. their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Contemporary Club I; Student Council 3; Science Club 5; Radio Code Club 6: Seamanship Club 7: Lunchroom Service Club 8. C. P. Study of Medicine Bernard Karp 105 Mapes Ave. “A power was his beyond the touch of art or armed strength llis pure anil mighty heart. Sagamore Co-Chief 8; Sagamore Inspector 7: Sagamore I. 5; Chess and Checker Club 4-6; Calumet Agent 6. C.P. New York I'niversity Artiii k II. Katz 107 Dewey St. A man after his own heart. Orchestra 1-3; Sagamore 1. 2: Foot- ball 2. 6; Baseball I. C.P. I . S. Army Air Forces Harriet Katz 20 Hobson St. She will bring, in spite of frost. Beauties that the earth has lost. Ranker and Auditor 3; Typing Club 3. I; Library Staff 3; Rond and Stamp Representative 5. 6; Student Council 5. C. P. Cornell Robert Kalfman 15 Fessenden PL “Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Glee Club 3-8. Civic Army or Navy Page Twenty-eight January. 1944 Ruth M. Krsiien 59 Goodwin Ave. She isn't loud, she isn't tall. She always has a smile for all. Stamp Chili I. 2; Pan-American Chili 1-6; Row lint; Gliili 3; Red Cross Chili I. 5. Secretarial College Malcolm Kirschner 325 Renner Ave. Mischief from the top of his head To the lip of his toes. Basketball 7. 8: Latin Club I: Current Events Club 2. C. '. Newark University Joyce Klein 38 ('.uster Ave. “Even virtue is fairer in a fair body. Howling (Hub 1; Circulating Staff 7; Calumet Agent 7; Latin Club 1. 2; Sagamore Inspector 3 5; Literary Staff I. 2. Civic New York School of llusiness Tractive and Speech Franklyn M. Koi.bkr 103 Goodwin Ave. A steady man with a stratiy mind. A better man is hard to find. Sagamore 3; Student Council 5, 7. 8; Banker ami mlitor 2; Stamp ami Homl Representative 5; Calu- met 8: Business Club 2. llusiness Army Air Corps Norma Dolores Kraemer 506 Clinton Ave. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. And make her generous thought a fact. Library Staff 3-5. General Clerical Undecided Lorraine Kramer 96 Watson Ave. Music hath charms and so hath she. Sagamore Patrol 2; Junior Red Cross 3, I; Hospital Service 7; Junior Bundles for America 7. Civic Nursing Regina Joy Kraus 816 South 19th St. Fair without pomp and rich w ith- out show. Junior Red Cross 7. 8; Victory Corps 7, 8; Salvage Committee 6; Coiuuiando Gym 7. c. r Montclair State Teachers' College Herbert Kraltblatt 261 Hobson St. He loves the game above the prize. Freshman Football 1 : Freshman Basketball 2; Freshman Baseball I; arsitv Basketball 7: Vanity Football 8; Student Council 5. llusiness New York University Page Twenty-nine T ii e Legend Herbert Kri c.m w 161 Schuyler Ave. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor anti to unit. Photography Club 1. 2; Table Tennis 5. c. r Newark College of Engineering Irwin Krlpnick 1591 Wyndmoor Ave. High erected thoughts, sealetl in the heart of courtesy. Ilonk C.liib 1; Tennis Team 6. 7: Legend Staff 8; Student Council 6; O.B.A. Council 8. C. P. Mass. Institute of Technology Barry Eugene Kucel 324 Clinton PI. 7 slept and dreamed that life uas beauty: I woke and found that life uas duty. Student Council 5; Sagamore 6: Boxing and Wrestling C.luh 6; Freshman Basketball I. Civic L'niversity of Southern California BEATRICE KlPPF.RMAN- 187 Dewey St. Most learned of the fair. Most fair of the learned. Junior Business Training 1; Whams 6. 7; Co-Ed Club 5, 6; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Secretary Edwin Lacker 35 Bay view Ave. “Who to himself is law. no law doth need. Offends no law. ami is a king indeed. Chess Club 2. 3: Band 1-6; Weight Lifting I. 5; Dancing 5. 6: Horse Riding 6. 7. C. P. Army Phyllis Lacks 671 Belmont Ave. Laughing, talking all the day. With always something funny to say. Good Will 3; Sagamore 4. General Clerical Berkeley School Eleanor Lafciilk 95 Leslie St. There is a maiden, sweet and kind, II as never face so pleased my mind. Glee Club 1, 2. Secretarial Business College Jerome Laubentracht 416 Leslie St. “Eh bien. me voila! (Well, here I am!) Science 2; Photography 2; Saga- more Inspector 1. 2; Sagamore 6; Ping Pong 3. 4; Football 4. Civic Army Page Thirty January, 1944 Anna Lai dano 829 Bergen Si. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty.” Band 1; Orchestra 2; Sagamore 3; Bed Cro� 4. C. P. V ndecitled Betty Lebowitz 267 Goldsmith Ave. If here beauty moves and uit delights. And signs of kindness bind me.” Dramatic lul I. 2; Student Coun- eil 5; Band 5; Orchestra 8; Bond and Stamp Representative 6. Civic College. Stanley Lbezbnbal.m 74 Weequahic Avc. II ith hues of genius on bis cheek. In finest tones the youth could speak.” Honor Society 5. 6. 8: Math Club 1 6; Science Club 3, 4: Class Council 3; Military German Club 6; Sagamore 2. C. ’. Mechanical Engineering Ikvinc Lerner 71 Dewey St. “Tallest of boys or shortest of men. lie stands in his stockings just four feet ten.” Debating Club 1. 3. 6: Literary Club 1; Ping Pong Club I. 6: Latin Club 2. 4. C. P. Navy Miriam Lesnik 266 Seymour Ave. And though she promise to her loss. She makes her promise good.” Sagamore 6-8; Badminton 7; Vic- tory Garden Committee 7; Bowling 6; Bed Cross 6. C. P. Newark State Teachers' College Charles Levine 134 Leslie St. “Just a pal. kind and true. A loyal classmate through and through.” Commercial I. 2; Science 1. 2; Gym 8. Business Army Esther Levy 321 Hawthorne Ave. A helping hand, a willing heart. She's always ready to do her part.” Sagamore 2: Pan-American 3; Co- Ed 5. 6; Glee Club 6-8; Business lob 2. Secretarial Business Marilyn Lewitt 123 Goldsmith Ave. “Iler beauty is exquisite, and her honor infinite.” Horseback Biding 5. Civic Designing Page Thirty-one T II E L ECEN 1) Sf.lda Lipsiiutz 399 Chancellor Ave. The only deeds she ever hid. If ere those of kindness that she did. Howling 1; Co-Ed ('.lull 5. General Clerical New York University Adelb Lizzack 280 Pomona Ave. “Dazzling eyes, complexion fair. . I smile that's charming beyond compare.” Sagamore I. 2; Student Council 8; Howling Club I; Pan American 3; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Business Elaine Lonoff 372 Leslie St. T'is not a lip. or eye. tee beauty call. But the joint force anil full re- sult of all. Sagamore 2-6: Co-Ed Club 5. 6; Howling I. 2: Horseback Riding 1. 2. Civic Berkeley Ruth Li betkin 117 Vassar Ave. ()li. then I saw her eye was bright. A well of love, a spring of light. Volleyball Club I. 3; Recording and Public Address Staff 3-6; Stu- dent Council 3. I. 6; Hadminton Club 4-6; Victory Garden Com- mittee 5, 6; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Paine llall Herman I.i bin 799 Hunterdon St. “I’ve taken my fun where I've found it.” Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 2; Ping Pong Club I. Business Accountancy Kita Macek 333 Hawthorne Ave. “She has a good brain, not from books. And with it all her share of looks. Archery 1. 2; Art Club 1-3: Hu- man Relations Club 3; Red Cross 5. Civic Cadet Nurse Ivan fanson 410 Fabyan Place “He turns to the battles still worth winning. Away from what's ended to what's beginning.” Contemporary Club 3. 4. 6. 8; Dramatic Club 3, 7. 8: Cheering S«iuad I. 6. 7. 8. Civic College Edward Mark 276 Renner Ave. “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Hoxing I: Town Hall 3; Ping Pong 3; Typing 2. C. P. Vndecided Page Thirty-two January, 1944 Henry Medvin 135 Huntington Terr. Hut tlinu art fair; anti at thy birth, dear boy. Nature and fortune joined to make thee great.” Senior Bund 1-8: Ping Pong Club 2-3: Photography Club 1 5: Stu- dent Council 5-7; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. C. P. U. S. Army Air Corps Milton Meyerson 80 Pomona Ave. Wy Health is health and perfert ease. My conscience clear my chief defense.” Annex News 2; Chew Club 2; Baseball Team 7, 8. C. P. Newark College of Engineering Frank Miller 254 Vawar Ave. Far may ice search before ice find. One so good-natured, and so kind.” Stage Crew 4-8; Football 8. Ceneral Clerical Armed Service Jack Mitnick 19 Wyndmoor Ave. If ith solace anti gladness. Much mirth anti no madness. Junior Air Raid Warden 5, 6; Science Club 7; Art Club 2: Stu- dent Council 2 8. Business If barton School of business Hose Mitnick •10 Bavview Ave. She's pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with.” Hanker 3. 4; Auditor 1, 2. 5; Basketball 4; Co-Kd Club 5. Ceneral Clerical New York University Gloria Modi.in 139 Huntington Terr. Though beauty be the mark of praise. Yet tis your virtue now I raise.” Honor Society 8; Student Council I. 2. 3, 6; Treasurer of Class 6; Creek Club 7: Mathematics Club 2: Ping Pong Club 3. I. C.P. New York University Joseph Montano 389 Leslie St. “There might have been a finer fellow once somewhere — but we doubt it.” Weequahic Annex News 2. C. P. College Gerald Moshinsky 453 Jelliff Ave. Here indeed is a rare blend. He makes a truly loyal friend.” Hobby Club 1. 2: Sagamore 3; Mathematics (dub 4-6; Vanity Baseball Manager 7; Art Club 1, 2. C. P. Rutgers Pharmacy College Page Thirty-three T II E L E C E N D Riif.da Neibart 189 Renner Ave. '•.Verer idle a moment. Jlut thrifty and thoughtful of others. Student Council 6, 8; Sagamore Inspector I. 7; French Club 2. 3; Howling Club 2. 1. 5. 6; Archery Club 5-7; Biology Laboratory Assistant 6. 7. C. I . College Marilyn Nelss 75 Grumman Ave. In word and eke in deed stead- fast ; IT hat uill ye more tie say? Basketball 7. 8; Bowling 6. 8; Ping Pong I; Sagamore 4: Base- ball 5; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Paine Hall Clifford Noll 192 Dewey St. uThe valiant to the valiant. The wise to the wise. Sagamore 2; Student Council 6- 8; Radio Code Club 6. C.P. Army Air Corps Harriet Ostrocer 389 Leslie St. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. Civic Music Blanche Ostrowsky 503 Hawthorne Ave. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grotes. Sagamore 2. 3. 5. 6: Caravan Travel Club 6: Faculty Service Club 5; Pan-American Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Victory- Corps 7. Secretarial New York University Murray Perlman 47 Huntington Terr. He enjoyed of life’s pleasure all he could find. Basketball 1. 3. 1; Sagamore 1. 5. 6. 7. 8; Baseball 1: Track 5. Civic U. S. Army Air Corps Alvin Novick 824 Bergen St. Higher, higher will he climb the path of glory. That his name may live, in our country's story. Good Will Club (Vice-President) 1. 2; Sagamore 5; Air Raid War- dens 5; Salvage Committee 6. Business Army Air Corps Katherine R. Pflecer 431 Avon Ave. “Charms strike the sight. But merit wins the soul. Glee Club 1. 2: Pan-American Club 3; Co-Ed Club I; Student Council 5. 6: International Cor- respondence Club 4. Secretarial Business School Page Thirty-four January, 19 44 Claire Pinnas 317 Weil Runyon Si. A conspicuous example of plain living and high thinking Calumet Agent 4-8; Calumet Cir- culation Staff 6. 7: Lunchroom Service Club 8. Secretarial Secretary Shirley Polte 972 Bergen St. If music he the food of love Play on. Hand 3-8: Orchestra 3-8; Student Conductor 6-8; Junior Hand 3-5; Howling 3; Science Club I. 2. Civic New York University Lawrence Portnow 93 Coldsmith Ave. A man with empire in his purpose. And new eras in his brains. Sagamore 2. 3: Student Council 2: Science Club 1; Photography Club I. 2: Orchestra 1. 2; Victory Corps (Air Divisioni 7. C. P. U. S. Army Eucene Henry Portuguese 1113 Bergen St. “The friends thou hast, and their adoptions tried. Grapple them to lliy soul with hooks of steel. Hanker 4-6; Hebrew Club 6-8; Mathematic� Club 1-1; Sagamore 5. 6. C . P. New York I niversitv Dental School Morton Poznak 189 Keer Ave. 7 cannot rest from travel: I will drink life to the lees. Hanker 1. 2; Sagamore 1-6: Pro- jection Staff 1. 2; Ha-eball 2: Toot ball 8. C. P. 17. S. Army Air Corps Doris Prussian 14 Yates Ave. A face with ghulness overspread. Soft smiles, thy human kindness bred. Pan-American Club (Secretary) I; Archery Club 6: Creative Writing Club 6. 7. Ilusiness Aviation Herbert Quint 57 llanshury Ave. Thou wouldst be great; Art not without ambition. Projection Staff 2: Sagamore I. 5: Assistant Sagamore Inspector 6. C.P. Temple University Herbert Kappaport 176 Renner Ave. Even llerb himself confesses, lie's fond of dress, but fonder of dresses. Sagamore 3. 8: Projection Staff 2; l.ibrar Staff 2. C. P. Army Air Corps Page Thirty-five The L e c; e n i Anthony Rastelli 845 South 17th St. “Agreeable and full of fun; lie's well liked bv everyone. Sagamore 4; Bowling 5. C. I . College Joan Rauscher 19 Crescent Avc. “A modest maid, deck’d with a blush of honor. Orchestra 2-8; Band 6-8; Glee (dub 7. 8; Math Club 2: Basket- ball 3: Bing Bong 4. C. P. Hast man School of Music David Ravin 133 Vanar Ave. “Laughter winged his polished dart; And kindness tempered every day. Band 3-6; Verse Choir 3. 4; Eng- lish Club 2; United .Nations 8; Math 2. C. P. A-12 Charles H. Redisii 300 Wainwright St. “Friendly smile and winning ways, Charlie's the boy all Seniors praise.” Honor Society 6-8: Business Man- ager of Calumet 7. 8; Sagamore 1-6; Intramural Basketball I. 2: Brcsidcnl of Commercial Club 2. Ilusiness Army Air Corps Kim in Reich 17 ilomcMeud Bark “His time is forever, “Everywhere his place. Sagamore 2. 3. 6; Bing Bong Club I; Boxing Club 6; Science Club 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. C. P. College Jerome Reich 30 Coodwin Ave. “K now I edge is power. Sagamore Impedor 1. 2: Boxing 5. 6; Class Bresident 5; Hebrew Club 7. C. P. Army Jerome Rei.nfeld 42 Weequahic Ave. All the world loves a lover. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football ' . 6; Student Council 1, 2; Social Club 4, 5. Civic Army Mona Cerda Rbisman 18 Fessenden Bl. “In sweet music is such art. Killing care and grief of heart. Orchestra 1-8; Concert Mistress 8; Class Secretary 6; Pan-American Club 6; Legend Staff 8. Eastman School of Music Page Thirty-six January. 1944 Milton Hiciii.in 291 1'omonu Ave. Just the right combination of all that is fine.” Debating Club 1: Science Club 1-6; Typing Club 6; Victory Corps 7. C. ’. Army Signal Corps Henrietta Rinc 878 South 19tb St. The time to be happy is note. Sagamore 4; Human Relation- Club 5; Calumet Agent 7; Calu- met Typing Stall 6. 7. Secretarial Business Jerome Ellis Rosbnfeld 171 Goldsmith Ave. “To be merry best becomes you; For out of question, you uere born in a merry hour.” Cadet Hand 3; Hand and Orches- tra 3-8: Dance Hand 7: Art Club 3. I. 6; Calumet 3-5; Legend Staff 8. ('.. °. V. S. Coast Guard Academy Robert M. Rothschild 21 Millington Ave. lie uas not born to sue. but to command.” Civic Merchant Marine Seymour J. Rosen 86 Seymour Avenue He speaketh not. and yet there lies, A conversation in his eves” Victory Corps 7; Bowling Club 3; Sagamore 2. 5; Biology Labora- tory 3-5: l.alin Club 3. C. P. College Esther Rosenberg 811 South 19tb St. She comforts all the world as does the sun.” Pan-American Club 1. 5; Ping Pong Club 1. 5; Basketball Club 8; Legend Stall 8. Secretarial Secretary Joyce Rubin 325 Hobson St. The female of the species is more deatlly than the male.” Bottling 5; Co-Ed Club 4. C. P. Pennsylvania Stale Judith Rubin 53 Schley St. Hair so curly, eyes so fair. Walking about with nary a care.” Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club I: Co-Ed Club 2: Spanish Club 1; Sagamore 2. Secretarial Miss If hitman’s School Page Thirty-seven The L e c e n i� Martin Hi bin •127 l.e� lie St. Life is short: care uill come. So while you're young have all your fun. J. V. Football 4; Varsity 6. 8; Boxing 7; Science Club 2: Vi eight Lifting t. 5. Civic Navy Sidney Hi bin 523 Bergen Si. We grant although he has much wit. lie is very shy of using it. Business Army Frieda Samilson 549 Clinton Ave. Sunshine anil rain at once: Her smiles anil tears. I'ing Pong 3; Red Cross 5: Glee Club 1. 2. 5 8; Sagamore 8; Music Revue 5, 7. C. P. Nursing Seymour Y Sciiaciiner 190 Custer Ave. The brave man seeks not popular applause. Sagamore 6. Business Army Henee Schantz 44 Harding Terr. “Good things come in tall packages. Art Club I; French Club 6: Good Will Club 5; V ictory Corps 7. Secretarial Business Kathryn Scheffick 435 Avon Ave. That she's so sweet, we have no iloubt: Why she's so quiet, we haven't found out. Sagamore 1: Co-Ed Club 6: Inter- national Correspondence Club 3; Victory Corps 7; Red Cross Club 7. Civic Journalism IK IN(. SCHENERMAN 719 South 12th St. There’s mischief in that man Boxing 6; Weight Lifting 6; Bowl- ing 7. Business Army Marion Schi.encer 853 South 16th St. Always pleasant, always kind. So gay and charming, so refined. Archery 3. I: Band 3-8: Legend Staff 8; Pan-American Club 3-5; Calumet Staff 6-8; Home Eco- nomics 5-8. Civic Bruit Institute Page Thirty-eight January, 1944 Herbert Schmieder 877 South 20th St. ‘7lave more Own Own showesl. Speak less than thou knowest. Student Council 8; Graphic Art Club 4. Civic Army Robert Sciinack 18 Schuyler Ave. A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Track I. 2: Sagamore 2. 3; Photo- graphy I. 2. 6. 7. Civic New York University Joseph Schulman 163 Dewey St. O. Friendship is a noble thing.” Orchestra 1. 2; Rami 3-6: Science Club 6: German Club 8: Saga- more 5, 6. c. ’. Navy Dorothy Seidman 921 Hunterdon St. She always has a smile for you. Besides. perhaps, a joke or two.” Student Council 2. 8; Legend Staff 8: Sagamore 7; Student Rond and Stamp Representative 8. Civic Berkeley Business College Norman Seinfeld 50 Schuyler Ave. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so do I.” Legend 8; Dramatic Club 2; Rum- ne� Club 1. 2; Glee Club 7. 8: Student Council 7. 8; Art Club 6. Civic Pratt Institute Janice Selwyn 116 Parkview Terr. All that she sayeth, ye may it trust. As it by writing sealed were.” Rowling 2-5; Archery 6; Bad- minton 3,4; Horseback Riding 1,2. C.P. Syracuse University Eileen Sender 934 South 20th St. “She wears the rose of youth upon her.” Civic Business College Irwin C. Shoneman 231 Pomona Ave. “Too good for banning. Too bad for blessing.” Science Club 4-8; Ping Pong 4; Camera Club 1. 2: Intramural Softball 6; Junior Air Raid War- dens 6; N ictory Corps 7. C. P. Electrical Engineering Page Thirty-nine The L e g e n i David Shulman 921 Hunterdon St. “A man so gifted that he seemed to be Not one but all mankiiuTs epi- tome. Latin Club 1 3; Contemporary Club 3 7. C.P. Note York University Phyllis Sieber 250 Nye Ave. “The icit{y jest, the frequent smile. Makes her friendship well worth while. Bowling Club 2, 4; Honor Society 2: Typewriting Club 7: I nited Nation Club 7. 8; Legend Staff 8: Contemporary Club 3. C. P. Montclair Teachers' College F. Mark Sikbf.rt 465 Avon Ave. “He admits that music is his first love. Hut his second one. he will not tell. Band and Orchestra 3 8; Saga more 4. 8; Outdoor Patrol 1, 2. C. P. Research Chemistry Richard Siegel 21 Yates Ave. “Cay. witty, debonair. For charming girls, he has a flair. Sagamore 3; Science Club 6; Tennis Team 5. C. P. Army Allen Siesholtz 142 Goldsmith Ave. Languor is not in your heart. Projection Staff 6. 7; Library Staff 1. 3; Weequahic Annex News 1. 2; Sagamore 5; Fencing Club 4. C. P. Pennsylvania State University Irving Silberc 32 While Terr. “His mind retains a thousand things. I.ike dates of wars and deaths of kings C. P. Newark College of Engineering CORINNE SlLBERNER 277 Hawthorne Ave. Free from care and worry am I: I never have a reason to cry. Sagamore 3; Faculty Service Club 5, 6. Secretarial Stenographer Harry Silverman 148 Osborne Terr. ‘7 live on hope, and that I think do all. Bowling Club 3 5; Ping Pong 6; Art Club 1. Rusiness Army Air Corps Page Forty J A N U A BY. 1 9 4 4 Betty S. Simon 809 South 10th St. Let uell-Iurn'll words amaze ITitli harmony divine. Typing ('lub 3; Ping Pong C.luli 5; Science Cluh 6; Debating Club 3; Inspector 5. 8. C. P. College Jack Simon 68 Stengel Ave. Of Esquire fashion this gracious fellow. A modern Adonis. a great Othello. Pan-American (Huh 3. I: Slump Cluh 1; Dramatic Club I; Con- temporary 5. 6; Sagamore 1-6; International Relations Club 6. C. P. College Kona Singer 24 Bayvicw- Ave. An industrious girl is she. And ambitious as one can be. Sagamore I. 6; Red Cross Cluh 3-8; Archerv 5. 6; Clothing Cluh 6. 7. C. P. Nursing Ada Skukatofsky 283 Pomona Ave. She alone of her kind knoweth full measure. And her unmatched mind is heaven’s treasure. Glee Club I: Business Cluh 2: Red Cross Cluh 3. 4; Banker 4: Student Council 4; Faculty Ser- vice Cluh 8. Secretarial Secretary Stanley Slavin 2 Wolcott Terr. lie is as full of valour as of kind- ness ; Princely in both. Student Council 1. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 3-8: Table Tennis Cluh 3: Sagamore 3. I. 6; Town Hall 1; Dramatic Club 7. C. P. New York University Lucille Slotnick 217 Osborne Terr. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. o winter in thy year. Business Business College Robert Smith 836 South 16th St. living absent is no fun. 'Cause I never get my homework done. Bowling Cluh 3; Chess and Checker Club I; Sagamore 3-5; Inspector 8; Ping Pong Cluh 3. C. P. Naval Air Corps Sanford Spiegel 926 South 20th St. A classmate honest and true. And furthermore a worker too. Bowling I nit 3: Sagamore I. 6, 7: Ping Pong Cluh 4. C. P. Navy Page Forty-one T H E L E C E N I) Selma Spiegel 177 Nye Ave. “Charm, intelligence. and poise; Can you really blame the boys'' Bowling Cliih 3. I: Pan-American dul� 3-5; Wham- 5. 6: Scrap Committee 6. 7; Red tiro � Club 7; Legend Staff 8. Secretarial Secretary Shirley Spieler 394 Schley St. “Do you not know I am a unman? It hat I think. I must speak. Bum ne � dub 2: Senior Band and Orchestra 2-6: Home Economics 7; Art Cluh 1. Civic Pace Institute Ray mom� Spingarn 60 Homestead Park “Hast thou a friend, as heart may wish at will? Then use him so to have his friendship still. Sagamore 3; Auto Mechanic- 6; Boxing 6; Victory Corp- 7: l oot- ball 8: Salvage Committee 8. C.P. U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps Norma Spitalny 128 Mapes Ave. “Thou hast uit and fun and fire! Annex News (Editor) I. 2: Saga- more 1. 2; Assembly Council 3. 4; Student Council 6. 8; Prorn Committee 8; Legend Staff 8. C.P. Social Worker Martin M. Staenberg 259 Lyons Ave. Fierce for the right he bore his IHirt In strife with many a valiant foe. Stamp Club 1. 2: Language Club 2 4; Science Club 5; Legend 8; Iniled Nations Club 8. C.l Texas University Honore Steicler 5 Pomona Ave. “Cute, short, and with a charming way; Thai’s a perfect description of Honore. Student Council 1. 6; Caravan Travel Club President I 4; Saga- more 2: Contemporary Club 3; Pan-American Club 4; Faculty Service (dub 5. Secretarial New York University Helen Steigmann 579 Bergen St. “She’s not forward, but modest as a dove. Ceneral Clerical Business Abbott Steinberg 348 Madison Ave. His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. Bowling Team «Secretary) 2, 5; Calumet Staff 3. t; Student Coun- cil 3. I; Sagamore 7. 8; Pan- American Club 2. 3; Ping Pong 2. 3; Banker and Auditor 1. Civic Neuvirk University Page Forty-two January. 1944 SlIlKI.KY StEINMAN 316 Renner Ave. Age cannot wither her. nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety. Siiuii-nl Council I. 2. 8: Biolog Cluit i Vice-President 1 5-7: De- lating Club 3-5; Archery Club 3 5; Leader's Club 5: Contemporor) Club 7. (’..I1. Iniversily of II isconsin Ruth Steloff 81 Pomona Ave. Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born ?” Twirier 1 6; Ranker 3. I: Basket- h.ill Club I. 2; Bowling Club I. 2; Pan-American Club 3. I: Saga- more 1. 2, I. C. T. Maryland College for II omen Sam Stewart 96 Goodwin Ave. “Thus I triumph like a king. Content with what my mind doth bring. Sagamore 2: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2; Basketball I. 5; Ping Pong I. 6. C. I’- Navy Doris Stone 370 Scbley St. Ilut il the while I think on thee, dear frienil. All losses are restored and sor- rows end. Bowling Club 2. 6; Archery Club 3. 5-7; Sagamore 8; Dancing Club 3; Co-Ed Club L 5. C. P. Undecided Pinui� Stirm 276 Wainwright St. None knows thee but to love thee. Nor names thee but to praise. Football I : Baseball I: Basketball 2. I. 5; Debating Club 3; Cross Country Team 6; Sagamore 7. C. I . Army Gerda L. St esskini) 9 Baldwin Ave. Personality is to her what per- fume is to a flower. Calumet Stall 3-8; Archery 3-5; Basketball 3-5; Captain’s Club 3-5; German Club 3-6; Victory Corps 6-8; Sagamore 1-6. P. Newark University Sai l Talesnick 37 Rragaw Avenue Always happy always broke. Always laughing at an old joke. Sagamore I: Business Club 2; Student Council: Bond and Stamp Representative 6. 7. Business Army Rosalind Teitelbaum 260 Pomona Ave. “Always a smile is in her eyes. Ilut she’s a terror for her size. Sagamore 3: Leader’s Club 4; Ping Pong 3. C. P. Penn State Page Forty-three The Legend Beverly Tepperman 88 Grumman Ave. “She is hind ns she is fair: For beauty lives with hind ness. Archery 5; Sagamore 2. I. 5; In spector 6; .....I Will Club 2: Library Staff 6; Calumet Agent 2. 3. 5. 6. 7; Secretary of Student Council 2. 3. C. P. Columbia Alice Thomas 222 Chancellor Ave. “They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts .” Hiding Club I. 2; Howling 3-7; Sagamore 7: Archerv 5, 6. 7; French Club 4. Civic College Edwin Tillou 36 White Terr. “Toner teas his beyond the touch of art.” Sagamore 3. 4; Library Staff 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2: Outdoor Patrol I. C.P. Newark Technical School Leo Torres 308 Runyon St. “Man is his oicn star. Calumet Agent 3. 4; Sagamore 3. Business Business Bette Trimmer 916 South 18th St. “The kindest girl, the best anuli- lion: An un weary spirit in doing cour- tesies.” Civic Business Murray Tucker 490 Jelliff Ave. “I strove with none, for none teas worth my strife.” Art Club I. 2; Basketball I: Track Team 5; Football 2; French Club 2. C.P. I . S. Navy Air Corps Frank J. Vanderstreet 22 Millington Ave. “There was manhood in his looh.” Basketball I. 2; Softball 6: Saga- more 3. I; Softball I. 2; Base- ball 1. 2. General Clerical Navy Hannah Vinokgois 16 Patten Place “A truer sweeter maiden cannot be found.” Library Staff 1 5; Sagamore 1. 2. 5, 7; Commercial Club I. 2; tiara- van Travel Club 3-5, President: Pan-American Club 3; Human Re- lation 3. 4. Secretarial New Yorh University Page Forty-four January, 1944 Kiciiard Waton 120 Weequahic Avc. '7 ask no more for wonders; I.el me be at peace within my heart’' Ilink.T- ami Auditors 2: Varsity It.i11 5. 7; Football t: Glee Club 6 8; Boxing 6; Art Club 1. C.P. V. S. Navy Phyllis Wechter 22 Mapea Ter. So lovely, so merry, so kind to everyone. Her presence makes things brighter than the sun. Sagamore 2; Calumet T ping Staff 5. 6; Student Council 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Secretarial Husiness School Elias Weiner 1035 Hunterdon St. Full of laughter, full of fun. Always a happy-go-lucky one. Sagamore 0: Pint Pong Club 3. 4; French Club 2: Debating Club 5; Basketball 2. Civic Newark University Irwin W einstbin 71 Kcer Ave. Steadfast of thought. Well made, well wrought. Town Meeting Club 1-1: Contem- porary (dub 5; Sagamore 1-5; Student Council 2. 5, 6; Human Relation� Club 1. 2. Business Business Bernard J. Weislow 179 Hob� on St. For mercy, courage, kindness, mirth, 'I here is no measure upon earth. Photography Club I. 2: Sagamore 2; Hobby Club 2; Student Coun- cil 7, 8. C.P. U. S. Army Betty Weiss 143 Weequahic Avc. Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Honor Society 6-8; O.B.A. Coun- cil 6-8; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 6. 7; Debating Club 3. 4. 6. 7: Archery (dub 4; Auditorium Coun- cil 3. 4. 6. 7. C- P - Medicine George Weiss 406 Badger Ave. Ilappy am I. from care I'm free. If hy aren't they all content like me? Honor Society 2. C.P. Indiana University Norma Weiss 91 Huntington Terr. An extra pleasant girl— With an extra pleasant smile. Aeronautics 4, 5; Goodwill (dub 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4; Basketball (dub I. 2; Bowling (dub 4. Business Undecided Page Forty-five T II E L F. C E N I) Thelma eissman 192 Hawthorne Av« . She can he u ise as we. And wiser when she wishes. Home Economics ('.lull 7; Saga more 8: Pan-American Club 6; Keel Cross Club 7. C. . Paine Hall Edwin iernik 161 Hawthorne Ave. “Man is llte name of honor for a king. Typing 3. 4; Dancing Club 3. Itusiness I . S. Marines Hyman Wildhorn 190 Keer Ave. “As merry as the day is Ion ft. Sagamore 3-6: Sagamore Inspector 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. Civic Michigan State College Ruth Vi olfe 92 Grumman Ave. Simplicity and charm hath she Current Events Club 2; Literature Club 2: Debating Club 5; Art Club 6; Science Club 5: Riding Club 2. 3. C. P. Undecided Shirley Yeager 83 Farley Ave. There's language in her eye. her cheek, her lip. Bankers and Auditor' Club 5: War Stamp Salesman 7; Calumet Circulation Staff 6. 7; Calumet Agent 6; Operetta 5. Itusiness Drake’s Itusiness College Donald Zadoff 226 Lyons Ave. lie most lives who thinks most. Feels the noblest, acts the best.” Cross Country 2. 4. 6. 8; Track S. 7: Art Club 1; Student Coun- cil 3. 4. C. ’. Undecided Esther Zaentz 1 Schuyler Ave. “Iler cheerful smile, her charming wavs. May she keep them all her days. Bowling I. 2; Co-Ed Club 1: Re- porter on Annex News 2; Basket- ball 2. 4; Bond and Stamp Repre- sentative 5; Advertising Staff of Calumet 8. Itusiness Journalism Elaine N. Zeitlin 72 Girard Place “Like a lark. no. a nightingale; A sweet, lilting songstress. Ping Pong 1. 2; Archery 1; Bowl- ing 1. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; President of Mixed Glee Club. Civic College Page Forty-six J A N L A K Y . 19 4 4 Dorothy Zorskik 751 South Iftlli Street Her face is sweet—her thoughts are kin l; A finer ftirl is hard to find. Itusiness Nursing ROSLYN ZlXKKRMAN 15 Hiinwhury Avc. Lovely to look al. delightful to know. It.i'krth.il I (i; Baseball 5; I’inp Pong 5; Student Counril 8: Annex Orchestra 1. 2. C. I . Goucher College DEDICATION TO SERVICEMEN • In years past, after leaving the reservation teas a term filled with the joy of college life. Today, for our young men. it holds grim implications. In a war-beset world, the young men of Meetptahic. liki‘ those of schools the country over, are going off to fight. Several have left the reservation even before gradua- tion. We are grateful for what they are doing, and wish them the very best of luck until Johnny comes marching home again. John Dietze, Jr. 110 Aldinc St. James Roy Fa stow 856 Bergen Si. Air Corps Andrew Shaw 105 Heddcn Ter. A run Bl RT Lippman 366 Chadwick Avc. II.I.IAM PlVNICK 408 Pesliinc Avc. Charles Retell 1 Schuyler Avc. Navv Philip Ki nzman 883 So. 18th St. Sal I. Weis wan 817 So. 10th St. I RAN i' I RA HMAN 23 Baldwin Avc. alter Meyers 195 Keer Avc. Marines Irwin Ski.on 153 I.r lic St. Page Forty-seven BERNARD WEISLOW 1926 1943 Jht itUnmriant II ith such a comrade, such a friend. I fain icould walk till journey's end. Through summer sunshine, winter rain. And then?—Farewell, we shall meet again! Henry van Dyke Page Forty-eight LEGEND OF By the fire one autumn evening Once, when I was but a child. Ceased an old man from his nodding. Told me of a wonderous tale. Autumn nights, he thickly mumbled. When the air is pricked by frost. Bring to mind the strangest legend. Bring an oft-recounted legend. Bring to mind the recollections Of a long remembered past. Many moons ago. lie told me. Lived the trihe of the Weecjuahi In a wigwam called Weequahic. In a wigwam on the hill. Many moons of joy they lived there. Four full years of joy abode there: Trod the path up to the wigwam. Padded feet trod up the hill. Lived there through the seasons cycles When the yellow leaf of autumn Drifted through the tangy air; When the north wind swiftly racing Sang a sharp song round the hill; When the spring's expectant breathing Raised the green grass on the rill. Happy then were the Weequahi. Labored well beside the wigwam. Danced with joy around the wigwam. Scarcely dreamed that it could end. But beyond the great world called them. Called the tribe of the Weequahi: Nightly heat the speaking tom-toms. Broke the peace upon the hill. Many tribes were on the warpath. Many roads outside awaited. Here they could not stay forever: Many things demanded doing. So at last they would he parted. After four years would he parted. Pondered they about tomorrow—- Page Fifty WEEOUAHIC here would four years hence unearth them? Heavy then with parting's sadness. With past years of joy within them. With the mystery of tomorrow. Told they the Weequahic saga; Then they went into the forest. Felled a sapling, soft for carving. Carved on it four years’ dear message. Raised the totem on the hill. There they raised a new-faced god. Two-faced god to guard the totem. One face viewing yesterday. Four full years of joy and sorrow; Other looking to tomorrow. Seeing what no man can say. Then they gathered round the fire. All the tribe of the Weequahi. Gathered there for tears and laughter And the parting of the ways. Till the blinding ball of fire Rose above the clean horizon. All the tribe of the Weequahi Vowed a never-broken vow; Never to forget the wigwam. Never to forget the hill. Always to recall their brethren. Keep their nieni‘ries burning still. Never to forget their cycle. Or the two-faced totem god Watching over the Weequahi, atching back and forward four years. Made tbe tribe a final promise: In their bosom would they carry To the earth’s remotest corners Memories of Weequahic’s saga; Tell it to their little children. By the fire on autumn evenings. Tell it to their children’s children— Tell them—“The It ecquahic Legend.” Pa fir Fifty-one Page Fifty-tu o Vi re Fifty-three THE FOURTH CYCLE-1940-1944 01 R leap started the minute we strode triumphantly up the broad, front staircase of Hawthorne Avenue Grammar School and con- tinues to the second when we shall slowly, sadly march down the narrow steps on either side of the stage of the Weequahic High School Auditorium. It was during the leap year of 10 that more than three hundred of iis settled in a novel city of rooms, schedules, periods, and subjects located in the singular country of The Sagamores. The O.B.A.. The Annex News, and I he Student Council. hile cliihs dances, assemblies, hus rides, shows, and exams taught us what high school life was like, the first year slipped by before anyone had a chance to regret or rejoice in its departure. At length, we became the second class from the Annex to join the larger fellowship of Weequahic students at the main building.' as Mr. Coleman said. From our home rooms in the lunchroom and the Chan- cellor building, we directed our search through the hallways for those time-honored mythical places, the swimming pool ami the elevator. Amid other greetings, were our press notices (from the CALUMET) which offered official welcome and referred to us as ‘’the semi-annual migra- tion.” That was the term we watched our basketballers go through their first undefeated season, and that was also the time our school was evalu- ated. Remember? After experiencing our first Melnik Extravaganza”—the school’s Eighth Annual Revue, we entered the 3B grade with a plentiful supply of ambition. There were class officers to he elected, a Class Council to he formed, and class dues to he paid. Following came dances, another Music Revue, ami heated O.B.A. elections. The next year we watched our hand march in their victory parades, and we saw the first members of the faculty leave for active service in the armed forces. In December of 1942. we held our first social. The 3A Victory Dance it was called. Well, it wasn't so had! Our class did its part as the school went through the salvage drive, the Minute Man banner cam- paign. the organization of the Victory Corps, ami another average (Wee- quahic High School level) football season. Page Fifty-four It was when we entered the Senior B grade that the feeling of superiority seized us. While the eoneeit crept in. we were kept occupied with other pressing problems, such as extended physical training periods, colleges, the Army and Navy, and points and credits. We had little time to stop and think of our waning high school days. One sunny morn- ing. the Torch ceremony startled most of the class by reminding us that three and one-half years had passed since we had entered Weequahic, and that our remaining weeks were numbered. Voting again, we elected Kleinman over Reich for a third and final term as class president. The 4B-4A Hop given for us, our Prom, our Torch Day. the day of Recognition, and our Legend brought the last flight of steps into view. Now. in the leap year ‘44, at the height of high school days, we stand prepared for our leap into the next quadrennium. 1940-1944-1948 Our eyes were wide with wonder; Our lips let out a sigh; Our hearts were filled with pride and joy; We were entering Weequahic High. Our high school days are over. My, how the years did fly! We've done our work and had our fun; We're leaving Weequahic High. Our dreams will all come true; And as the years pass by. We'll think of all our happy days And remember Weequahic High. Page Fifty-five ...CLASS 7 Is ELLO, Brandon? Gel two rewrite .7 I men ready. Hello? No. I don't want the spaceliner eraidi on the front page- -keep it open. Hello? No. I don’t eare if she buried herself alive: keep the whole front page open for the election. Hey Charlie, got pictures of both of them? Frank, send Henley down to headquarters give him a photographer! Brandon, cut out the Jupiter Reporting column. Miss Jay. send me some aspirin and get I ranus on the teleray and tell Johnson to get here fast. Tell him to take the Inter-Heaven Express and change at Pleiades Junction to the Earth- hound Local. He can make the strata-ferry from Labrador that way. Hey, you over there, how about getting your human interest varns: vou know vour job. Hello, yeah. veah. yeah. No! Hello? And so it went once every four years, and so I went to get my human interest yarns. I knew my job. For forty-four year.- I have been scouring the polling places on Election Day for human interest. I remember 1918 when 1 had just graduated from college. I saw some of my old friends taking advantage of their newly acquired right of franchise. Jerry Gohd was so excited manipulating the voting machine for the very first time that, when he left the curtained enclosure, lie found he had forgotten to vote. Robert Smith. Seymour Gerber. Robert Rothschild, Harold Isserman, and Stanley Denburg thought it was a paying proposition, so they tried to get in for a child's price. Charitable Carol Bi scobe I, Ruth Keshen, Seena Cohen, Miriam Hornstein. orman Bier ban m, Stanley Slavin, Jack Simon, and Phil Kunzman gave George Frank a penny when he offered them each a illkie button. The popular new M.G.M. singing starlets. Shirley Barden, Flaine Zeit- lin. and Shirley Yeager, were escorted from the polls by their publicity men. Abe Kaplo- icitz, 4mold Basen. and Flias JTeiner. Mur- ray Tucker. Edwin Brommer. Aaron Green. John Dietz, and Alvin ovick thought it ap- propriate to tell about their former work in the motion picture industry as employees of the Twentieth Century Fox. They had been ushers at Proctor's during the summer months. The next Leap Year was 1952 and Election Day found me at the polls again. Just out- side of the building seven baby carriages were on display, hearing gurgling tots who closely resembled Beatrice Kupperman, Ruth IColfe. Marilyn Letcitt. Selma Davidowitz. Charlotte Berger, and orma Spitalny. Norma's little Chauney was dramatically caught in mid-air by Officer Milton Richlin. after falling out of his rolling residence. This incident attracted quite a crowd, including those cute Misses Phyllis 11 editor, Rita Bean, Shirley Bonnes. Paula Hauser, Roslyn .ucker- man, Phyllis Lacks. Betty Leibowitz. Rosa- lind Teitelbanm, Gloria Modlin. Miriam Les- nik. and Lillian Blake. But off they went in hot pursuit when handsome sailor Saul If'eiss- man passed by. The first persons to catch my attention at the next election were Arthur Katz. Irwin Sklon. Gerald Coopersmith. Irving Lerner. Eugene Kugel, Sam Stewart. Saul Telesnick. Milton Meyer son, and Malcolm Kirschner sporting the latest in- well, you could buy them at any one of Haft's Haberdashery Houses. The Chicago Bears' haekfield Herb Krantblatt, Jack Greengrove. Don V.adofj. and Ray Spingarn were busy with the auto- graph hunters: hut theatrically inclined Mor- ton Poznack. Marilyn Ginsberg. Marcia Bud- dish. Sonia Eliricli. Phyllis Sieber. Erica Beim. Jerry Laubentracht, Jerome Reinfebl. and Eileen Sender were quite absorbed in a copy of Cue.” The four Rubins i Joyce. Judith. Martin, and Sidneyt explained to Doris Prussian, Allen Sieshlotz, Edward Mark. and Katherine Pfleger that they weren't related. 1960 was the year when the great author. I van Mattsons first hook. Dialectic Mater- ialism” appeared. Murray Perlman, and Fay Friedman took first and second prizes in the nationwide contest ‘’Why I Like Chipso. in twenty words or less. Gerry Alters and his Page Fifty-six PROPHECY hand had made llicir first recording for Dccea: and Shirley Polte, Sol Matt. .Anna Laudano, orman Eggert, Mona Reisman. and Henry Metlvin had been signed up with W cehawkcn Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Richard Siegel and orman Citron opened their new tram-oceanic airtaxi service. The history making passengers on tin initial trip to Zan- zibar. Africa, were Francis Tract man, Bette Trimmer. Bernard Wei slow, Esther Rosen- berg and Pilot Bernard Borrns. At election lime. Kleinman vs. Reich was the setup for district leader. Dave Ravin had quite a time proving to clerk Ben Tepperman that he was an American citizen. During a brief recess of their weekly Mah-Jong battle and neigh- borhood forum, Freda Kamm. Harriet Katz, orma Kraemer, Regina Kraus. Marilyn Goldberg, Blanche Isicoff. Evelyn Hantman. and Dorothy Horowitz all marched into the polls, voted, and resumed their brawl at the home of Henrietta Ring. In 1964 work on the tricontincntal bridge from Lisbon to Casablanca to Miami, com- menced under the supervision of Stanley Handelman and Herbert Quint. Herb Rap- pa port became universally famous by rocket- ing to the moon. In August. Clifford oll. Frank Miller. Hubert Frisch, and George Dessauer did for the first time what millions of Part limen now do every day rocketed to Mars. W hen the first contingent of Mar- tians visited Earth that summer, the Chamber of Commerce of Newark, which included Dave Scliulman. Edicin Wiernick, Anthony Rastelli. Charles Ravel I, Seymour Schachner. Edicin Lacker. Irene llirshoicitz, Mildred Horowitz, Ethel Felcher, Mae Fishman. Doris Flagg and Charlotte Flaxman. was given tin honor of presenting them with keys to the Earth. Among the celebrities at the polls that year were: members of the Irving Sil- berg Archeological Society Paul Fine, Leon- ard Cohen, Joseph Schulman. Seymour Rosen and Irving Schanerman just hack from an Egyptian expedition which proceeded their .'hoplifting safari at R. II. Macv Company: Cartoonists Arthur Gauss ami Jerry Rosen- feld, creators of L’il Abner's Little Abner: and Scientist Herman Abrams, who after seven years of painstaking research declared that exactly 50'7 of married people arc women. For the past few elections I had gone to the polls in my helicopter, hut in 1968 I travelled by flying belt. At a 900 foot alti- tude above KrcsgcV. I passed Corrine Sibler- man. Eleanor Lafchuk. Shirley Burns. Han- nah Greenberg, Betty Greidinger, Florence C.rnin, Alice Thomas, Dorothy Seidman, and Sebla Lipshutz flying in a neat echelon for- mation. The powerful political machine of Bernard Budisli was well represented at the polls by Charles Levine. Arthur Eisenberg, Paul Brodkin. Melvin Kaden, and Leo Torres. who came to look the situation over, as well as hand out a few cigars. ithiu two min- utes Daniel Gildenberg. Irwin Shoneman, Jerome Berman. Harold Davis, ami Ben Boydman were seen taking the residents out of the south side of Newark. That night the sound of fire engines brought me to the home of Accountant Irving Kessler, who had fallen asleep with a lighted cigarette in his hand. Among the helmcted men on the hook and ladder truck were Bernard Karp, Jerome Hirshenson. Arthur Abend. Herman Lnbin. and Martin Fish. Energetic, youthful (Gover- nor (diaries Redisli raced madly to tin scene of action, followed by State Senators Joseph Forthuber. Franklyn Kolber, George Davis. Richard Waton, Jack Mitnick. and State Mcoholie Beverage Commissioner Calvin Axel. Dr. Eugene Portuguese and nurses Llb'n Conovitz. Ruth Heller. Roslyn Diamond. aifd Rona Singer also appeared at the fire, hut a squirt of neighbor Eugene Gergelys garden hose saved the dav land Kessler's lied I. In 1972. Gloria Buechler made her first appearance in a straight dramatic role. The New Jersey Federation of Women Aoters. which boasted of members such as Myra Drazin. Dorothy Doyle. Blanche Eisen, liar- riette Goldberg. Janice Selwyn, Shirley Gold- Pane Fifty-seven far It. Frieda Sami Ison. Elaine Lonoff. Marcia Herman, and Doris Stone, nominated Hetty If eiss as candidate for I nited States Senator and Janet Goldblatt for one of their represen- tatives. Baek from a three month's vacation at the swankv Nebulae Hotel in Neptune were Stanley Httdzik. Irwin Jordan, Harry Silver- man. Abbot Steinberg, Philip Sturm, and Sanford Spiegel. hen I reached fifty years of age that was in 1976. sixteen years ago—I at last realized that 1 was no longer a spr young- ster: hut orman Fast and Harry Ditrfman were voted “the two best dressed young men in America.” The famous Klcinman-Rcich debates were belli that year, and Hetty Simon's society column originated. The Daughter's of the Russian Revolution gave honorary memberships to Red Cross leaders Marcia Eisenberg. Shirley Steinman, Selma Spiegel. Esther Z.aentz. Hose Herger. Honore Steigler, Edith Gallup. and Mildred Kaplan. The Women's Auxiliary Committee of New- ark. officers «if which were Hath Lubetkin, Miriam Hlanstein. Renee Scliantz. ettie Eiser. Helene Gehl, ami Marilyn Fischer. voted early that day in order not to miss a lecture featuring lr«' ' designers Marion Schlenger and orman Seinfeld. Twelve years ago. an unfound«‘d rumor to the effect that free dishes would he given to all voters, brought a Hock of women to the polls. Housewives Florence Halslian, Doris Feld. Esther Levy. Marilyn euss. Hlanche Ostrowsky, Hath Kalb. Hannah finokgois. Dorothy Zorskie. Joyce Klein, and Florence Altschnl all were there. Quite sud- denly a police escort, led by Chief Robert Honda ami Captains Hyman If ildhorn and Arnold Cohen entered, followed by wily old tycoon. E. Robert Eber. creator of the now fabulous Kber fortune: Stanley Leezenbaum, Chairman of the Senate Interplaimtary Af- fairs Committee: Edwin Reich, famous for his daring publication of Martin Staenberg’s hook. “How to in From Friends and Influ- ence People” Unabridged: Irwin Krupnick, Vice-President of United States Zinc: and Richard II. Hoenig, chief photographer of “Reader's Digest. In 1981. the candidacy of Bernard Klein- man and Jerome Reich for Governor of New Jersey attracted another flock of women. Present were wives of many promimmt New- ark citizens, including tin former Misses Ada Sknratofsky. Lucille Slot nick. Gloria Flaster. Rath Feier, Adele Lizzack. Rath Stellof. and Florence Goldsmith. Professor II illiam Karlen, head of tin Chemistry Department at Harvard University, was quite mechanical in quickly voting and departing. t the iloor, however, he was mobbed by Herbert Schmieder. Joseph Montano. Laurence Port- now, Geraltl Mosliinsky, Irwin II einstein, and Mark Siebert who all screamed in unison, Professor, your pants!!!” The last election was in 1988. Present and r-till looking as young and as lovely as if they were fifty were Shirley Spieler. Helen Steig- man, Gerda Suesskind, Rita Mager. Ro.se Mitnick, Kay Scheffick. Joan Ranscher. Shir- ley Hath. Gertrude Ezarsky. Claire Pinnas, Evelyn Abramowitz, Norma II eiss. and Viola Bongo. George II eiss and Edwin Tillou, owners of the largest chain of super markets in America, were there, as well as the Metro- politan's favorite “Aida.” Harriet Ostroger; and hat creators Sally Rrandt. Corrine Mum. and Sharon Gootman. Just heating the clos- ing time of the election polling place, was woman commentator, author, lecturer, house- wife. reporter critic, as well as grandmother of triplets—Shirley Gerber. Partly hidden by a copy of Editor Erl Brenner's newspaper, “The Daily Loafer,” socialites Sydelle Apple- baum. Doris Bartsch. Rheda Neibart, Lor- raine Kramer. Thelma II eissman. and Adrienne Gelbond were fascinated!) absorbed hv th« article, “Tycoon Eber Not Guilty of Tax Evasion.” Reading tin comics on the other side of the paper, were bewhiskered Alvin Austin. Robert Kaufman. Herbert Krugman. Frank Vanderstreet, and Robert Schnack. Here it is election day again, and here I am going to gather some human interest yarns for the “News.” I know my job. For forty-four years I have been doing this. hv. I remember as clearly as yesterday when in 1959 I was----- Page Fifty-eight LEGENDS LEGEND OE LEAF YEAR hen leap years come ami leap years go, e often wonder why, and so To show to you in verses witty. We have composed this little ditty. Now it all started long ago. W hen girls, with dried-up faces. ould try like mad to get a man Twined in their embraces. You see. it was the custom then That men do the proposing. A girl once got a swell idea Started in supposing. “Supposing there could come a time W hen we girls had the right: Suppose I speak to good St. Pat, Maybe he can see the light. ’ St. Pat agreed and spoke his piece. A saintly voice from heaven. He said that girls could have one year One in every seven. “One in every seven.” she cried. And started for the door: Okay, you win.” St. Patrick said. One in every four.” A LEGEND 5 Kin morning when the sun rose in tin land of the W ccquahic Indian?-, it seemed to guard the portals of the day like a great orange sentinel. It was not like the brilliant yellow sun which reigned over the heavens dur- ing the light hours, nor like tin blood red sun which, at the end of day. offered up to the Great Spirit the preceding hours. 'This flaming orange disc jealously protected the people of the Great Spirit: and it came to be regarded as the judge of his people, burning furiously if the Great Spirit was displeased and reassuringly if lie was content. But one morning a strange thing happened. The great orange disc had risen joyously and was sending out millions of dancing beams which flitted through all the land. There was one beam, however, which was strong and piercing and shone directly on the lodge of a young warrior. And then this solitary, solemn beam flashed and flamed suddenlx and shortened, shortened, shortened, and finally formed into a counterpart of its origin. In awe, the young warrior knelt and from the great orange disc came these words. You are now the guardian of my people. During many risings have 1 watched you. and you have shown yourself to be worthy of my trust. This small disc shall be our guide and through it you shall inspire regard. Use it wisely and never shall it be taken from you. Go and administer justice. Sagamore.” Page Sixty LEGEND OE THE CALIMET (f I A I RING the night while a hunting party of twenty braves of the I y Weequahi trih slept peacefully in the Great Rear Cave, a hand of the hated Leni-Lenapi silently crept upon them and killed many of them. The Weequahi were not a race who accepted a slap across the face without lifting a hand to protect themselves. By next nightfall, every able-bodied warrior had made himself ready for the war-path. Then they stole into the forest prepared to avenge the death of their comrades. For many years fierce ami bloody battles raged between the Wee- quahi and the Leni-Lenapi. Only when a large portion of both sides had been exterminated, did the senior chief of the Leni-Lenapi. Okinai. approach Chief Nopatsis of the Weequahi After a short council they agreed to end the warfare between the two tribes. In view of the fact that the attack had been launched on a false assumption, the Weequahi invited the Leni-Lenapi to help cele- brate their next festival, due in eigiit moons. On the appointed night, the Leni-Lenapi made their isit. Before the dancing and feasting was to begin, the councils of both tribes came together hy request of Chief Nopatsis. It was a most significant symbol when Nopatsis brought out the tribe's sacred calumet, took his puffs, and passed the traditional peace-pipe on to the delegation of Leni-Lenapi. They decided to dedicate a memorial to the li es lost in the unfortunate incident. They agreed to rename the cave where the initial assault took place, The Calumet. in commemoration of the peace that followed. Lach year both tribes would pick one brave, distinguished hy his superiority in picture-writing, to keep a chronicle of the important events on the wall of the “Calumet ' cave. To this day. “The Calumet records the history of the Weequahi. I’ngr Sixly-one LEGEND OF THE LUNCHROOM n lY ino°” a?°- the lan«l of the Indian, the starving tribe of the y 0 NVeequahi were gathered about their Chief. We must have food.” he said. “Go my men and bring us food that we may live.” Lgh.” replied the braves. e go. After jitterbugging about the tribal fire to get their morale up. they left, promising to return quieklv. At last the hunters returned, bringing food to the starving tribe. The squaws had already prepared the cauldrons and cutlery, and as they examined the meat one said. T gh, venison make line lunehmeat.” “Not enough pota- toes. said a young maiden. Ha.” leered an older, experieneed one— Little water fix that- we have nufT to go around.” And each busied herself with a particular task, but all were concerned over the faet that there might not be enough food for all. The savory odors began to permeate the vieinity and those hungry people grew noisier. In vain did their Chief try to quiet them. Finally, when the food had been placed before the drooling tribe, the Chief raised his hand and gave the signal to commence. At onee the horde thundered down on the food —papooses were trampled, pottery was broken, and even the few staunch braves who were to keep order were in danger. It was every one for himself. Push- ing. elbowing, sereaming. they made a dasli for the food. It is quiet now in the tribe of the Weequahi. Now and then a satisfied grunt is heard from a satiated feaster. The Weequahi have eaten their water potatoes and lunehmeat. and enjoyed it. They have drunk watery soup and reveled in it. That is how the great famine was averted—and even today the tribe cele- brates that triumph of long ago. everv day. For each day. when the Chief gives his signal, the hungry hordes onee again rush to the food. In the melee, even the Sagamores are not safe. nd, even as before, the eequahi eat their watery potatoes and lunehmeat and drink their thin soup. And. even now. some lesser Chief will attempt to keep order at the eating plaee of the tribe—in vain. THE WEEQUAHIC DEB Her lipstick is very, very deep. Her eyes show- that she needs some sleep. Her nails are painted oh. so red. And a bunch of flowers adorns her head. She’ll let her lunch eon i t of coke� . And always wants to hear more jokes. And that my friends, is the little rhyme. Of the Vi eequahic girl, of the present time. Sixtv luo A LEGEND Many, many moon. ago in a kingdom by the M-a A tribe there lived in peaceful way. , called the eequahi. They were a proud people, loyal ami full of pep. Squaws were pretty, brave. were strong—they were really hep. Then was one. anion� these braves, whose actions did not jibe. Lightning was bis moniker, this 'Black Sheep of the tribe. His manners were atrocious, bis behavior worser still: The Weequahi urged their ebieftain to put him thru the mill. Chief cequahie called the boy in. and said. “Now listen son. My warriors have called my attention to all the barm you've done. You'll have to mend your ways, my boy. you'll never find a mate. Thus the ebieftain spoke to 'Lightning. the tribe's P 38. Throughout the years this custom's grown, right on down the age . That young men be advised and trained by word of worldly sages. Didn't Mr. Greeley advise, with bis thumbs stuck in bis vest. That all young men should grab a plane and burry out due west? Now in this year of '44. our turn’s come this way. To speak to our big “Chieftain about our future days. All the years we've waited, four to be specific. The sweating of those four years. Boy. were they terrific! And that my friends is bow it all came to be. That talk with Mr. Herzberg. for you. and you. and me. THE WEEQUAHIC PLAY BOY His jackets are long, and as sharp as can be. His chain bangs low for all to see. His tie is really of flashy print. His socks are so that you have to squint. His mind is always in a whirl. His eyes just follow every girl. And that my friends, is the little rhyme. Of the Vi cequahie fellow, of the present time. LEGEND OF SILENCE ANY years ago the tribe of the W ecquahi worshipped gods of silence. The Indian's footsteps were noiseless and his voice hushed. Hut occasionally the law of silence was violated, and then the unhappy culprit was sacrificed to appease the silent gods. In later days, one of these sad victims raised his lament up to tin skies as he awaited death: ell I know that niv horrible fate he a well-deserved one. and that for a dastardly crime such as mine none of the Fires Below burn hot enough to punish, and no earth has depth enough to let me bury the degradation of im shame! For I shattered that sacred. Indy silence, unbroken since the beginning of Time: committed an iniquity against that citadel of learning. Wccquahic! I was treading down the stairs, where there is no silence. only a deep. slow, monotonous tramp, always rhythmic; all is order on the stairs. The melancholy sound beats in my ears. The beats grow louder and louder: they pound, they roar, they grind into my receptive ear. Turmoil twists niv weak men- tal capacities, and frenzied, despairing, I THE LEGEND OF . many moons ago when there were really wigwams on the hill. eeqtiahie was ruled by Chief Hetawatchout. a very malicious char- acter. Instead of spending his time in mak- ing life better for hi tribe, Hetawatchout wasted hours thinking up practical jokes to play on people. Betawatchout’s favorite guinea pig and victim was a mild, meek soul named Gopher- aswim. whose favorite pastime was swim- ming. Hetawatchout arranged to have Gophcraswim told that a swimming pool had been built on top of the hill. When Gophcraswim inquired about the pool, he was told. You have to have a pass to get in. anna buy one?” Now, Gopher- hoar what that mighty pounding is telling me Algebra, History. Fnglish. Latin. Latin. Knglish. History. Algebra, again, again, over again, to The clicking and the clacking and the roaring of a train. The pounding and the heating and the pouring of the rain. Going over, and over, and over again. Pounding and heating and wracking my poor brain— lways there’s that rhythm, will it never let me be! For I II go mad. I'll go mad. I'm going mad. don’t you see! In my pain there is terror. In my brain I see my error And suddenly I stop for someone has screamed! There is silence no. I have not dreamed The people arc looking at somebody, who can it he? They are staring at someone—why I think it is me! Am’ that is the story of my dastardly crime— I had killed tin silence unbroken by time! SWIMMING POOL aswim was just a poor Indian and couldn’t afford a pass, hut each day lie became more and more anxious to see this great pool. Finally he managed to borrow enough wam- pum and with great joy rushed to the top of the hill. At last Betawatchout’s plan had succeeded! triumphant Gophcraswim mounted the hill, carrying the sw imming pool pass grasped tightlv in his hands, only to he met by a horrible sight. There was no swimming tool! ! So. today, every once in a while the halls of eequahie arc haunted by a tragic figure, clutching a slip of paper in his hand, and pathetically inquiring of each passerby, ” anna buy a pass?’’ I’tiHr Sixty-four LEGEND OF TORCH DAT I hrougli tin shadowed halls of Weequahic Burns a torch forever bright: Casts its glow on Indian faces Radiant in its sacred light. I his the torch of Weequahic's honor This the symbol carried high: 'I urn your face up toward the beacon As you see it carried hv. Six proud moons the tribal elders Bear the torch of Weequahic high. Keep the flame with deep affection Till the passing of the torch. Just before they leave the wigwam March they down in long procession. Give in solemn ceremony I nto other hands the torch. These shall hear it for their cycle. Bear the beacon on their shoulders. Tend the flame with proud affection Till their passing of the torch. This the torch of Weequahie's honor. This the symbol carried high: Turn your face up to the beacon As you see it carried by. ’« «■ Sixty-file INJUN SCROLL CALL At the lodge on winter evenings Sat the scribe of the Weetptahi. Made the list of all the tribesmen. Listed them tcith all their doings. Gave them names they used in battle. Told the secret of their prowess. This the list on which he labored. Now is spread for all to view: TRIBAL SYMBOL HOW GO TTIIM THROUGH ABEND. AHTHl R Ugh! Bv the skin of his teeth HRAMOVIT . EVELYN Meo� ! ABRAMS, HERMAN l 11 RS, «-I R LD ALTSCHl L. FLORENCE Eek! APPLEBAI M. SYDELLE Oh. Jolinm! thinking of Johnny Al'STIN. MAIN AXEL. CALVIN BACH. SHI HI.FA Oh Doc! H ALSII AN. FLORENCE BARDIN. SHIRLEY BARTSCH. DORIS BASEN, ARNOLD BEAN. RITA BEIM. ERICA BELLER. HI TH Merrv! RENNES. SHIR LEA BERGER. CHARLOTTE BERGER. ROSE BERMAN. JEROME 0% ! BIERBAl M. NORMAN BISCOBEL. CAROL .Teehee BLAKE, LILLIAN .Lilly Bl. ATT. SOL BL At STEIN. MIRIAM .Mimmv With her blue eves BUM. CORBIN E BONDA. ROBERT Gotta Pa� ?? (?) BONGO. IOL.A ioleta BORRIS. BERNARD I : 01 BOA OMAN. BEN BRANDT. SALIA BRENNER. EDW ARI) BROOKIN'. PAIL BROMMER. EDWIN Bl DDISII. MARCI Rudd Bl DISH. BERN Mil) Political Pull Bl ECHLER. GLORIA Bov� ! Bl RNS. SHIRLEY Hi! On her good nature CITRON. NORMAN .Sandy Coat Gelt?? COHEN. ARNOLD COHEN. LEONARD COHEN. SEEN A CONON'ITZ. ELLEN COOPERSMITH. GERALD Hairless Joe On his corn CRONIN. FLORENCE ...Flossie On Kickapoo Joy Juice DAY IDOWIT . SELM A Wistfully DAMS. geori;e DAMS. HAROLD DENBl RG. STANLEY .Stan In a station wagon DESS AI ER. GEORGE Georpie-Porpie Kissing the girls DIAMOND. ROSIA DORFMAN. HARRY DOYLE. DOROTHY DR AZIN. MYRA Shorty On sugar ami spice EBER. ROBERT Ho� old are you? Friends in high places EGGERT. NORMAN “Little Caesar” Pushed through EII RICH. SOMA •six SCHOLL CALL INJUN TRIBAL SYMBOL HOW GOTTI M THROUGH El SEN. BLANCHE EISENBERC. ARTHl R EISENRERC. MARCIA Mickev EISER. NETTIE EZARSKY. GERTRl DE FAST. NORMAN FEIER. Rt TH FEI.CHER. ETHEL FELD. DORIS Red FINE. PA I L FISCHER. MARILYN FISH. M ARTI.N Marly FISHMAN. MAE Jive FLAGG. DORIS Bolt FI.ASI'F.R. GLORIA FLAXMAN. CHARLOTTE FORTH I HER. JOSEPH FRANK. CEORCE FRIEDMAN. FAY Men! FRISCH. Ill BERT GALLI P. EDITH ..Edie GAUSS. ARTHl R l.'il Bov GEHL. HELENE Hel. GELBONI). ADRIENNE A die GERBER. SEYMOUR GERBER. SHIRITA Twins! c;ERGELY. El'GENE .Genie GILDENBERG. DANIEL GINSBURG. MARILYN Gir-r-rl� COHD. GERALD GOLDBERG. HARRIETTE GOLDBERG. MAR I LA N Mar GOLDBLATT. JANET GOLDFARB. SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH. FLORENCE .Oil loots! GOOTMAN. SHARON GREEN. ARON (.BEEN BERG. HANNAH GREENGROYE. JACK ....Prellv Bal� ! GREIDINGER. BETTY ...Bel II NDELMAN. STANLEY HANTMAN. EAEI.YN HAl SER. PA I LA ...Paul HERMAN. MARCIA .Red HIRSHENSON. JEROME HIRSHOWITZ. IRENE •r HOENIG. RICHARD H. HORNSTEIN. MIRIAM Mimi HOROWITZ. DOROTHA “Sharara!” HOROWITZ. MILDRED Millie HUDZIG. STANLEY Sian He says, girls! 1 SI ('.OFF. BLANCHE Shrimp She was smart ISSERMAN. HAROLD Hcih Let his frientl tell you JORDAN. IRWIN “Hi!” litirning midnight oil K ADEN. MELA IN •K KALB. RUTH R ii (Tie K A AIM. FREDA F roe KAPLAN. MILDRED Millie KAPLOWITZ, ABE A lye KARLEN. WILLIAM Excelsior! K ARP. BERNARD Sagamores KATZ. ARTHl R Irtie KATZ. HARRIET Hattie KAU AI AN. ROBERT Bob KESHEN. Rl’TH Shortv KESSLER. IRVING $$$$$$ KIRSCHNER. MALCOLM .Moekv KLEIN. JOYCE Jov KLEIN ALAN. BERN ARD “Boinie” KOLBER. FRANKLIN Dues??? KRAEMER. NORMA Norm KRAMER. LORRAINE •W.W.T.F.O. T cl linn toll stories Putt inn on lipstick Following the army Nonchalantly Tliinkinn of the Navy Heading anil uritinn Summoning Muffing Praying Frankly Preaching doctrines With OI K money! Doing nothing All by herself Followed by everyone On skates Silently Kith ease Page Sixty-seven SCROLL CALL INJUN TRIBAL SYMBOL HOW GOTTUM THROUGH KKM SS. REGINA J. KRAI TBEATT. HERBERT KRUGMAN, HERBERT KRUTMCK. IRWIN Kl GEE. El GENE Kl PPERMAN. BEATRICE Brail v I.ACKER. EDWIN LACKS. PHYLLIS Phil I. FCHl K. ELEANOR Ellic 1 l BENTR CHT. JERRY LAI HAND. ANNA LEBOWITZ. BETTY Dark Eves LEEZENBAl M. STANLEY I.ERNER. IRVING Irv •W.W.T.F.O. LESNIK. MIRIAM Mimi LEVINE. CHARLES Hill 9 V 9 V 9 LEVY. ESTHER LEW ITT. M ARILYN LIPSHl TZ. SEED A EIZZACK. ADEEE EONOFF. EEAYNE El BETKIN. RUTH Rm El BIN. HERMAN MAGER. RITA Ree M ANSON, I N “llV like this ” MARK. EDWARD “It's not Fair!” MED YIN. HENRY Hank MEYERSON. MILTON Mill MILLER. FRANK MITNICK, JACK MU NICK. ROSE MODEI.N. GLORIA GIo MONTANO. JOSEPH MOSHINSKY. GERALD Moult N El BART. RHEDA NEl SS. MARILYN NOEL. CLIFFORD Cliff NOMK. ALVIN A! OSTROGER. HARRIET OSTROWSKY. BLANCHE PERLMAN. Ml RRAY What?? PFEEGER. KATHERINE PINNAS. CLAIRE Pin POLTE. SHIRLEY Mr. Melnik PORTNOW. LAWRENCE PORTUGUESE. EUGENE POZNAK. MORTON t in Mr. White PRUSSIAN, DORIS Dot QUINT. HERBERT 7-11 RAPPAPORT. HERBERT W.I.T.V. So he did!!! RASTELLE ANTHONY RAUSCHER. JOAN •W.W.T.F.O. RAVIN. DAVID Hev Qvetch!! We still don't knou REDISH. CH REES IE REICH. EDWIN Eddie REICH. JEROME REIN FELD. JEROME REISMAN. MONA REVEEL. CHARLES. JR. RICHLIN. MILTON M i It RING. HENRIETTA ROSEN. SEYMOl R •W.W.T.F.O. ROSENBERG. ESTHER ROSENFEED. JEROME ROTHSCHILD. ROBERT Boh RUBIN. JOYCE R! ION. H DITH R1 BIN. MARTIN RUBIN. SIDNEY Sid SAMIESON. FREIDA SCHACKNER. SEYMOl R Sev Squeezed through Page Sixty-eight SCROLL CALL INJUN TRIBAL SYMBOL HOW GOTTI M THROUGH SCH A NT . RENEE SCIIEFFICK. KATHER1NE SCHENERM N. IR INC Irv SCHLENGER. MARION SCIIMIEDER. HERBERT SCIINACK. ROBERT Janet SCHONEM AN. IRWIN Watt??? SCH I I.M AN, JOSEPH SKI DM A N. DOROTHY SEINFELD. NORM AN Art SELWYN. JANICE SENDER. EILEEN Sin I.M N. DAN II) SIEBER. PHYLLIS SI EBERT. MARK SIEOEL. RICHARD Dirk Playing tennis SIESHOLTZ, ALLEN SILBERC. IRVING SILBERNER. CORRINE SILVERMAN. HARRN SIMON. BETTY Studies SIMON. JACK Me no like” SINGER. RON A Sweaters SKI RATOFSKY. DA •W.W.T.F.O. SLAVIN’. STANLEN SLOTNICK. LI CILLE SMITH. ROBERT SPIEGEL. SANFORD SPIEGEL. SELMA “Dicks” Thinking of Dave SPIELER. SHIRLEN Woo-woo! SPINGARN. RAYMOND Rav SPITALNY. NORM Spit STAENBERG. MARTIN STEIGLER. HONORE STEIGMANN. HELEN Red STEINBERG. ABBOTT Abbic STEINMAN. SHIRLEY Sliirl STELOFF. RUTH Annapolis STEW ART. SAM Samni boy STONE. DORIS Dot STURM. PHILIP PhHIv SI ESSKINI). CERDA TALESNICK. SAUL “I” TEITELBAl M. ROSALIND TEPPERM AN. BEN ERLN Bev THOMAS, ALICE TILLOl . EDWIN Ed TORRES. LEO “I Tried! TRIMMER. BETTE TICKER. MURRAY VANDKRSTRKKT. FRANK VINOKGOIS. HANNAH WATON. RICHARD WECHTER. PHYLLIS Phil WEINER. ELIAS Eli WEINSTEIN. IRWIN WEISLOW. BERNARD WEISS, BETTY WEISS. GEORGE WEISS. NORMA WE1SSMAN. THELMA Tell Me!! WIERMCK. EDWIN Eddie WII.DHORN. HYMAN Hy ll ilillv WOLFE RUTH YEAGER. SHIRLEY ZADOFF, DONALD ZAENTZ, ESTHER Let her friends tell you ZEITLIN. ELAINE ZORSKIE. DOROTHY Zl CKERMAN. ROSLYN Rozie Loudly W.W.T.F.O.—We’re Waiting To Find Out. Page Sixty-nine THE BELLES With Apologies to Fdcar Allen Pok I Hear the autos with the holies— Lovely holies! What a world of gayety their ooineliness foretells! How they twinkle, twinkle, twinkle At all the wondrous sights! While the stars that oversprinkle All the heavens seem to tinkle With a feeling of delight: Saying. ‘'Fine, fine, fine!” In a sort of Hunie rvme, To the cooing and the wooing of the holies. Ah! The belles, belles, belles, belles. II Hear the scolding of the belles— Robust belles! The same obi story, now their turbulcncy tells! For the startled man in sight. How they run with all their might! “A man to seek! A man that's meek!” That alone they shriek and shriek. Oh! They sob and throb and roar! What a horror they outpour. Yet, the man. he fully knows By the sobbing And the throbbing. How the danger ebbs and flows. From the fervor and the clamor of the belles: Of the belles, belles, belles, belles. III Do you see the sag'more belles— Sag’niore belles? What a world of solemn thought their pompousness compels. In the presence of their might. How we shiver with alTright At the melancholy menace of their tone! For every sound that floats From the rust within their throats Is a summons at the mercy of the Court! They are neither man nor woman— They are neither brute nor human— They are Ghouls! They are tools! Oh! The belles, belles, belles, belles A pity for these belles. Page Seventy SENIOR A-B-C's —Annex. Activities, and Archaeology B Basketball. Books, and Biology. C (lilts. Classes, and Conscription II—-Dancing, Diplomas, ami Description. E—English. Erasers, and Etching F—French. Failures, and Fetching. ii—Girls. Graphing, anil Gym II -Health, Homework, and Him. I—I.R., Ink. and Interests J Jitters. Jokes, and Jests K Keys, Keats, and Kilometers L—Lessons. Letters, and Liters M -Marks, Music, and Maps X Names. Nouns, and Naps. O—Orchestra, Office, and O.B.A. I Prom. Poetry, and Pay. t y uizes. Questions, and Quotations II -Reports, Races, and Recitations. S Snapshots. Sagamores, and Squawks T—Teachers, Tests, and Talks. U—Uniforms. Unprepared, and Unity V—Voices, Vacations, and ietory. w—w eequahic. Work, and Well X—Xmas. X-Country. and Expel. V—Yearbook. Youth, and You Z—Zeros, and then we’re through. FINALE Congratulations, Senior ('.lass! It's fine to know, that now at last You will be railed upon to show How much you've learned, and what you know: And now you'll make your knowledge count. As in your hopes you'll mount and mount. ( ntil you reach the very top With dreams come true before you stop. If e wish the best of all for you. Wherever you are. whatever you do. Pane Seventy-one LEGEND STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Stanley Handelman Irwin Krupniek Norma Spitalny Bet tv ciss Gerald Alters Sally Brandt Gloria Bnechler Arnold Cohen Seena Cohen Norman Citron Arthur Gauss LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Doyle Robert Ehcr Sharon Gootman Richard II. Hocnig Shirley Polte Marion Schlenger Phyllis Sicher Richard Siegel Martin Staenhcrg ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Miriam Lesnik Joyce Ruhin Henry Medvin Jerome Rosenfehl Norman Seinfeld MAKEUP STAFF Hannah Greenberg—Manager Ruth Doris Flagg Beatrice Ruppcrman Dorothy Scidman Miriam Blaustein Myra Dra .in Blanche Risen Nettie Eiscr Luhi t kin—Assistant Adele Lizzack .Marilyn Neuss Esther Rosenberg Selma Spiegel BUSINESS MANAGER Richard II. Hoenig Assistant—Bernard Buddish ADVERTISING STAFF Arnold Bascn—Manager Arnold Cohen—Assistant Sharon Gootman Esther Rosenberg Beatrice Kupperiuan Shirley Spieler Henry Medvin Hyman Wildhorn Mona Reisman Roslyn Diamond Myra Dra .in Doris Flagg Anna Gerber FACULTY ADVISERS Esther S. Schcchter Sarah M. W ood Page Seventy-tuo donyratufations to the (graduates Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob I. Abcles The Alters Family Mr. and M rs. W in. Austin Mr. and M rs. Mirliael Axel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balshan Mr. and M rs. Harry H. Basen Mr. Bob Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. David Blake Frank Boni ami Family Irwin and Evelyn Bradman Mr. and Mrs. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bucclilcr Babbi and M rs. Hershel Cohen Miss Finma Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davis S. A. Denburg Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drazin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Flier Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eggert M r. and Mrs. Louis Fischer Mrs. Edna Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fold in and Son Phil and Anna Kolber F. I). R. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Kraus Mr. and Mis. Max Kuppcrman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lcsnik Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lew M iss Phyllis Linnctt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lizzaek Maple Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mark Dr. B. B. Mat . Mr. and Mrs. Max Modlin Mr. and Mrs. I. Novick Staff Sgt. Marvin J. Nushaum Miss Bobbie Paris Abe and ISetta Peterman .Mrs. Anna Pinnas Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenberg Mr. Harry Rothman Russell's BarberSbop Dr. and Mrs. Seinfeld Mr. and Mrs. John Goldhlatt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golid Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grosman Mr. and M rs. Fdward Grossman M r. and Mrs. ClilTord Hauser Hank and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoenig Mr. and Mrs. B. Horowitz Keil's Bakery Mr. and M rs. Leo Kessler Malcolm Kirschner and Phil Sturm Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Klein Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlenger Sesscnaerema's Mr. and M rs. illiam Simon Mrs. Ann Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Staenbcrg Mr. ami M rs. L. Sussman Lois W asserman Mr. and M rs. S. W asserman Mr. and M rs. Charles W eislow Mr. and Mrs. Fli Weiss Mr. and Mrs. I. i Id horn Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zall Page Sei enly-four We this page to you, the young men and women of the 4A class, who are nobly serving or will serve in the defense of our country. Four loyalties have you, as true Americans. To these may you always be faithful. To God above give reverence; to your beloved country, staunch service; to your fellow man, tolerance; and To thine own self be true.” tSeit WJiihei 0 op J une 1944 Seymour Jackowitz, President Maidie Heim berg, Secretary Murray Kivitz, Vice-President Claire Heilenday, Treasurer ‘iJ eclicate Cage Seventy-five (f3e t lAJidled pro tu lie CLASS OF JANUARY 1945 Compliments of THE STERCES Best Wishes from MR. and MRS. F. FOX and FAMILY Compliments of Compliments of DREISERS CHRISTINA RUSSELL 278 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of MR. and MRS. ALAN M. SOKOBIN ALEXANDER KRUPNICK U. S. NAVY Page Seventy-six Compliments of MISS RUSSELL'S HOMEROOM Compliments of Calvin Axel Florence BaMian Shirley Bardin Shirley Bennes Viola Bongo Sally Brandi Sonia Ehrich Mae Fitdiman Fay Friedman Arthur Gau� s Seymour Gerber Eugene Gergely Marilyn Goldberg Mildred Horowitz Joyce Klein Marilyn Lcwitt Selda Lipschullz Herman Lubin Ivan Man� on Rose Mitnick Alvin Novick Shirley Polte Judith Kuhin Sidney Rubin Katheryn Scheffick Irving Schenerman Florence Goldsmith Norman Seinfeld Sharon Gootman Lucille Slotnick Jerome Hindien! on Selma Spiegal Edwin Wernig THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 Com plim rn ts of JACK HANOPOLE RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORE 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIME TS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE IB CLASS THE 1A CLASS Page Seventy-seven Compliments of the CLASS OF JUNE 1946 Bigelow 3-0766 CLINTON PAINTS WALLPAPER Distributing Unitized Wnshahle Paper Benjamin Moore - Pratt Lambert 318 CLINTON AVENUE Visit Our Showrooms” CLINTON OPTICAL SERVICE Eyeglasses Fitted and Repaired Prescriptions Filled J. NORWOOD VAN NESS, l)ispcn� ing Optician 570 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Market Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 280 W. MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. T. GRUNT, Prop. Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SALON 387 HAWTHORNE AVEM E. NEWARK. Y J. M. GRUNT, Prop. Compliments of BUY ARTHUR'S BARBER SHOP 108 LYONS AVENUE WAR BO DS roborT obor ricHard h. hoenig stanlCy handelman marion schLenger gloria buechler botTy weiss phyllls siEbor shaRon gootman mArtin staenberg Irwin kRupnick norma spltalnY STAFF AND ST A MPS Pune Seventy-eight CLASS OF JANUARY 1944 from I he CLASS OF JUNE 1945 Compliments of JOSEPH EPSTEIN Best II ishes from KING'S TAVERN 9 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. WM. F. AALBERGER 223 SCHUYLER AVENUE, Corner Lyons Ave. Phone WAverly 3-098� H. MACKLIS THE NEW YORK MARKET WAv. 3-24-14 NEWARK. N. J. Open Evenings Only from 6 P. M. Fish • Fruit - I' efietnbles ntul Groceries Orders Delivered Promptly .'i| W ATSON AYENl FI Opp. Belmont Ave. BARTON PRESS. Inc. Photo Offset The most practical and economical reproduc- tion process for Office Forms. Drawings. Maps. Reports. Bulletins and Catalogs Defense Finals Given 24 Hour Service MArket 3-6322 Fd.izabeth 2-1910 Phone Mllehell 2-4700 IN NEWARK IT’S JORDAN'S ('.oats • Furs - Suits - Dresses Lingerie, Blouses, Sportswear, Hosiery 677 BROAD STREET. Cor. . PARK P«ige Seventy-nine 138 Washington. Newark 11 � 0 E. Jersey. Elizabeth HOENIG HOENIG Com piiin en ts of Certified Public Accountants A FRIEND Essex BiiiMiii 31 CLINTON STREET WAverly 3-9540 NEWARK, N. J. ROSE BRITTEN POLLY • JEANNE DRESS SHOPPE 1077 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 3-7429 MORRIS SCHOENHAUT Furs 539 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HARRY SUSSMAN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobker Compliments of Mr. Goldberg' s Homeroom 302 tnold Ba en Herbert Krugman SYD'S Ruth Beller Robert Bonda Edwin I irker Stanley I.eezenbaum Bernard Borru� Irving Lerner For the Tastiest Sandwiches Bernard Budioh Norman Citron Ruth Lubetkin Henry Medvin on the Hill Arnold Cohen Seena Cohen Jerome Roaenfeld Janiee Selwvn Still Famous for Franks Ellen Conovitz Blanche Ei-en Allen Sie holtz Raymond Spingarn Edith Callup Shirley Steinman Opposite the Campus Helene Gehl Shirley Gerher Ruth Steloff Sam Stewart Daniel Cildenberg Dori� Stone Aaron Green Philip Sturm Stanley Handelnian Richard Waton Irene Hir� liowitz Thelma Weinman W illiam Karlen !’nfie Eighty TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS . . . • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Wm. C. Cope, President KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BROAD and MARKET STREETS, NEWARK Page Eighty-one GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET Representing Josten s School Jewelry- Announcements - Medals and Pins Compliments of MISS CLEMENTS HOMEROOM Compliments of Sydelle Applehaum Harriet Ostrogcr Dori� Bartsch Murray Perlman Corrine Blum Dave Ravin Leonard Cohen Jerome Reinfeld MISS CONRAD'S Selma Davidowitz Harry Dorfman Herbert Sehmeider Robert Sclmaek Myra Drazin Eileen Sender HOMEROOM Joseph Eorthuher Hannah Greenberg Harry Silverman Jack Simon Harriet Katz Shirley Spieler ROOM 211 Robert Kaufman Intin Krupnirk Alice Thomas Bette Trimmer Barry Eugene Kugel Murray Tucker Jerry Laubentracht Saul Weisman Bettv Lebowitz llvnian Wildhorn Ruth Mager Esther Zaenlr. Milton Meyerson Elaine Zeitlin 1‘age Eighty-two WEEQUAHIC WAR ROND AGENCY ■ ■ ■ H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies BERKELEY SAVINGS and Girls and Boys’ Gym Suits LOAN ASSOCIATION • 1079 BERGEN STREET Corner Lyons Avenue NEWARK. N. J. Outfitters: WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEA MS Discount to If eet ttahic II. S. Students Home Loans • Insured Savings 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Phone MA. 3 9605 WAvcrlv 3-8394 SHAW BROS. Harduare anti Paints • Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3 2980 Heineman Radio Record Shop Complete Service Auto anil Home Radios 971 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of George Medvin and Herman Zabarsky NEWARK. N. J. SPORT SLACKS K A SEN’S PANTS STORES to MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3 5569 Tel. MArkct 2 3000 LUSTIG'S ALDERNEY Delicatessen and Restaurant DAIRY COMPANY 449 CLINTON VENUE NEWARK. N. J. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Eighty-three AIR CADET BURT SHIPMAN Class of January 1943 WAverly 3-1661 FISHER'S BAKERY BEST PROVISION CO., Inc. 309 LYONS AVENUE Compliments of 144 AVON AVENUE A FRIEND P. Dolinko HIRSCH'S S. Karp J. Wohlfeiler “X-RAY FITTING” Red Cross Shoes For Women Florsheim Jarman Shoes For Men Fine Grade Children Shoes Expertly Fitted 1009 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON CENTER Page Eighty-I our HARTDEGEN Now show ing llie NEW WEEQUAHIC Rings - Pins - Keys To Graduates of Weequahic High School and parent� , we offer an opportunity for exceptional and extensive savings on your Graduation Gifts. The Home of Mur II kite Diamonds Since 186V HARTDEGEN 900 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Open Evenings Watches • Jewelry • China Silverware • Glass • Trophies Greeting Cards HOMEROOM 229 Expresses Best Wishes To Fellow Graduates A Complete Real Estate ami Insurance (Organization MARUM WOLFF REALTORS Specialists in Real Estate Appraisals For Any Purpose 556 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Miss Eaton's Homeroom 335 Arthur Abend Evelyn liantman Shirley Bach Stanley Hudzik Rose Berger Freda kumm Norman Bierhuuni Mildred Kaplan Lillian Blake Abe Kaplowitz Miriam Blaustein Ruth Keslien Ben Boydntan Irving M. Kessler Edwin Brommer Fruuklyu Kolber Florence Cronin Herbert Krauthlatt George Davis Adele Lizzark Roslyn Diamond Claire Pinnas Dorothy Doyle Doris Prussian Martin Fish Martin Ruhin Doris Flagg Dorothy Seidman Gloria Flaster Ada Skurotofsky Charlotte Flaxman Saul Talesniek Jack Grcengrovc I.eo Torres Page Eighty-five Compliments of MR. and MRS. O. GMINDER Compliments of United States Window Cleaning Co. 813 BROAD STREET MA. 2-7579 NEWARK. N. J. J. AXELRAD, Prop. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neibart Compliments MAC CHUCK and B. B. Mitchell 2-4156 VALUE SHOPPE Coals ■ Dresses • Suits • Furs 138 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9606 -9869 HALEM'S Confectionery and Luncheonette Circulating Library - Greeting Cards Newspapers • Periodicals “After a Show or Game Refresh at Halem’� ” 380 CHANCELLOR AVENl E. NEWARK. N. J. S. LANDAU 5c, 10c. $1.00 and Up Dept. Store Headquarters for School Supplies 392-91 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEW ARK. N. J. BUY WAR BONDS F-D Compliments of ABRAHAM I. DENBURG Bigelow 8-3388 Bennett's Stationery. Toy and Greeting Card Center 516 CLINTON AVENUE Compliments of H. K. Page Eighty-six ftil Ouf fan Vcctonyf 2n 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. 11 age Eighty-seven CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Where distinctive quality never suffers in favor of reasonable price Special rales to all readers of this ad STUDIO ESTABLISHED 36 YEARS Studio Hours: Open daily from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a. in. to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment Wedding Photographs and Family Groups Our Specialty Telephone: MArket 2-9898 Pape Eighty-eight rsr Oh oLeaend le rsL.ecj.en une 1944- • School is one ploy in which tve all participate: and. as all actors, we. too. owe a debt of gratitude to the director. For this reason, taking pride in our long association with him. we dedicate this Yearbook to our adviser. Mr. Benjamin Epstein. His devoted guidance is deeply appreciated by all of us, and we are glad to have known such a fine teacher and friend. benjamin bljystein sdsiidlcints to the prodi ucer ROBERT M. COLEMAN 1‘age Six IIcSScmjo to C laSS of one 944 • Now the rehearsal i over, and the play is beginning one different in many respect!� . 1 fear, from the drama so entertainingly depicted in the pages that follow. I wish you God-speed in your new roles. I hope they II be important ones, and that vou‘11 never fluff your lines. Page Seven MAX J. HERZBERC; Ske Staff MAX J. HERZBERG •ROBERT M. COLEMAN WALTER WHITE ISAAC K. ELLIS Ruth K. Blum Emily K. Goldstein •Joseph Gruher •Janies B. Hawley WILLIAM LEWIN Julius C. Bernstein Marie R. Bernstein Constance I). Bohemian David Bucharest Eugenia W. Chosney •A. Emma Gonrad ELMER W. TRIESS Ruth J. Cummings •Edith (J. Glueksman Ernest I , Goheille M. Evangeline Keefe CARL J. HUNKINS I Ifaj Bollock Benjamin Epstein Lois M. Hutchings Principal Assistants to Principal Virginia M. Beard Max Birnhaiim Charles Brodsky Matthew J. Donner JOHN R. BOYLE Elizabeth L. Baker Alice F. Cobey Bertha A. Colburn Dorothy M. Cox B. Arthur Darrah •Fay R. Gennet MATHEMATICS Martha Landau Alma G. Pinkerton Sylvia Ruffkcss ENCLISH •Frank A. DeLisi Mary A. Eaton Anna Orber Irving Goldberg William I). Herron •Hannah G. Litzky Hilda 'i alike LANGUAGES Paula Oellrich Carl Morrow Mabel M. Patton SCIENCE Allen C. Hutchinson Blanche Kancngiser Ruby M. Odell Clarence L. Seltzer SOCIAL SCIENCE Martin Green •Helen Johnston Helen B. Mercurio Lorna R. Furst Sadie Z. Rous COMMERCIAL Chairman Saul Seid •Julius Sherr Shirley Stainer •Sarah M. Wood Chairman Marie E. O'Connor Christina Russell Eva Vogel •Pearl Vogel Marion M. Wyckoff •Muriel B. Weissman Chairman l.eola L. Rummer Oliver II. Sabold •Alma Stiefel Elizabeth I'ndrilz Chairman Nathan Silberfeld •Marion L. Stine Marie C. Sullivan •Israel Tumin •Murray Filer Bessie C. Warenreicb David E. Weingast Chairman Bertha I. Righter Wilson L. Rose l i neti V St hlee William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz •Mary N. Swinney Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne Elizabeth L. Clements •Elizabeth L. Cuttris Helma P. Heilenday Laura M. Isserman Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kohetz Samuel H. Korey Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS •Herman Holzman Anita A. Quinn Helen G. Jacobs Esther S. Schechter W illiani B. Mayer Daniel V. Verniero Henry Melnik Philip M. Wagner HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Henry F. Donn Regina K. Mazaica Cora C. Harris M. Eleanor McHenry Arthur Lustig Ethel A. Reynolds Helen M. Mavnard OFFICE STAFF ROSE M. MIRAGLIA Ann S. Block Alice E. Fagan Lila M. Collin LIBRARY STAFF •Marion L. Buchner HEALTH SERVICE Dorothy Young Chairman William II. Rose. Jr. •Ben Schwartz •Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfarth Chairman Edith M. Simonson Rose A. Barhash Marion L. Buchner Reada S. Jellinek HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Royal M. Cohen Dorothy Young I)r. .Selma Weiss MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY NOW IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY A. Walter Ackerman Harold La Penna Louis R. Simon Robert I.owenstein Ernest R. Ranucci Sheldon Weil Morton Seltzer • - At the Annex. Page Fight istuntd to the r t)irector Booking Agent Bertha A. Colburn Financial Agent Martin Green From Flan by Lorn a R. Furst Decorations by Marie K. O’Connor Refreshments by Helen G. J acobs Admissions by Shirley Stamer Ton-h Day Arrangements Lois C. Hutchings Commencement Aides (Elizabeth Baker • F. May Bullock Ethel A. Reynolds Page Ten Elizabeth Baker F. May Bullock Bertha A. Colburn I.orna R. Furs! Martin Green Lois C. Hutching Helen G. Jacob Marie E. O’Connor Ethel A. Reynold Shirley Stainer JLjl Shell Of Gratitude • We. the Class of June 44. owe much to our homeroom teachers, the assistant directors who hare coached us un- tiringly in the minute details so necessary to the successful portrayal of our everyday roles. They have groomed us admirably for the parts we are now to assume in life. Page Eleven ® All the world 8 a stage, and all the men and women merely players,” players in countless one-act plays, each of which is seemingly insignifi- cant. hut really is a vital cog in the repertoire of life. The themes are, unfortunately, tragic in tone, for at this moment the huskin far over- shadows the sock; there is too little comedy to relieve the stern oppression. Vi hen will Malvolio he freed from his dungeon? That time, though indefinite, can only he hastened by the concerted effort of the Thespians. The success or failure of the actors depends upon the success or failure of their plays. However, cooperation must he the keynote; no one can steal the show and carry off all the laurels. Although there are many actors, all are leading men and women, each a jewel performing on a star-studded stage. The Divine Critic sets a high criterion. Each per- formance must he a masterpiece; there is no room for amateurs. All must work zealously, sacrifice much, for there are no stand-ins available, e are now experienced troupers; all have played their one-night stands, been on the road, run through the hick-circuit, and are now approaching the big time. With our names in lights and the world as our audience, we shall soon hear the acclaim. The moment of the big show has finally arrived, and each must he prepared to take his place. I’n ie Ticelve CLss Off: tcerd Edward Boland President 198 Dewey St. “One who will never stoop, or lie in wail For wealth, or honors, or for worldly state. Photography Cluh 1. 2: Football 1. 3: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Debatin': Club 6-8: Calumet Sports Editor 7. 8; Student Council 7. 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Ml RAY KlVITZ Vice-President 179 Ridgewood Ave. Statesman, yet friend to truth! of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear.” Math Club 1: Stamp Club 1: Student Council 1. 2, 7. 8: Class Vice-President 7, 8: Legend Staff 8. Bus. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Maidie I). Heimberg Secretary 63 Goodwin Ave. So joyous, blithe, and full of grace, As heaven had lent her all its face. Sagamore 2: Debating (dub 3: (dass Council 2. 3. 5-8: Home Economies (dub 6: 4B-4A Dance Committee 7: Class Secretary 6-8. C. P. TRENTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Claire Heilenday T reasurer 57 Summit Ave. “All that I sang still to her praise did tend: Still she was first, still she my soups did end.” Archery 3-8: Caravan Travel Club 3-5: Calumet Ad- vertising Staff 4-6: Class Council 4-8: Class Treasurer 4-8: Faculty Service Club 5-7: Honor Society 8. Sec. BUSINESS Page Thirteen Allen Abrams 112 Wainrighl St. (That joys cannot music raise anti quell If hilc to list enchanted in his speiir Cross Country 1. 3. 5. Captain 5: Track 2. 4. 6. 8; President Mixed Glee Club 6: Varsity Football 7; Dance Hand Vocalist 6. C. I . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Irving Ackerman 68 Ilansbury Ave. “IT it and u isdom are born with a man. Art Club I. 2: Language Hub 2: Student Council 3: Sagamore 2. 3. 7. Inspector 8; Salvage Committee 7; Honor Society 5-8. C. P. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Elayne Ackerman 423 Jrlliff Avc. “Man has his will.- but woman has her wav. od Will Club 1; Human Relations Club 3: Basketball Club 4; Sagamore S. 6. G. C. UNDECIDED Mildred Ackerman 191 Osborne Ter. If it she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath.” Art Club 1. 2; Legend 8. C. P. FAWCETT ART SCHOOL Florence Anzano 136 Fubyun PI. To hear her speak, and sweetly smile. You were in Paradise the while.” Art Club 1: dee Club 2: Human Rela- tions Club 3; Bonds and Stamps 7. 8. G. C. MODELING Mary Agliozzo 20 Fabvan PI. “She sees afar the immemorable throng. And binds the scattered ages with a song.” Glee Hub 2. 4-8: Red Cross 3. 7. 8: Music Revue 6. 8: Sewing Chairman 7; I-egend 8. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE For SEC. 4: Cross C. P. NEW try 2; Intra- Sagamore arstty . VERSJTY Marion Ash Florence Axman Gloria Allan 260 Chadwick Avc. “She has a disposition sweet and fair. And a very friendly air” CIVIC COLLEGE Anne Ancerame 210 Avon Ave. A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet.” Archery 4. SEC. SECRETARY 393 Seymour Ave. Quiet, gentle, and a lady.” Modern Dancing Club 4. 5: Calumet 6-8: Greek Club 7: United Nations Club 7. Vice- President 7: Math Club 8. C. P. BARNARD COLLEGE 9 Wolcott Ter. “Tell me where is fancy bred. Or in the heart or in the head?” Economic Club 1. 2: Calumet 3. 4: Archery 3: Sagamore 3-5: Chess and Checker (Hub S: Faculty Service Club 6. SEC. MISS WHITMAN'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Page Fourteen Kihxi Kita Bju erm aAJ� 9 AsJW A lAt worldJlI 103 Lyons AW. “A Utile clear perfection, tuulilt. ted With human weakness, goes a long t; tear.” Art Club 1; Honor Tutoring 2; OrthnlraVx 4; Student Council 1. 2. 7, 8: P. R. A. 6 , Honor S cicty S-8: Attendance Secretary v NEW YORK CMVKRS1TY Gloria Bendet 39 Pomona Ave. “O fair. O sweet, ue look on thee In whom all jovs so well agree.” Horte back Riding Club 1; Ping Pong 3; Sagamore 4. 6. 8; Howling 5: Calumet Rep- resentative 8; 1-egend 8. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Charlotte Bkrkblhamme 68 Treacv Ave. 7 fear no foe. I favor no friend. I loath not life, nor dread my end.” Health Patrol 4; Sagamore S. 6. CIVIC COLLEGE Arthur Berlin 45 Conklin Ave. “He. if an unexpected call succeed. C0me when it will, is equal to the , AnnexiCew� KiSSS} ur Alice Berman- 64 Summit Ave. “Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride. Might hide her faults if she had faults to hide.” flood Will Club 1. 2. Secretary 2: Library Staff 2-5; Art and Craft .1.4. Secretary 4: Student Council 3. 4; Honor Society 5-8; t v-Ixgnrl 8. C. P. CORNELL UNIVERSITY (Tv-— ------ ' - -i - Page Fifteen a! Robert F. Becker 183 Goldsmith Ave. “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth.” Town Meeting Club 1. 2; Annex New 1. 2; Sagamore 3. 4. 7; Spanish Club 6. C. P. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Lorraine Beer.man 36 Goodwin Ave. “Heart need not wish for other hap- piness. Rut here on earth to have such heaven is bliss.” Sagamore 2. 3. 5: Student Council 6-8: Howling Club 1. 2: Library 1. 2; Spanish Club 3; Horseback Riding Club 2: l-cgend 8. C. P. INTERIOR DECORATING Ada Baum 485 Jclliff Ave. “Look sweet, speak fair.” )t. Red Cro � Club 2; Community Division of Victory Corps 5. C. P. DRAKE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Gloria Lois Bean 134 Shephard Ave. “There’s language in her eyes.” Latin Club 2; Orchestra 2: Sagamore 3. 7; Volley Ball 4; Glee Club 6: Dramatic Club 7. C. P. PEMBROKE COLLEGE Lynn Bermar 730 High Si. 'That tlay she smiled ami made me glad. No maid seemed ever kinder. I.«{lend 8. CIVIC CANADIAN WOMEN’S ARMY AUXILIARY CORPS The I rieni adoption Crap pie them of steel.' Che � Checker Club. 1.' tain 8. CIVIC Betty Bernstein 68 (.eliigli Ave. hove, sweetness, gomlness, in her person shine So clear as in no face with more delight.” French Club 1; Annex Calumet Rcpresenta- nvc 2: Calumet 3; Twirlers 2-6; Sana more 2. 5. 7. 8. Inspector 8; O. B. A. Council C. I . MERCHANDISING Howard Bernstein 525 Elizabeth Ave. “Dark-haired, dark-eyed, his aspect blithe. Ilis figure tall and straight and lithe.” hoothall I. J. 5. 7: Chess Checker Club 2. 4. 6; Sana more 4. C. I . AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER Hoy L. Bernstein 163 lluntiiigion Ter. “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Jr. Vanity FqpthaH }; Police Patrol 1. 2: VarsityJBaseball 6. i: Varsity Football 7. C. P. J RPTGERS UNIVERSITY J V nSf.y Ioi r Betman Club 2; Lan- v 26J Leliigh Avf Wan is r heaven's masterpiece.' Tiltoetng Squad l. 2; St (Wl; VkA de4l Coun !■ y I: Sagamore President Stu- 4; Class Cdfincil 3-5. iyS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY mal£errjJ PWmroYf? Ave. If to her share some female ' fall. ___ L V ' • djfidk m fie? face. nnfrxbjfll fvr eti J then all.” L,; ' . yy.; Barbara Ann 353 Elizaltei ISattirp did her so muc That she scorns the hcl _ C. NIkSES- SCHOOL •PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL. N. Y 7? T« Sanford BiiI.f.t iH ilofcjill .T� (t -! A Jflile nfiftynic not UreJ.jkethyjhC'j Ba� ke«Tl3h 1-6; Sagamore Hichard Birn 172 Grumman Ave. “A goodly youth anil worth a goodly boon.” Photography Club 1. CIVIC UNDECIDED Page Sixteen Lucille Block 232 Avon Ave. The voice so sweet, the words so fair. As some soft chime hod stroked the air. Rowling Club 3; dec Club .1-8: Sagamore 3, 6, 7; Library Staff. 3. 7: Dance Band 8. C. I . MUSICAL CAREER Muriel Blu.mberg 755 Clinton Ave. “A friend is o person with whom I may be sincere. (lice Club 3-6; Calumet 6. 7: Twirler 4; Dramatic Club 4: Bond Stamp . 7. 8. C. I . MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Shirley Block 311 IIoIimiii St. ' Twos not alone thy beauty’s power That made thee dear to me. French Club 1; Science Club 2. 3: Calu- met Circulation Staff 5-8: Calumet Agent C. I . NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY William Blumenau 176 Shcpliunl Ave. The inspired musician, what a range, II hat power of passion, wealth of change! Annex Orchestra 1; Annex Concert 1: Sym- phonic Band 3-8: Wcequahic Orchestra 7, 8: Presentation Band 7. 8: Music Revue 4. (k C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY l. Martin Blumenfelo 99 Clinton PI. “AW remembrance, nor example with him urought To swerve from truth, or change his constant mind. Sagamore 3. 4: Bowling Club 3. 4: Table Tennis Club 4. C. I . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Doris Bond 888 So. 18 St. Character is Destiny. Salvage Committee 7: Library Staff 8. C. I’. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL OF NURSING Arthur Brody 294 Kecr Ave. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Annex Orche tra 1: Sagamore 1. 2: Annex News I. 2; Band 2-8; Orchestra 3-8: Dance Band 6. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Peggy T. Bochnei I 288 pJno V) t B. .1 a! Will Jl'luli Craft 3-5: Jibing C. I =.'Tw Elaine Botwinsky 203 Renner Ave. The young, the happy, ami the fair. Their tales of fun and com uest share. Badminton Club. 4, 6. 8; Bond Stamp Representative 6; Jr. Red Cross 3-5: Coun- cil Representative 5: Victory Corps 6. Chairman of Community Division: Legend Staff 8. C. P. MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY' Janet Bhei.l 25 Van Velsor PI. Style and charm go arm in arm. Horseback Riding Club 1: IHamatic Club 1: Glee Club 1; Class Council I. 2: Sagamore 7. CIVIC I.ARSON JR. COLLEGE May Brown- sis Seymour Ave. Some have too much, yet still do crave. I little have and seek no more. Sagamore 1. 2; Student Council 6. SEC. BUSINESS COLLEGE V Page Seventeen and weighs what Reason Salvadt C mu fec 7; N K VA RI 'CpTSLEGB OF 1 ENGINEERING Helen M. Chinich 280 Renner Ave. “Who wouhl not this face admire? Who would not this sueet girl adore?” Howling Club 1. 2: Sagamore 1. 2. 5; Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 5. 6; Arts Crafts Club 3. 4: Glee Club 5. 6: Legend Staif 8. C. l . MERCHANDISING Shirley Bernstein 178 Lyons Ave. “A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight.” Hasketball 1. 5: Sagamore Inspector 2: Baseball Club 3; Bond Stamp Representa- tive 4-6; Bowling Club 4-6: Legend Staff 8. SEC. COl'RT REPORTER Stanley Camche 250 Renner Ave. I’d rather laufih, a bright-eyed boy. Than reign, a prey-beard king.” Debating Club 3: President of Ping Pong Club 4-6: Vice-President of Chess Check- er Club 5: Sagamore Assistant Chief 8: Student Council 8. . Pauline Butofskt f rf y -f ZvdX 5.• LcCsHAlbtlo mischief, full of fun. sj . 0 Really liked by everyone.” Orchestra 1: Bowling Club 2. 4: Volley Ball Club 3; Sagamore 5; Glee Club 6: Legend Staff 8. SEC. TBE Pf ((X fPBKLL 91 Chadwick Ave. He was disposed to mirth.” Student Council 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Art Club 3. S: Dramatic Club 4-6. 8: Radio Communications 7; Legend Staff 8. C. P. UNDECIDED C. P. JOURNALISM i h xE Doris Chase 471 Hawthorne Ave. wit be less admired attired?” News 1. 2: l-atin Arts Crafts 3-6; NTAL CERAMIST Joyce Helene Citron 83 Hohson St. II hen she loth smile her face is sweet as blossoms after rain.” Faculty Service Club 1; Student Council 4, 6: Jr. Red Cross 3. BUS. BUSINESS Henry W. Coelln 436 Clinton 1 1. lie asks not converse nor companion- ship. In the cold starlight where thou const not climb.” BUS. UNDECIDED Aaron .Cohen 63 Mapes Ave. Happy the man who unto Fate can say. 'Tomorrow do llty worst, for I have lived today' ” Ping Pong Club 1. G. C. UNDECIDED Leonard J. Cohen 57 Bock Ave. Have I not known thee well, and read thy mighty purpose strong?” Math Club 2-5. 8: Sagamore 3. 5; Science Club 5. 6. Vice-President 6: Student Coun- cil 6. 7: Honor Society 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. C. P. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Renae Cohen 161 Shephard Ave. “She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was nerer loud.” Bowling Club 1. 2: Art Club 1. 2: Annex News 1, 2: Basketball 1-3: Latin Club 2. C. P. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Page Eighteen Rhea Cohen Honai.ii Lee Cohen 15 Patlen PI. 212 Keer Avc. lie wise today; 'lis madness to defer; Procrastination is the thief of time. Annex New� I. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2: Saga- more 4: Hand Sc Orchestra 5: Bond Parade 5; Calumet Homeroom Agent I. 7. SEC. MECHANICA I. DENTISTRY “ Ind uhere's the wealth. I'm wonder- inn, (’.otild buy the cheers that roll. Annex New I. 2; Student Council I. 2. 4. 6: Intramural Sport 1. 2: Cheer Leader 5. 6. Captain 7. 8: Tennis Team 6. 8. C. P. DUKE UNIVERSITY . r _) r Joyce Colmerai er ' y 18 Hobson Si. Ileauty is a fragile and a tender thinn. Transient as a petal or a shin inn wing. EC. SECRETARY 172 Goldsmith A vc. A joy that’s shared is a joy made double. Annex News 1. 2: Language Club I. 2; President Current Events Club 2: Debating Club I. 2; Student Council A; Honor So- ciety 5. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Edith Davidson 26 Wolcott Ter. Pity and smiles do best become the fair; Pity and smiles shall yield thee homage rare. Howling Club 2. 7: Contemporary Club 5: dec Club 3, 7, 8; Calumet 4-8. Editor-in- t hief 8. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Richard Denning 110 Mapc.« Ave. Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. Sagamore 1: Chess Sc Checker Club 3-5; Re- cording Staff 7: Radio Communications 6; Projection Staff 4-8. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ellen Diamant 226 Custer Ave. II IjnI hipijl hut would a garland cull For tnee who art so beautiful? Sagamore l. 2. 4: Honor Tutoring 1. 7: Student Council 2. 3. 5-7: Ushering Staff 5-8: Honor Society 7.-8; 'legend Staff 8. C. P. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Margaret Doyle 828 So. 16 St. The people praise her for her virtues. Glee Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 5. 6; I-cgend Staff 8. C. P. NEWARK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Edith Diamond 102 Summit Ave. Let endless peace your steadfast heart accord. And blessed plenty wait upon your board. Weequahic Annex New I. 2: Good Will Club I. 2; Sagamore 3. 5: Home Economic Club 3-6; Library Staff 8: legend Staff 8. C. P. UPSALA COLLEGE Seymoi r Drill 129 Sbephiird Ave. lie of that nature that to your huge store II ise things seem foolish and rich things but poor. Table Tennis Club 3: Student Council 4. 8: Sagamore 6: Jr. Bundles for America 6: P. R. A. 6: Honor Society 5-8. C. P. UNDECIDED Page Nineteen Ruth Eberle 201 Fahyan !M. She milks in beauty, like llte nifiht Of cloudless climes anti starry skies.” CIVIC BUSINESS Ruth Ebel 183 Chadwick Ave. And virtues hath she many more Than I with pen have skill to show.” Glee ('lull 3. 4; Twirlcrs 3-8: Archcry Club A. 6: Banket hall Club 5. 7; Sagamore 6. 7; Ushering Staff 6-8. C. F. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Phoebe J. Encei. 13 Scheerer Avc. “Come and trip it as you teo On the light fantastic toe.” Creative Writing Club I. 2: Bowling Club 1; Captain� ' Club 3; Ping Fong Club A; Sagamore 4-6. C. F. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY John Faugh nan 118 Cltudwirk Avc. Have more than thou showesl. Speak less than thou knowest.” Victory Corps 5. C. P. UNDECIDED ivs u, - •. 'itfiJe with nut sport is not life.” Yrcsmn f Baseball 2: Freshman Football 2; Sagamore 4; J. Y. Baskcttall 4. 5; Var- sity Basketball 6-8: Art Club 6. C. P. QJ Jto'At Phyllis Feldbli m 138 Wuinwright St. Her eyes are deeper that the depth of waters stilled at even.” Student Council 1: Good Will Club 1-4: O. B. A. Representative 2: Jr. Red Cross Club 3; Faculty Service Club 5. 6; legend Staff 8. SEC. SECRETARY Hita Feldman 105 Dewey Si. Success is failure hut in name. I nless thy soul in freedom gaily sings” Etiquette Club 2; Sagamore 4. 8; Legend Staff 8. G. C. COLLEGE Helen Farkas 1137 Bergen Si. Careless she is with artful care Affecting to seem unaffected. Horseback Riding Club I. 2: Sagamore 5-8: Class Council 5: Ushering Staff 5-8: Calu- met Homeroom Agent 5-8; I-egcttd Staff 8. C. F. PENN STATE COLLEGE Page Twenty 4: Cross |{aml 7. 8; Track Rl?TGERS UNIVERSITY Anne Fin berg II Farley Avc. “My whole life I have lived in pleasant thought. As if life’s business were a summer wood.” Glee flub 1. 2; Table Tenni Club 3; P. R. A. Club 3: Health Club S, 4: Contemporary Club 3, 4; Ra lio Communications Club 3. 4. C. P. PRATT INSTITUTE David Fertic 147 Dewey Si. “Some honor I would have. Not from great deeds, but good alone.” Art Club I; Sagamore 3: Student Council 3-8; legend Stall 8. CIVIC CIVIL ENGINEER Phyllis Aileen Fine 61 Schuyler Avtv “True wit is nature to advantage , OmWd, , j J U hat oft was thought, but ne'er � • well expressed.' , Ikwlmg OtifI I: Horselack Riding Club 2: I'inf Pong. Clui� . 4; tndent Council 6: Catu.net Ajtftit LjMT; Sagamore 6. 8. c. y .J - ') NUKSU Henrietta Fink 38 Farley Ave. “A little work, a little play. To keep me going all the day.” Ushering Stall 3; Howling Club 3; Home Economic Club 3: Sagamo-e 2-4. G. C. PRATT INSTITUTE Sidney Fisch 236 Schley Si. “Quiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men.” Radio Club 1-5; Projection Stall 3. 4. 7. 8: Chic! ol Projection Sta f 5. : Victory Corps 5. 6: P. R. A. Staff 3-8: Recording Stall 3-8. C. P. UNDECIDED Club . WHITE Joseph Fishman 66 Shanley Ave. 7 neither seek by bribes to please Nor by deceit to breed offense.” Baseball 2. 4. 6. 8: Chess and Checkers 4 Bond and Stamp 5: Salvage Committee 6 Sagamore. Inspector, Assistant Chief 6-8 Student Council 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF ENNSYI.VANI A J Myrl Finkel 290 Seymour Ave. “You like her when you meet her. And then you like her more.” Annex New� I. 2: Sagamore 3. 4; Calumet Agent 5. 6: Assembly Committee 5. 6: Stu- dent Council 3. 8; Legend Stall 8. CIVIC NURSE Mary Fischer 180 Dewey Si. “Mary. I believed thee true. And I teas blest in this believing.” Sagamore 2: Student Council 3-5: Annex New, 2; Baseball Club 2; Volley Ball Club 5. SEC. BUSINESS Dorothea Fishman 101 Hobson Si. “In her heart is the law of kindness.” Good Will Club I. 2: Human Relations Club 3. 4: Bowling Club 3. 5: Sagamore 6, G. C. BUSINESS Walter C. Fleck 396 Badger Ave. “He who sous courtesy reaps friend- ship. And he who plants kindness gathers love.” Math Club 2; Uh Assistant 3. 4; Sagamore 4: Outdoor Patrol 4. 5: Biology Club 5; Calumet 4-7. C. P. CHEMICAL ENGINEER Page Twenty-one Martin Freedman 231 Srhley Si. “Thy eye Jove's lifihlninfi bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder. If hich. not to anger bent, is music and sued fire. Annex New Art Staff 1. 2: Art Club 1. 4: Che� ami Checker 2: Contemporary Club 4-6: Debating Club 6-8: Auditorium Pro- gram� I, 4-8. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Marvin From kin 27-1 Lehigh Ave. “And with too little of that good I saw Is my report of his great worthiness. Stamp Chib 1. Rowling Club 3. 4: French Club 1: Weight Lifting Club 7. 8; Table Tenni� Club 5. CIVIC ARMY AIR CORPS Muriel Fox 386 Hawthorne Ave. “ Tis not enough, taste, judgment, learning join: In all you speak, let truth and can- dor shine.' Leader's Club i; Debating Societv .t. 4: Twirling Squad 3-7; Calumet 4-8; Editorial Editor 6-8: President Creative Writing Club 5. 6: Honor Society 5-8. C. P. CORNELL UNIVERSITY 4 V Roy Frankel 136 Mupes Ave. “But a merrier man. within the limit of becoming mirth, I ever spent an hour's talk withal. Rowling Club 3: Ping Pong $; Victory Corps 6; Student Council 6; Football 7: Sag- amore 7. 8. C. P. UNITED STATES NAVAL AIR CORPS Elaine Fredericks 379 Hillside Am . “Whether smile or frown be fleeter Whether smile or frown be sweeter; Who may know? Ranker 1-4: Sagamore 2. 3; Badminton 2: Volley Ball 6: Bond Sc Stamp Representa- tive 8; Honor Tutoring 2. SEC. UNITED STATES NURSE CADET CORPS Audrey Carole Friedman 272 Wuinw right St. “The smile on her lips spreads sun- shine all around.” Sagamore 1. 2: Table Tenni Club 2. 3: I-atin Club 2-4: Student Council 4. 5; Calu- met 4; Honor Society 5-8. C. P. COLLEGE OF MIAMI Rita Frucht 81 Goldsmith Ave. “Beauty is its own reward. Being a form of peace. Ranker 1: Sagamore 2: Ushering Staff 6-8; l-cgrnd Staff 8. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY David Fi rst 399 Leslie St. “If ilh health in body, peace at heart. Show me a man more great. Foot hall 1. 3. 5. 7. BUSINESS PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY Dan Gallop 112 Shanley Ave. “I play the man I am. Math Club 1-3 Sagamore 3: Calumet Home- room Agent 4-8; Science Club 5. 6: Typing Club 6; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Phyllis Fi rst 189 Lehigh Ave. “The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace, and charm. French Club 1. 2: Good Will 1. 2: Basketball lub 3. 4; Nur e'� Office 5. 6: Swimming 7. 8. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE J ames Gardner 288 Hillside Ave. “With a shrewd and upright man Seek a friendship rare. C P. FORESTRY AT CORNELL Page Tuenty-two Abraham Gei er 133 (luster Avc. “He know his worth, and our intui- tion Sets A lie some day in a high insili on.” Business Club 1: Dramatic (!lub 2: Saga- more 2: Debating Club 2: Annex News 2: Hebrew Cluli 8. SRC. ' DIPLOMAT Hedda Gerber 131 Kerr Ave. Oh heavrn-liorn sisters! source of art! If ho charm the sense, or mend the heart. Sagamore 1-3; Inspector 2: Twirler 2-5. Drum Makirette 5-8: Student Council 2-8: Calumet Staff 4. 5: Honor Society 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. C. P. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Sanford Gelwarc II (eriimniun Ave. “Pays cheerful ho mope to the rule of right, And lovest all. and renderest pood for illr Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Sagamore 2: Che� � • Checker Club 3. 4; Auto Mechanics Club 5. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Irma Gerber 151 Keer Avc. She seems a goddess carved of quick- ened stone. A being lovier than mere mortals are. Sagamore 1-3. Inspector 2: Twirler 2-5. Drum Majorette 5-8: Student Council 1. 2: Secretary 2: Secretary Thomas A. Edison Science Club 7, 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Leg- end Staff 8. C. P. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Gloria Glass 69 ilohson St. “There is sweet music here that softer falls. Than petals from blown roses on this grass. Annex Orchestra 1, 2: Sr. Orchestra 5-8; Music Revue 6. 8: Bond Parade� 7. SEC. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beryl Gold 112 Watson Avc. “All that in women is adored In thy dear self we find. Good Will Club 1-4; Junior Red Cross 3: Bond «V Stamp Representative 5-7; Faculty Service Club 5. 6: Library Staff. 7; Student Council 7. SEC. CADET NURSE'S CORPS Rita Goldberg 183 (Ibatlwirk Avc. “He govern’d by your knowledge, and proceed in the sway of your own will. Calumet Agent 3. 4: P. R. A. Secretary 4; Sagamore 5. 7. 8; Red Cros� (Tub 5. 6; Honor Society 5-8: Legend Staff 8. C. P. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Thelma Goldie 183 (lluidwick Ave. “Silence is the best ornament of all women. Glee Club 6-8: Music Revue 6. CIVIC NURSE Shirley Gohd 10 Osborne Ter. “Music hath charms and so hath she. Library Staff 3; Student Council 3. 4. 8; Twirling Battalion 3-7; Ping Pong Club 4; Creative Writing Hub 6: Calumet 7. 8. C. P. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ramon Gold 90 Lyons Avc. “Riches I hold in light esteem And love I laugh to scorm” Phyllis Goldnf.r 188 Huntington Ter. “Leave silence to the gods; I am only human. Glee Club 4-7: Library Staff 4; Lunch Room Staff 6. U. P. NURSE Florence Colds man 120 AIdine Si. non hi he friends with you anil hair your love.” Verse Choir 1. 2. C. P. NEWARK STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Elaine Goldstein 435 Clinton PI. 'Hut to the brightest beams Dislraclnl clouds (lire way.” French Club 1. 2; Math Club 2: Jr. Rc l Cross 3; Art Club 4. p. NEW VORK UNIVERSITY Elaine Goldsmith 53 Srhlcy Si. “From the east to the western domain No jewel is quite like our Elaine.” Dramatic Club I, 4; Sewing Club 5. 6- Modern Dancing 5. 6: Victory Gym 6; Nurse's Aide 5. 6: legend Staff 8. CIVIC BOSTON UNIVERSITY Norbf.rt Goldstein 217 Osborne Ter. A man of complements, whom and wron i Have chosen «. meeting.” Annex Nc ' X'1 r ('] 5-! ?g nd Staffcj C. P. n H‘ ©fcfeSITY Gladys Gordon 311 Goldsmith Ave. She excels each mortal thinii Upon the dull earth dwelling.” Tutoring Souail I. 2: Good Will Club 1. 2: Sagamore 2: Bowling Club 2-5: Co-Ed Club 3. 4; Cafeteria Service Club 7. SEC. ACCOUNTING Lillian Goodman 325 Hawthorne Ave. “Faithful to every trust. Gentle, loyal, kind, and just.” Human Relations Club 2: Good Will Club 1: Jr. Red Cross Gub 3. 4: Volley B ill t.; Legend 8. SEC. DRAFTING Gladys Gottfried 85 Tillinghast St. “Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth.” Science Club 1: Bowling Club. G. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Christina Grant 18 Treacy Ave. “With her disposition she can face the world.” Calumet 2; Archery 2. SEC. LEGAL STENOGRAPHER Allen Greenberg 201 Hunxbury Ave. “Loquacious, bold, and turbulent of wit.” Photography Club 1; Annex News 1. 2: Art Club 2: Sagamore 1-5: Student Coun- cil 5. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Albert Green 58 Stengel Ave. “Some lime serious, more often gay. And always a good sport nlien it comes to play.” Basketball I: Football 1. 3. 7: Sagamore 2, .4; Baseball 2. 4. 6. 8. CIVIC ADVERTISER Richard Greene 47 Wilhur Ave. “Thou hast no dross to purge from thy rich ore.” Good Will Club I; Intramural 1-4: Vice- President 4; Student Council 4. 5: Junior Varsity Basketlg.il 5. C. P. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Page Twenty-foui Arnold Greenfield 33 Field PI. Men of fou- words nro ofton the best men.” Photography 1; Sagamore 3: Rami and Orchestra 3-6: Music Review 3-6. C. I . ARMV AIR CORPS Esther Gross 6 Treaty Avc. A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her.” Modern DanciiiK 1 3: Badminton I. .1; Bas- ketball 1, 2: Health Club 1-3; Hebrew Club 3; Home Economic Club 2. 3. C, P. NEWARK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE r Marvin A. Greenspan 352 Seymour Ave. Cheerily. then, my little man ”Lire and laii eh. ns boy-lioml can.” Pins Pong Club I; Freshman Raseltall I. 3. C. P. TUFTS UNIVERSITY Bev ir 1 v f erly Grossman 135 Clinton 1 1. v ) Give me her smile, the laughter in her eyes; Life could not hold a fairer paradise.” Orchestra 1. 2: Sasamore 2. 6; Bowling Club 3. 5. 7: Glee Club 7, 8; Calumet 7. 8; i-egend Staff 8. SEC. RIDER BUSINESS COLLEGE Eugene Grossman 231 Pomoiiii Ave. “Large-brained, clear-eyed.—of such as lie Shall Freedom’s young apostle be.” Photography Club 2: Ski Club 4; Radio Di- vision of the Edison Service Club 3-8; Typ- ing Club 5: Victory Corps 5. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Shirley Rita Halprin 316 Hillside Ave. “('.harm strikes the sifihl. but merit wins the soul.” Annex News 1. 2: Annex Music Review 1 SEC. BUSINESS Ira Gurney 296 Pomona Ave. “His single aim. the purpose to fulfill Of truth, from day to day.” Carnem Club 1. 4: Sagamore 2; Table Ten- nis 1; P. R. A. 6. C. P UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Clarence Hamer 283 Johnson Ave. II hat I must do is all that concerns me. iXol what the people think.” Sagamore 2. 5; Archery 3. BUS. OFFICE WORK Edward Hank 725 So. I lilt St. “Youth finds treasure! Look in eyes and see The bright excitement of discovery.” Sagamore 2; Ping Pong Club 3. BUS. MUSICIAN Mark Haskf.ll 32 Treaty Ave. Happy the man and happy he alone. He. who can call today his own.” Table Tennis 4: Sagamore 4: Class Council 5. 6: Track Team 6. 8; Science Club 5; legend Staff 8. C. P. TEXAS A. A M. Shirley Harrison 61 Osborne Ter. “Fair tresses man’s imperial race en- snare. And beauty draws us with a single hair.” French Club I. 2; Sagamore 3: Calumet 4: P- R A. 7; Home Economics 7. 8. CIVIC COLLEGE Theresa Healy 320 Chadwick Ave. “Words are easy, like the wind; Faithful friends are hard to find.” Sagamore 2: Calumet 4. S: Volley Ball 5: Pan-American Club 6: Student Council 7. 8: Legeml Staff 8. SEC. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-five Carolyn Herman 759 So. 10th Si. A happy smile for everyday. She gives to all who come her nay Howling Cluli 3; (lice Chili 3-8; Hanker Auditors 4; Music Review 4. 6. CIVIC BUCKNEI.L COLLEGE Evans Herman 783 So. 11th Si. A hoy's will is the wind's will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. (Ilee Chili 5. 6: Salvage Chairman 6. 7: Sagamore 8. CIVIC REAL ESTATE Frank Holland 200 0shorn- Tor. ■ A happy, breezy person II ho is welcome anywhere. Softliall 1. 2: Annex New� 1. 2: French Club I. 2: Horseback Ruling Club 1. 2. 6: Sagamore 1. 2. 8; Spanish Club 5. 6. . P l CONOMIS Leonard Hollander 20 Y iidmoor Avc. As good natur’d a soul. As ever trod on leather. Chess Club 3. 4; Sagamore 4. 5; Student Council 8. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Phyllis Herman 39 Farley Avc. lie good, my dear, and let who will he clever; Do nohle things, not dream them, all day long. Ping Pong Club 3; Sagamore 4. 5: Legend Stall 8. SEC. UNDECIDED Jean Hirsii 200 Clinton PI. A work of real merit finds favor at hist. S-gamorc I, 2: Dramatic Club 1 3: Junior Red Cm� Club 2; Haschal! Club 3-5; Bas- ketball (lull 4; Cafeteria Service (Tub 6-8. CIVIC NURSING ’ Selm Horner 220 Wainwright St. Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. Junior Red Cm Club 1: Ping Pong CTuh 1 IU . x BUSINESS COLLEGE Iris Horowitz 353 Wuinwriglit Si. Iler lively looks a sprightly mind tlisclose. 'Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those. Sagamore 5; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL Helen Hkatko 727 So. 11 th Si. Quiet, sweet, and debonair. She doesn't seem to have a care. Basketball Club 1.- . . SEC. i yi F.R COLLEGE Jr fA M u iJWp w Hf.i.kn Hull 727 So. 11 tli St. “Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore. Sewing Club 2: Legend Art Staff 8. SEC. STENOGRAPHER Lois I enberg 80 Shanley Ave. “Hou- brilliant ami mirthful the light in her eye. Like a star (tlancinft out from the blue of the sky. Glee Club 3. Mu«:c Review 4: Typing Club 5: Projection Staff 6; I . K. A. 7; Legend 8. C. P. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Hi tii Intrator 129 Nye Ave. “She sing’lh the sweetest music Science Club I: Sagamore 3. 4: Co-ed Club 3; Student Council 7: Legend Staff 8. G. C. BUSINESS COLLEGE Marie Jacko 712 So. I . it It St. “Hut to see her, is to love her: Love but her. am! line Student Council 3. 8:(Sagwl A Stamp ft Bond Representative? St'8: CeftMA Staff 8. BUSINESS Elaine Jacobson 50 Hawthorne Ave. “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make each generous thought a fact. Sagamore .’-4. 6; Glee Club 5. 6; Jr. Red Cross Club 4. G. C. UNDECIDED Florence Kaiser 22 Hobson St. A willing heart, a helpful hand. Always ready on demand. Typing Club 3: Volley Ball Club 4; Stamp Representative 5. 8. C. P. PRATT INSTITUTE Seymour Jacowitz 30-1 W ainw right St. “By different methods different men excel. Hut here is one who can do all things well.n Sigamore I. lns|iector 2: Srience Club 5: Track Team 4. 6. 8: Honor Society S. 8; Judge 7 8; Clai President 5. 7. C. P. CORNELL James Kaiser 315 Avon Ave. “Just a futi, kind and true, A loyal classmate through ami through.” Safety Patrol 3; Library Staff 3. 4. BUS. UNDECIDED Dorothy Kaminsky 120 Grumman Ave. “Forever repeat, in varied tones ami sweet. That beauty, in and of itself, is good. il� r� eback Riding I; Basketball 3; Saga- more 8. C. P. CEDAR CREST JUNIOR COLLEGE Natalie Kammerman 14 Yates Ave. “She is most fair, and there unto Her life doth rightly harmonize. Math Club I; Art Club 2: Human Rela- tion Club 4. 5: Basketball 6; Swimming 8: Ping Pong Club 3. G. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLE'- Seymoi r J. Kamm 275 Wain� right St. “Blest with each talent ami each art to please. And born to write, converse, and live with ease. FVench Club 1. 2. 4: Sagamore 1. 2: Foot- ball Souad l. 3, 5. 7; Student Council 6: Legend Staff 8. C. P. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Blanche Kaplan 302 W. Runyon St. “To sing one's way through life. The song must be sweet. Twirler 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Bond Rally 3, 4; Hebrew Club 8. G. C. SECRETARY Page Twenty-seven Doris Kaplan 360 Leslie Si. ’ Shall I comparo thee to a summer's day?” J B. T. Club 1: Sagamore Inspector 2: Sagamore 3: Student Council 4: Advertising Stall of Calumet 7; Glee Club 7. 8. CIVIC COLLEGE Gertrude Kaplan 71 Dewey Si. Life has pi von mo of its best. Laughter. joy, and all tho rest.” Ping Pong Club 2: Etiquette Club 2: Bas- ketball 2: Sagamore 2. 3; O. B. A. Secre- tary 7. G. C. BUSINESS Evelyn Kaplan 16 Tillinghast Si. She tcho has a rhyme to sinp If ill always find a time to sing.” J. B. T. Club 1; Student Council 1. 2. 4: Sagamore 2: Glee Club 7. 8; Advertising Stall ol Calumet 7: l-cgcnd Stall 8. CIVIC NURSING Mary Kasak 3S7 Bergen Si. Sueet are the thouphts that savor of content; The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” BUS. SECRETARY Natalie Katz 84 Weequtihie Ave. “Every form of humor is romantic.” Rowling 2: Sagamore 3: Junior Red Cross ( lub 3: Art Club 5. : Calumet Agent 8. G. C. CASEY JONES SCHOOL Robert Kaufman 116 Lyons Ave. Education makes the man.” Radio Communications 6; Sagamore 8; Track Team 8; legend Stall 8. C. P. IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Helca Kalfer 29 Osborne Ter. “There are dreams in your eyes. Helpa. Tall reaches of wind sweep the clear blue.” Spanish Club 3: Council 3. 4: Archery 3. 5- 8; Bonds Sc Stamps 4-6: Ushering 7. 8: Calumet 7. 8. CIVIC COLLEGE Jacqueline Kempler 79 Yassar Ave. There is a lady sweet and kind: If as never face so pleased my mind.” Horseback Riding 1: Annex News 1. 2: Bowling Club 1, 2; Basketball Club • ; Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross Club 3. C. P. EMERSON COLLEGE Harriet Marilyn Kesselhaut 247 ainwright Si. I know a thinp that's most uncom- mon. I know a reasonable woman.” French Club 3: Glee Club 3-8; Sagamore 4: Spanish Club 5. CIVIC MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Harold Qhft.vrfV id 0110 pet with toil, and kfdp nil ith could never Club 3: ARMATURE WINDER Tape Twenty-eight Gloria Kessler 190 Mapes Ave. Gentle speech is oft like manna from the skies.” Dramatic Club 3-5: Junior Red Cross Club 3-6: Council 7: Glee Club 3. 4: O. B. A. Secretary 5. 6. SEC. COURT STENOGRAPHER Joan Klai ber 149 Yassar Ave. O. thou art fairer than the evening air Glad in the beauty of a thousand stars!” Sagamore 2. 7: Bowling Club I. 2. 7: Horseback Riding Club 4: Ushering Stall 5 7. 8: Archery 8; l.cgend Stall 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Irving Ki.f.in 9 Maple PI. “It's only a friendly person tcho can boast of many friends.” Sagamore 3. 7: Advertising Staff 7. CIVIC NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Leonard K i.einhandler 350 Keer Ave. ”lle that complies attainst his will Is of the same opinion still.” Fre hman Basketball 1. 2: Freshman Foot- Kill I. 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Var ity Basketball 5. 6: Photography Cluh BUS. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Betty Klein berg 196 Soheerer Ave. Tell me. pretty maiden. Are there anymore at home like you ?” round! 1. 2: Annex New� I. 2; Bowling t'hil� 2: Latin Cluh 2: Basketball Club -t. C. P. MI DOLE BCRY COLLEGE Marion Kleimiandi.er 211 Grumman Ave. “Quietly anti pleasantly she floes her nay.” Bowling I- 2; Sagamore 2. 3; Co-ed Club 5. Archery Cluh 6; I-egend Staff 8. CIVIC BUSINESS William Kleiber 439 Clinton PI. lie toes his way anti does no wrong.” Horseback Riding Club 1: Model Airplane dub 3. CIVIC AERONAUTICS Theresa Kraitheim 625 Springfield Ave. Cit e me a look, give me a face. That makes simplicity a grace.” BUS. BUSINESS Irwin Krutman 44 Dewey St. He silent and safe— Silence never betrays you.” Che� � Checker I; Sagamore 4-6: Art Club 3. BUS. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Norton Kolomeyer 368 Wainwright St. “II ith more than mortal powers en- dowed. How high he soars above the crowd!” French Club 2: Biology Club. Vice-President 3. 4: Science Cluh 2-8: Meteorology. Presi- dent 6; Math Club 6, 8: Honor Society 5-8. CORNELL UNIVERSITY . Ann L. Kother 231 (� old� millt Ave. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.' Sagamore 1-3. Inspector 1. 2; Bowling Club 3. 4. SEC. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY cy 4. x ' 4. J£sTELLF. Kri PNICK “The girl it hm nt Cu Tn her- Is jit for trtnsgjfcy spoils.” Banker I; Latin C. P. SYRACU Page Twenty-nine Bernard Landy 65 Shaw Ave. “For he hath n il lo make an ill shape good. Ami shape to win praise though he had no wil.“ Art Club I, 2: Latin Club; Bowling Club J; Intramural Baseball I. 2. C. I . UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Kosalyn Lacker 145 Watson Ave. Lore is only chatter. Friends are all that matter. Good Will Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 1. 2; Haskcthall Club 1. 2: Sagamore 3. 6. G. C BUSINESS Herbert Lart 51 Parkview Ter. If ith fame, in just proportion envy grows. The man that makes a character makes foes. Photography 1; Sagamore 3: Track 8. C. P. A-12 Bernard Lauer 223 Hawthorne Ave. A more thorough sportsman was never born. Baseball 6. 8. Co-Captain 8: Basketball 8. C. P- UNDECIDED Frances Lazaroff 9 Wolrott Ter. There's a woman like a dew-ilrop. she is purer than the purest. Faculty Service Club 1: Class Council 5. SEC. SECRETARY Seymour Martin Lenter 360 Keer Ave. “If hen I have fought with the men. I will be cruel with the maids. Dramatic Club I. 2; Orchestra 1-7: Band 3-7; Tennis Team 7. 8: Sagamore 8. C. P. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Benson H. Levine 350 Ridgewood Ave. “A man to match his mountains, not to creep Dwarfed and abased below them. Outdoor Patrol 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: Chess Checkers 3; Air Raid Warden 2-4. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Barry Lazarus 116 Goldsmith Ave. lie lives in that ideal world If hose language is not speech, but song. Annex News 1. 2: Math Club 1. 2: Saga- more 3-5; Baseball 8. CIVIC JULLIARI) SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cyril Leder 117 Nye Ave. To think is lo live. Outdoor Patrol I. 2: Stamp Club 1: Latin Club 2: Sagamore 3-6. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Ki th Levin- 53 Willoughby St. My vigor is like a new-minted penny If hich I cast at your feet. Good Will Club 1. 2: Archery 3. 4; Caravan Travel Club 3. 5: Cafeteria Service Club; Faculty Service Hub 7; Rowling Club 8. SEC. BUSINESS Carole Levine 313 Leslie St. Friendship is a sheltering tree. Good Will Club 1. 2: Student Council 3: Basketball 6: Volley Ball 6; Human Re- lations 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. G. C. UNDECIDED Page Thirty Emanuel Levine 22 Conklin Ave. Let lovers tryst and brawlers joust; If rite I will, anil write I must! Human Relations Club 3; Band 3: Dramatic Club 5. 6; I . R. A. Chairman 5: Legend Staff 8. CIVIC RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Ruth Levine 271 Goldsmith Ave. Her gesture, motion, anil her smiles. Her wit. her voire our heart be- guiles. Twirling 1. 2; Art Club 3-5. 8: Junior Red Cross Club 3; Banking 3, 4: Calumet 4. 5; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC ANTIOCH COLLEGE Esther Levine 171 Nye Ave. If I do vow a friendship. I'll perform it. to the last article. Science Club 1; Bowling Club 2: Co-ed Club c. C. CADET NURSE S CORPS Norman I.ibman 183 Chadwick Ave. “Acquaintance I would have, but when't depends Not on the number, but the choice of friends. French Club 3: Bowling Club 3; Sagamore 4; Basketltall 5: Varsity Ba� eball 6. 8; Athletic leader's Club 8. Secretary. C. P. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Seymour Lieberman 79 Bragaw Ave. ‘7 am not covetous for gold. Ilut if it be a sin to covet honor. I am the most offending man alive. Honor Society 1: Freshman Basketball 1. 2; Sagamore 2; Student Council 2. SEC. BUSINESS COLLEGE Audrey Lighter 58 Steelier St. The dancing pair that simply sought renown. Ily holding out. to tire each other down. Basketball 1. Captain 2: Good Will Club I. 2: Junior Red Cross Club 3: Human Rela- tions Club 3. 4: Volleyliall. Captain 6. SF.C. SECRETARY Gilbert Linn 20� Scheercr Ave. The good and the wise heed quiet lives. C amera Club 1, 2: Sagamore 3; Recording Staff 4-8: Projection Staff 4-8; Public Ad- dress Staff 3-8: Science Club 3-8. C. p. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Lynette Lie bow 155 Yassar Ave. How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favor falls. Annex News 1: Bowling Club 1: Horseback Rilling Club 2: Home Economics 4; P. R. A. : Legend Staff 8. CIVIC LARSON JUNIOR COLLEGE Charles Linkov 93 Willoughby St. No duty could ever o'ertake him. No need his will outrun. BUS. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Shirley Lippy 15 Ilohson St. Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face. Thy Naiad airs have brought me home. Arts Crafts Club 3: Class Council 5; Fac- ulty Service Club 3. BUS. NEWARK UNIVERSITY Leo Lester Lisker 163 Osborne Ter. He is the free man whom the truth makes free. And all are slaves beside. Latin Club 1. 2: P. R. A. 4: Contemporary Club 3-6. C. P. INSTRUCTOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE II tee beauty • Page Thirty-one Abraham Maisano 48 Pierce Si. His years but you rift, but his exper- ience old; His head unmellowed. but his judg- ment ripe.” Debating Club 4: Salvage Representative 7. BUS. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Mildred Mason 358 Schley St. “Thy modesty’s a mndh SEC. Maxwell J 22j V� chuyler Ave. here, always there. r Busy working everywhere.” Annex Orchestra 1. 2: Sagamore 2. 4-7: In- spector 8: Chairman Basketball (lames 5-8; Bond Stamp Salesman 6-8; Student Coun- cil 6-8: Dance Committee 7. 8. C. P. MEDICINE Frances R. McGee 599 Bergen Si. Life', we’ve been long together. Through pleasant and through cloudy weather.” G. C NEWARK CITY HOSPITAL Page Thirty-two Lucy Livecchi 650 South 12th St. Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes Which star like sparkle in their skies.” BUS. BUSINESS SCHOOL Meyer London 310 Renner Ave. For he is wise if I can judge of him.” Ijtin Club 2: Math Club 2. 3: Jygamore 2. 3: Science Club 5. 6; Air Service Victory Corps 6-8. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Shirley Loeffler 58 Demurest St. Quiet persons are welcome every- where.” Dancing Club 3; Archery Club 4. SEC. office wor:; Charles A. Lubetkin 153 Miipes Ave. Music resembles poetry: in each Are nameless graces which no meth- ods teach.” Annex News 2: Sagamore 2: Table Tennis Club 2. President 3: Math Club 2; Calu- met 5. 6; Presentation Band 6-8. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Aki.ine R. Max 130 Huntington Ter. No fear that praise should make us proud! W'e know how cheaply that is won.” Banker Auditors 2: Bundles for America 5: Salvage Committee 7 8; largend Staff 8. G. C. COM PTOMF.TRY SCHOOL Edward McCormick 28 Dewey St. “A swell and quiet lad is he: Always remembered will he be.” CIVIC UNDECIDED Denise H.xMeimjn 1'jI Schuyler Ave. “For shafts wise, if I can judge of her. And fair is she if that mine eyes be ,ry r j Sagamore f- -■ .4: Banker A- Auditor 2; Music Confert 2. 4. 6; Music Revue 3. 5. 8; 1.4'gciul Staff 8; Student Council 8. CH IC J ACCOUNTANT V Marvin Menkes 838 South 11 tli St. Life is short, anti rare will come. So n hilt' you're young, have all your fun.” !•'«- tt All Manager 3: Sagamore 3. 4; Scien- tific German C lub S: Howling Club 3. C. P. HARVARD Dolores “Metzger 78 South 13th St. “Anti her tinniest qrfswer anti graceful Shoit her irise anti goad ns she is fair.” Sagamore 3: C'lM Council I. 8; Legend Staff 8. SEC. , BCSI NESS I y Helen Mkroner •178 Avon Ave. “W hy should I not have a jolly good time of it W hile I am living here on the earthy” Archery S. 6. SEC. BOOKKEEPER OR SECRETARY Sidney Meyers 270 Lehigh Ave. “There is a title in the affairs of men. W hit h. taken at the flood, leads an to fortune.” Photography Club 1; Bowling Club 3. S. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Irene Milman � Goodwin Ave. “Modest as morn, as mill-tiny bright. Gentle as evening, cool as night.” Bowling t '.ili I. 2: Lgjin -Club 2; Basket- ball Club I; f-«lern European Hi story Chiu I; Swimming Hub 8. C. P. NKW YOKK UNIVERSITY Soi. Mix 189 Jcllifl Ave. “W ho. if he rise to station of com- mand. Rises by open means.” Art Club I: Latin Club Intramural Soft- ball 2: Sagamore 2: Student Council -4; Math Club 5. 6. C. I . MEDICINE Ml RIEL MiTTLEMAN 229 Goldsmith Ave. “Silent uater runs deep.” Jr. Red Cross Club I. 2; Archery I; leg- end Staff 8; Swimming Club 8. CIVIC JOURNALISM Beatrice Moiins 739 So. 18th St. “More flouers I noted, yet I none could see. But sweet, or color it had stolen from thee.” BUSINESS Sylvia Monas 475 Hawthorne Ave. “Great feelings hath she of her own. Which lesser souls may never know.” Glee Club I. 2: Bowling Club.3: Archery 3; Volleyball 4; Sagamore 3-5. G. C. MISS WHITMAN S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Madeline Moreines 315 Goldsmith Ave. “Politeness is the flower of human- ity.” Bowling 3: Sagamore 2. SEC. BUSINESS COLLEGE Marjorie Morcknstern 285 Renner Ave. “But who art thou, with curious beauty graced. () maiden, stampeil with some bright heavenly seal' ” Math Club I: Sagamore 2: Good Will Club 2: Calumet Agent 5. 7; Bowling Club 2. 5; Student Council 6. 8. C IVIC JACKSON COLLEGE Teresa Mi rpht :ji So nil- -t. “But that to your sufficiency you add Due diligency as your worth is able.” SEC. BUSINESS Page Thirty-three Marvin Narden 103 Schley Si. “Fain pomp mul glory of this world. I hale ve” Horseback Riding 2: Bond Stamp Agent 5-7. G. C. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Mii.dkei) Neels 32 Tillinghast St. Here is a face too lovely to be lost •Imong the many that time bears auay.” CIjim Council 3: Home Economic� Club 6; Archcry 6. SEC. PANZER COLLEGE Ktiiel S. Nei PAVfR bewe St. Her modest answer anil graceful air. Show her wise and goad as she is Library Stiff? 1 -3: atin Chtyf'2; Hoqpr 'Tutoring Spiail 2 Hwwr Society 3-8; Greek ClubjyVi.c-President 3-7 jta lmint v-6. CVP. CADET Nt’RSBy ?ORPS. TresbWerian H( ISPITAL “A youth liyM-hearted and He wanders thru the world.” Ping Pong Club 3-6: Math Club I. 2; Saga- more 3. 4. (,. 8: Art Club I. 2: Rifle Club 5: Managerial Staff Hascltall Team 6. CIVIC UNDECIDED Deborah Nathanson 289 Schley St. My love in her attire doth show her wit. It doth so well become her.” Sagamore 2. 6: Home Economics 5. 6; Honor Society 7, 8; Legend Staff 8. C. P. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Lenore Nelkin -10 Rose Ter. “Goodness is beauty in its best es- tate.” SEC. SECRETARY Morton Nurkin 50 Chancellor Ave. None but himself can be his paral- lel.” Hand 1-3; Sagamore 1. 2: Assembly Council 2-5: Math Club 3. -I; Laboratory Assistant 4. 5: Salvage Committee 8. C. P. RUTGERS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Gilda Offen 305 Clinton PI. Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- close Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those.” Art Club 1-4: Good Will Club 1. 2: French Club I. 2: Victory Corps 6: Typing Club 3. 4; Swimming Club 7. 8. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Bernice Ornstein 103 Aldine St. It is not wisdom to be only wise. And to the inward vision close thine eyes.” Good Will Club 1 2; Human Relations 3. 4; Red Cross Clun 3; Student Council 5: Sagamore 7; Cafeteria Service Club 7. SEC. BERKELEY SCHOOL W illiam Ostroff 357 Keer Ave. “Any man with such a brain Wilt have a niche in the hall of fame.” Math Club 1. 2: Library Staff 2. C. P. ENGINEERING William Ortz 111 No. 16th St. East Orange Cod nature and fiooil sense must ever join; To err is human; to forgive divine.” Outdoor Patrol 1.2: Cross Country 5: Track 6. v CIVIC UNDECIDED Pauline Ostrowsky 3 Huntington Ter. Love her for her smile her look her way of speaking gently.” Bowling Club 1. 2: Student Council 2; Saga- more 2. 5; Red Cross Club 1. 5. SEC. BUSINESS Page Thirty-four 7yfctrU, U ibt ys • Is a friendship. sgt£fl Sours.” fj X lc nlan ( ■ legend Staff 8. x,rs'n',; SEC. I.ITA PaSTEELNICK 192 Goldsmith Avc. “Oh friendship is a noble tiling. Of friendship it is flood to sing.” Dramatic Clui� I. 2: Sagamore 2. 3; Cheer- leader 4-8; Legend Staff 8. CIVIC PENN STATE COLLEGE George Panavote 59 Seymour Ave. “Quietly he goes his way. Pleasant to all every day.” Greek Club 1. 2; Sagamore 4: Science Club 5: Hixtory Club 7. CIVIC LONG ISLAND I'NIVERSITY Marie Pavone 196 tNye Ave. “Some think the world was made for fan and frolic; And so do I.” Good Will Club 1. 2: Human Relation 3; Basketball 3: Sagamore 6. C. C. UNDECIDED Samuel Penn 189 Jelliff Ave. “lie has done the work of a true man— Crown him. honor him. love him.” Intramural Softball 2: Sagamore 2: Calumet II. R. Agent 3. 7: Student Council 5; Math Club 5. •. 8; Legend Staff 8. C. I . ENGINEERING Irwin Perr 239 Shepherd Ave. “A youth was there of quiet ways A student of all books and days.” Art Club 2. 8; Honor Society 7. 8: l� ebating Club 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8: Math Club President 8: Student Council 8. C. P. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY W alter I.. Peretz 277 Pomona Ave. “The character is the man himself.” Hand 3-6; Science Club I. 3. 5. 7. C. P. u. S. NAVY Anna Peters 169 Sehlev Si. “With eyes downcast, she sits in class; Hut don’t be loo sure of this pensive lass.” Sagamore 1. 2. CIVIC V. S. NURSE CADET CORPS Fred Pfirrman 799 Bergen Si. Oh, lie works with a at lip.” Art C NESS Walter Pivnick 70 Custer Ave. “Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Town Meeting Club 1. 2: Sagamore 1-4; Basketball 2. 3: Greek Club 4. 5: Math Club 2: Camera Club 4-6. CIVIC TEXAS A. M: Shirley Pill 179 Lexlie Si. “Not much talk, a sweet silence.” Jr. Buxine Club 1: Sagamore 1-5: Salvage Committee 7. 8. SEC. SECRETARY Kichard Platoff 176 Vasxar Avc. “Truth from his lips a charm celes- tial drew - Ah. who so mighty and so gentle tooy” Photography Club 1: Orchestra 1. 2; Honor Society 2. 4: Typing Club 4; Band 3-5: legend Staff 8. C. P. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Page. Thirty-five Kobert Pletzner 616 So. 10th St. “ Wy mind to me a kingdom is. Such present joys therein I find.’' Glee Club I, 2: Gym Uailcri Club 8. C. I . NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Lillian Poi.iakowsky 279 Goldsmith Ave. “None knaus thee but to love thee. Nor names thee but to praise.'' Creative Writing Club 1; Annex New I 2; Art Club 3-8: Science Club 3, 4; I.cgcnd Staff 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 4-8. C. I . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Emilie F. Pograniczny 298 Hillside Ave. “There she is; the wise, the rich All the world desires to see. C. P. NURSING Blanche Poll 730 So. 12th St. “There is nothing honest and wise and merry And brave and tender that she is not.” Sagamore 8. SEC. BUSINESS Nathan Hecenstkeich -10 Huntington Ter. “A power was his beyond the touch of art Or armed strength his pure and mighty heart.” Art Club I. 2: Track 1: Sagamore 1; Print- ing 1-4; Intramural Baseball 1. 2; legend Staff 8. CIVIC ALABAMA POLYTHECHNIC INSTITUTE Shirley Remer 183 il;m� bury Ave. “That ue're not perfect we know is true; Yet few are the faults we find with you.” SEC. SECRETARY Jean Pollack 335 Fiibyan PI. “And her noble heart's the noblest, yes. And her sure faith's the surest.” Good Will Club 1. 2: Human Relations Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Archery 2. Riding (tub 1; Home Economic Club 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4. 7: Glee Club 6-8; Dance Committee 7: Operetta 8. C. P. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Itis suffice, by {tjis conceive hc rest, . He should, hf could, ho idoujfl. he did , ti n- r' 71 ] ' Sagamore 4: Varsity Football 7: Y. ity Baseball 7. 8. U!?ecided Marai Keichenstein 830 Hunterdon Ter. “Fitted for girls; a ladies' man.” Art Club 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2: Riding dub 2. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Harriet Portnoav 192 ('hadwick Ave. “Truth is the trial of itself. And needs no other touch.” Bowling Club 4: Legend Staff 8; Student Council 8. G. C. UNDECIDED Jerry Kabinomitz 91 Goodwin Ave. “Speak clearly, if you speak at all: Carve every word before von let it fall.” Annex New 1: Che� and Checker (Tub 1. 2. 4-6: Student Council 2: Sagamore 2: I at in Club 2; Intramural Softball 2. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Thirty-six 86 Schuyler Ave. usic nrnfluceq M-iklotL iff pleasure — U' Uijt hit man nature C iwo do _ 'xv'Tciiffoi . I a Dramatic Club 1-6 , Ban{} wiuM (njirtfia J Photography ftfuh 3. 4� .Wryr C Stall 3. 4: Library StaiLAp Upltimrl b. C I . | UNIVERSITY OF Suit H'TIIKKX CALIFORNIA Evelyn Robinson 198 Hobson St. ‘Sueet are her blue eyes. Modest is her smile.” ('lull .1; Badminton ('lull 4; Bond - .1. B. T. Club I. 2. s4 V 5F REIARN Irving Rosen II atson Avc. “Good humor only troches charms that last. Still makes new conquests and main- tains the past. Basketball 2. 3: Sagamore 4. If; Hebrew Club 7; Track 8 C. I . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Gootltiw lve. • v pained the power to pay cheorjjitr self-reliant bc� tra Sagamore 3: .K perulWntal Hub 4: Ma Ctolp4Klau £li.,.,-n , ice PrcMdcnr 7. W' Legend' Sta(( 8. p. newaIoc college of ENGINEERING Natalie Rosf.n 106 Ilansbury Avc. Tell them dear, if eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being.” French Club I; Orchestra 1. 2: Honor So- ciety 5-8: Sagamore 1. 8: Calumet Circula- tion Staff 5-8: legend Staff 8. C. I . CORNELL UNIVERSITY Nan Rosenthal 159 Lehigh Ave. “Hrighl as the sun. her eyes the gaz- ers strike And, like the sun. they shine on all alike.” Legend Staff 8. ( P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Robert Irving Ross 21 Wymlmnor Ave. ”A steady man with a steady mind. A belter friend is hard to find. Football I. 3: Basketball 1-4: Photographs Club. 3; Sagamore 7. C. P. UNITED STATES NAVY Shirley Rothstein 16 Relnionl Ter. uBeauly. truth, and rarity; Youth in all simplicity.” Sagamore Inspector 2: Greet Club 3-7. Vice-President 7; Contemporary Club 3: Si� ani� h (lub 3. 4. Hebrew Club 5-8; United Nation� Club 7. 8. '• P- MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE here 5. 6: Club 4: Victor 4: V ictor v Horseback YORK UNIVERSITY Beverley I . Rubin 301 Renner Ave. In arguing, too. her classmates owned her skill. For. e'en though vanquished she could argue still.” Town Meeting Club President I. 2; Con- temporary Club 3-5: Sagamore 5: Commun- ity Service 6. 7: Debating Club 6; legend Staff 8. C. P. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WO.uK' Muriel Rubin 15 Vernon Ave. If ith great efficiency she reaches her goal.” Library Staff 2. 3: Red Cros 2. 3: Faculty Service Club 3. 4: United Nations Club 3, 4. CIVIC NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Page Thirty-seven Sidney Rubin 120 Jelliff Avc. “And he was always quietly arrayed. And he uas always human when he tallied. Math Club 1. 2: Sagamore 2. 3: Intramural Captain 2. 3: Soccer Team Captain 2: Ping Pong 3. 4; Student Council 4. C. I . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Mildred Rudnick •132 Lolic Si. He thou soul free: let no one give thee aid In tuise of friendship that is not sin- cere. Basketball Club I: Honor Tutoring Squad 1. 2; Student Council I, 2. 7: Bowlin Club 2. 5: Art Craft Club S; Cafeteria Service Club 7. SEC. BUSINESS Felice Ruddy 141 I.ehigli Ave. “Happy am I. from care I am free II hy aren’t they all content like me? 1 tin Club I. 2: Annex New� 1. 2; Saga- more 2. 6; Arts Craft 3. 4; Legend Staff 8. C. P. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Evelyn Sadowski 920 So. 18th Si. And still, amid the praise she hears secure. She walks with humbleness for her array. Sagamore I. 7: Bowling Club 2. G. C. BUSINESS Norman Sanders 17 Sheridun Ave. One of the boys, and one of the best. French Club 2: Sagamore 2. 3; Football 3; Basketball Club 5. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Nick Sblendorio 12 Willoughby Si. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Glee Club 1: Student Council 5. 6; Saga- Rubin S. Savitz 645 Elizabeth Avc. “Look forward, preserving to the last. From well to better, daily self-sur- past. Sagamore Inspector 2: Honor Tutoring Squad President 2: Mathematic Club 1-6: Science dub 1-7; Honor Society 5-8; Leg- end Staff 8. C. P. MASSACHUSETTS INSTI- TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Selma Schenerman 151 Seymour Ave. Silence has more eloquence than Elaine Sciiipero 3 Woodbine Ave. Time is just a little fleeter; Friendship just a little sweeter. Good Will Club 1: Human Relations Club 2: Student Council 6. BUS. BUSINESS Jack Schlein 67 Steelier Si. Content to live, this is my stay: I seek no more than may suffice. Camera Club 1; Sagamore 1-8: Student Council 3. 4; Science Club 4-6: Art Club 7. 8. CIVIC UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Moe Leon Sciilancer 361 Keer Ave. It is quality rather than quantity that counts. Math Club I: Student Council 1. 2: Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2: Science Club 3-5: Math Tutoring 4: Military German Club 6. C. P. YALE UNIVERSITY Leonard Scii less •47 Conklin Avc. lie hath heard that men of few words are the best men. Journalism Club: Ping Pong Club. 3. 4: Track 6. 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Page Thirty-eight Martha Schmidt 782 So. 17th St. Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face. BUS. BOOKKEEPER Bert Schwartz 11 Hedden Ter. He is a gentleman, from sole to crown, ('.lean favored, and imperially slim! Pins Pong Club 3: Typing Club 3. 4; Che Checker Club 5. C. P. JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE 5 b Avon Ave. “Favors to all, to all her smiles e.v- tends. Oft she reflects, but never once of- finds? Sagamore 3. 4; Calumet Homeroom Agent 4. 5. 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 5: Hebrew Club 5; Home Economics Club 8: Legend 8. C. P. PRATT INSTITUTE Morton A. Schwartz 62 Shanley Ave. He sits above the clang and lust of Time. With the norld's secret trembling on his lip. Sagamore 3. 4. 6. 7: Rowling Club 3: Math Club 3: Pan American Club 7: Athletic leaders’ Club 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Helen Seelenfreund 226 Custer Ave. Tis not a lip. or eye, we beauty call. Hut the joint force and full result of all.” Student Council 3. 4: Sagamore S. 6; As- sistant Inspector S. Inspector 6; Legend 8. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Martin A. Schwarz 50 Shephard Ave. He hath wisdom and wit at his will. 1-atin Club 2: Chess A- Checkers 3. 4; Bowling Club 3. 4: Science Club 5. 6; Vic- tory Corps 6-8: Legend Staff 8. C. P. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Clara Senick 767 So. Mth St. “That lovely girl has hair as pale ds French ('.ham xigne or finest ale. SEC. SECRETARY Ruth Shafman 345 Kecr Ave. “Laughing and talking all the day. She always has something funny to say. Glee Club 5-8: Horseback Riding Club, 1, 2: Bowling Club 2-4; Co-Ed Club, 3, 4. G. C. BUSINESS CAREER Dorothy Shapiro 253 Clinton PI. “Youth holds no society with grief. Etiquette Club 2: Sagamore 3, 5: Glee Club 4. 5. G. C UNDECIDED Sidney B. Shane 273 Leslie St. “Good humor is priceless. French Club. 1. 2: Annex New 1, 2; Table Tennis Club 5. 6; Sagamore 8. C. P. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Leo Sheiner 230 Conklin Ave. Hillside Wv wealth is health and perfect ease; My conscience clear my chief de- fense. Orchestra 1: Greek Club 6: Military Ger- man 6, 7: Science Club 7; Sagamore 8: German Club 8. C. P. COLLEGE Page Thirty-nine Bernice C. Siegel 101 Summit Ave. 7 love her for her smile—her looks— her way of speaking gently.” Annex New 2; Latin Club 2. 3: President 3- Table Tennis Club 3. 4: Sagamore 4 5; Home Economics Club 5. 6: Honor Society 5-8. C. I . CORNELL UNIVERSITY Harriet Simon 8 Goodwin Ave. “Mind cannot follow it. nor words ex- press Her infinite sweetness.” J. It. T. Club I: Library Staff 2: Bowlin� Club 2. 4. 6: Junior Red Cross Club .1. 5; Student Council 6; legend Staff 8. SEC. MISS WHITMANS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Lillian Sinclair 353 Wainwright St. “For what she saith, ye may it trust As it by writing sealed were.” Good Will Club I. 2: Junior Red Cross Hub 3; Faculty Service Club 5. 6: Bowling Club 3. 4: Human Relations Club 3. 4. CAROLINA Albert Sine 175 Schuyler Ave. “Who broke no promise, served no private end. If ho gained no title, and who lost no friend.” French Club |. 2: Banker 3: Ping Pong 4. 5. President 5; Student Council 5: Math Club 6. 8. C. P. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Samlf.l W illiam Slomowitz 133 (luster Ave. ”Enjoy the present smiling hour. And pul it out of fortune's power.” Boxing Recreational Activities 7. CIVIC AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Doris Solondz 377 Kcer Ave. “So. thus I triumph like a king. Content with what my mind doth bring.” Student Court and Council 1: Dramatic Club 2: Math Club 3. 4; Honor Society 5-8; Student Court Judge 6-8: Deflating Team 5-8. C. P. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Mary Spinola 321 W. Runyon St. “And there is Beauty beckoning with her eye, A star deep set in the illumined sky.” Junior Chorus 1; Sagamore 5. SEC. BUSINESS Frank Speizer 123 Jelliff Ave. ”fl'e are the music makers. Anil we are the makers of dreams.” CIVIC UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Beverly Simtalnick 297 Hawthorne Ave. “ only ask that fortune send A title more than I shall spend.” Horseback Riding Club 1, 3, 5: Bowling Club 2. 4. 8: Cheerleading 2-8: Basketball Club 2; Sagamore 6: Baseball Club 8. G. C. UNDECIDED Page Forty Claire Stavitsky 89 Tillinghast Si. 7 know her virtuous and well deserv- inn. CIVIC MODEL •e F: Victory Stein h Jr . Martin Stern bach 169 Shephard Ave. Sworn to fast, to study, and to see no woman'? That's treason 'gainst the kingly stale of youth. Art (Tub 3. 6: Sagamore 7. 8. C. I . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Jerome S ancer 290 Yninwright Si. A man in all the world’s new fash- ions planted. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain Basket hall 5, 6: leaders Gym Club 8. CIVIC PANZER COLLEGE Hubert S. Stern I Grumman Ave. lie is a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Stamp Club t. Secretary; Student Council 2. 3; Student Court 2; Sagamore 2; Cafe- tcria Service Club 8; Honor Society 8. C. I . ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING I Jr 1 all dtty fid. fajjhight jjiscern j with eujr. -S ■ ■A jrilling miiul ami a desirej Itaskrjb K Ini. it Saga-J more It A lf.lhilJg Mink 8; Music. H«� «c 8. hnni yot j- l. l Taback 305 Leslie Si. -ffers- J V COLLEGE llut when our country's cause pro- vokes hr arms. I low martial music warms! Art Club I; Student Council 3. 5: Sym- phonic Band 6; Dance Band 6-8: Orchestra 8. BUS. MUSICIAN Howard Teitei.bai m 167 Lehigh Ave. Let those who wish them toil for gold and praise; To me there is more pleasure in bright summer days. Annex News 1. 2; President of Stamp Club I. 2: Sagamore 1-4; Photography Club 3-5; Calumet Agent 4; Aeronautics Division of Victory Corps 4. 5. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Joseph Tessler 921 Bergen Si. If hat stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted? Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. Latin Club I; Basketball 1; Junior Band 2; Senior Band 2, 3. C. P. BRAIN SURGEON Eugene Tendler 91 Weeqiiahie Ave. These men are fortune’s jewels, moulded bright, Hrought forth with their own fire and light. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE Frank Tevelow 328 Haul home Ave. lie loves the game beyond the prise. Art Club I. 2; Football 3. 4. 7; Basketlall 7. 8. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Forty-one Not loo serious, not too gay. Just a real friend in every nay. Spanish Clui� 5: Pan-American Club 5: Vol- leyball Club 6: Greek Club 7. 8: Legend Staff 8. C. P. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Doris E. Thompson 860 Bergen St. Dreamer of dreams, born out of my due time. II tv should I strive to set the crook- ed straight? K:i |uette Club 2: Archery Club SEC STENOGRAPHER Annette Tucker 214 Avon Ave. No canard soul is mine. No trembler in the world's storm- troubled sphere. Howling Club 5; Sagamore I, 6. G. C. UNDECIDED Meyer Traberman 27 Tillingha� ! Si. In him. resentful of another's urong. The dumb were eloquent, the feeble strong. Table Tennis Club 5. 4; Sagamore 5: Photo- play-Radio 6: Class Council 7; J-egcnd Staff 8. C. P. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY John Tursky 20 Hawthorne Ave. “Quiet and unassuming he lakes his place among men. BUS. ENTER BUSINESS Gertrude Vocel 113 Mape� Ave. Always working, never shirking. Along her path success is lurking. Sagamore 2: Library Staff 3. 4: Greek Club 3-7: Scientific German Club President 6; Honor Society 5-8. C. P. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LaVanche Walker 15 Cypress Si. “hove me not for comely grace. For my pleasing eye or face. Glee Club 1-3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Music Re- vue 3. CIVIC COLLEGE Lola Lee Warner 247 Vassar Ave. Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? Basketball Club I: Bowling Hub 2: Good Will (Hub 1. 2: Sagamore 2; Co-Ed Club 3. 4: Cafeteria Service 7. SEC. BUSINESS Sylvia II. Warshawsky 120 Hunslmry Ave. “It ho is Sylpia? What is she. That all our swains commenti her? Library Staff I. 2: Math Club Secretary 1: Good ill Club Secretary 2: Pictorial Hub Co-Ed Club 3. 4: O. B. A. Secretary 5. 6. SEC. BUSINESS Malvin Wasserman 56 Rose Ter. (,reat commanders always own It hat's prosperous by the soldier done. Sagamore. BUS. COLLEGE Edward Wasserson 23 Crcsrenl Ave. Look, lie's winding up the uatch of his wit; IIy and by it will strike. Math Club 2: Basketball S-7: Track 8; Business Manager of legend Staff 8. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Page Fortv-two Elayne Wechsler 19 Eckert Ave. “Her looks ore sueet. her ways are char mi n ft; Her pleasant manners are disarming. Good Will Club 1: Sagamore 1, 2: Howling Club 4; Student Council 4, 5; Junior Red Cross Club 3. SEC. RIDER COLLEGE Elaine W einberg 377 Osborne Ter. Flowers hast thou in thyself, and foliage. And what is good, and what is glad to see. French Club I. 2: Math Club Secretary 2; Good Will Club 1. 2: Sagamore Court Ex- ecutive Staff 5: Nurse’s Office 4-7; Victory Corps Community Service 6. CIVIC I ENN STATE COLLEGE Ki th Weisman 58 Tillinghast St. “How happy is she born anti taught That serveth not another’s will.” Sagamore 3. 5. 6; Dramatic Club 5-7; Stu- dent Council 6: Calumet Agent 6; Glee Club 7. 8. C. P. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Gladys Weiss 254 Wuinw right St. “Why did he make her then so fair. And both her eyes so blue?” Go x! Will Club l. 2: Red Cross Club 2: Glee Club 2; Clothing Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3. C. P. NURSE John Yeiciiert ■ 7 Clinton “Ability in him we |___ - Hugo Weisenbacher 427 Avon Ave. “For ’tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Track 4. BUS. UNDECIDED Sylvia Weisman 368 Leslie St. “Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears, your sighs, your heart.” Sagamore 1. 2, 4, 6: French Club 1-3; Rank- ers iV Auditors Club 1-3: Verse Choir 2. 3: Co-Ed Club 3-6; Calumet Agent 5. 6. G. C. STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Sallie Lee Weiss 19 Hork Ave. “ saw street beauty in her face.” Latin Club 2: Annex News 2; Student Council 3-8: Assembly Committee 5: Class President 6; I-egend Staff 8. C. P. MERCHANDISING Saul Weiss 98 Willoughby St. “Good name in man anti woman, dear my lord. Is the immediate jewel of their souls.” Annex News 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Photog- raphy Club 5: Creative Writing Club 5: United Nations Club 7. 8: Salvage Com- mittee 7, 8. C. P. PHARMACY Virginia Whiteley 161 Chadu irk Ave. “Celestial as thou art. O! pardon love, this wrong. That singeth heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue!” Typing Club 3: Twirling Club 3-7. CIVIC SECRETARY Katherine Barbara Wertiiman 61 Wuinwright St. “And if any painter drew her. lie would paint her unaware With a halo 'round her hair.” Sagamore 3; Gym Club 4. SEC. BUSINESS Ei.aine Wii.dstf.in 187 Osborne Ter. “Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content: The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” First Aid Club 3; Library Staff 7. 8. CIVIC BUSINESS SCHOOL Page Forty-three Iris Irene Wii.k 57 Hrugaw Ave. Air and manner are more expressive than uords.” 1 wirier 3. -I: Band am! Orchestra Secretary ■I S. Han.! and Orchestra 5-7: Music Review X: Bond Brigade 6. 7; legend Staff S. C. BUSINESS John Wise 79 Grumman Ave. lie fines his uray and does no wrong.” Student Council 7. BU RADIO INDUSTRY Marilyn A. W'indmuller 30 Farley Ave. “Give beaulv all her right. She’s not to one form tied.” Health Club 3. 4; Contemporary Club 3. 4; dec Club .1-6. 8; Archery Club 6-8; Bad- minton Club 8. C. P. NEWARK STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Janice Wollman 152 Lehigh Ave. Gait, ami state and wit approve her: For which all and each we love her.” Annex News I. 2: Bowling I. 2: Basketball 1-3; Latin (’lull 2: Student Council 6. c. P. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Lorraine W osmtzer 263 Lehigh Ave. In a garden of thorns, she is like a rose Sweet and lasting.” United Nations Club 7; Clothing Clinic 8. C. P. PENN STATE COLLEGE David Yurow 360 Leslie Si. “A friend to all. a foe to none. Treats all the same, and slights not one.” Art Club I. 2: Sagamore 2: Intramural 2: Bowling Club 3. 4. C. P. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Marvin W ood 813 So. I6lh Si. “Loyalty is still the same. If hether it win or lose the game.” Track 4. BUS. BUSINESS Josephine Zappulla 686 So. Ilth Si. Dreams with recollection tender. Fill the heart with richer splendor. SEC. SECRETARY Vera Zazulia 231 Lehigh Ave. “Hut that which fairest is but few be- hold: ller mind, adorned with virtues mani- fold. SEC. BUSINESS SCHOOL Claire Ziegler 429 Pexhine Ave. Oh but to breathe the breath Of the cowslip and primrose sweet.” Basketball I: Dancing |, 2: Good Will 1. 2: Sagamore 3. G- C. BUSINESS Nathan Zyaifi.fr 16 Wilbur Ave. “He lore you for the buoyant fun That makes perpetual holiday. Sagamore Court Judge 2: Student Council 2: Town Hall Club I, 2; Sagamore 1. 2; Football 2. C. I . HAYERFORl) COLLEGE • Seven of our male stars have left our east to take parts in the history-making show now being produced in all the theatres of the world. Their parts may seem insignificant when singled out. hut the suppporting roles they play are the backbone ami assurance of success. We proudly present THK. NAVY : Arthur B. Schwartz Donald Bearison 81 Seymour Ave. 56 Goodwin Ave. “Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed Thy Gods, and truths! WM ,n ,he arts' lonou m arms- Martin Asarnow 8t Hobson St. “If it is right, there is no other icay! Ilappy the man uho hears and will obey. Seymour Asarnow 81 Hobi on St. Vo coward soul is mine. No troubler in the worlds storm-troubled sphere. Milton Sperber 141 Schuyler Ave. “This is the happy warrior: this is he That every man in arms should wish to be. Thomas Walters 96 Osborne Ter. “Oil. through thy prowess and victorious arms. Thy country may be free from foreign harms. Bern a hi� Fin klestein 310 Johnson Ave. “Be firm! one constant element in luck Is genuine, solid, old Titanic pluck. Page Forty-five • I In highest achievement on the stage is to have one’s name in lights, to he the star of the play. So in sports we have a highest honor, that is, to he a member of a varsity team, to wear a varsity ' I he class of June. '44 presents the stars of its athletic productions, the varsity graduates of eeq ualiic s five varsity teams: football, hasehall. track, and cross-country. No one will ever forget the terrific football game played by our underdog team, against undefeated, untied. IlilUidc on I hanksgiving Day. 1913. in which Hillside barely defeated us 13-12 in one of 1943 s most exciting games. Our hoys were glorious, even in defeat. The memory of our highly successful basketball teams of the past four years will he placed indelibly in the minds of all our classmates, as will our track and cross-country teams, the school s most consistent winners, a id our hard playing hasehall team which up- held the name of our school in the highest manner. All these teams were manned hcavilv by members of the class of June 1944. And now for a close-up of our stars. • Howard Berns’cin was a star at the guard position. His play was as smart on the field as his work was in Chemistry. Howv de- serves special mention for his fine spirit throughout the season. Ben Bernhardt, hurdler and captain of the track squad, tall and wiry, piled up a tre- mendous number of points to aid the track team. Harris Ascher. tin lover in sheep’s cloth- ing. was the captain of our cross-country team. He was long-winded, fast, and very modest for one of his ability. Jack Feins was tall and lean. He was the leading backboard retriever and also a high scoring forward of the All-City team and All- State Fives. Leonard Kleinhandler was a line hall- handler and playmaker. whose sauntering walk belied his speed and aggressive spirit. frank Tcvelow was a hoy who could run like a deer, and who matched the deer in shyness. His play at the tailback slot was magnificent to watch because of his drive and speed. Joe Fiselunan was manager of the hasehall team and considered by teammates as efficient a manager as they ever played with. I1 ape Forty-six Albert Green, the slugger of the diamond squad and leading home run hitter, is as un- assuming off the field as he is on. Seymour Kainni was to lie seen leading the line charge in his guard position on the eleven. Bull-nccked and broad-shouldered, he would make a valuable addition to anv team. Bernard Laucr, co-captain of our nine and a mainstay of our court squad, was one of the school’s nicest fellows and better athletes. Norman Lihman. licet of foot and quick of wit, was the diamond squad's third saeker. Gene Rissmeycr. co-captain of our baseball squad and quarterback on the football squad, was always the brains of the team. Dave Furst certainly held up his end of the line. His fast drive kept the opposition from making long gains. Allen Abrams has received deserved honors in three sports: as distance runner in track ami cross-country, and as fullback on our football squad. Hoy Bernstein was an outstanding center on our eleven. His aggressive play stopped many an enemy line plunge. He is affection- ately knoyvn as ‘’Baby by intimates. • The Girls, too, have the opportunity of ob- taining the coveted letter “NY. ' Badminton, basketball, archery, and modern dancing are among the many extracurricular activities to choose from. Five points are given every time one of these sports is attended. One hundred points are received for earning an A for the term mark, and seventy-five points for a B. Hoad Captains are awarded seventy-five points Bernice Bierenbaum Phyllis Furst Hcdda Gerber Irma Gerber Beverly Grossman and line captains fifty points. A clear record and one of perfect attendance warrants fifty points. As soon as a girl receives a thousand points she qualifies for a .“ Fifteen hundred points guarantee the highest gym award, a pin. Some of the girls from the class of June 1914 fortunate enough to win this award are: Jean Ilirsh Jean HoiTman Bernice Schwankert Doris Solondz Sylvia arshawsky • No matter how good the play is. it is the applause of the spectators that decides if it is to he a hit or not. In athletics we have a similar comparison, the cheers of the crowd are music to tin athletes' ears. Leading the hand on to the field, and leading the crowd in cheers for our teams, were Weequahie's four outstanding cheer leaders. 'I hey were Captain Ronald Cohen. Lita Pasteelnick, Beverly Spitalnick, and Kenneth Coleman. ‘age Forty-seven Jronor • One of the most outstanding scenes in our play is the bi-monthly Monday 111001111}: of the Honor Society. Here, undor the direction of Mrs. Lorna Furst, some of the loading actors and actresses «rather to make plans for the days ahead. As we come upon the scene, we hear President Irving Ackerman call the meeting to order. Recording Secretary Doris Solondz. reads the minutes of the previous meeting, ttendance Secretary Aida Ben-Asher checks to see who is absent and why. The president calls for committee reports and rtliur Berlin, chairman of the Town Hall of eequahic Committee, is the first to speak. Then Norton Kolomeyer, chairman of the committee to welcome new students, gives his report. At this point in the meeting, the door to the upper right flings open and Irwin Perr. late as usual, comes barging in. Ruhin Savit .. the vice-president, has a word to say about tutoring. Bernard I.andau. the originator of the present system, finds some point in the execution of the plan that doesn't agree with the rules. This is the signal for a heated debate, in which silver-tongued Muriel Lechter and Ix onard J. Cohen of the rapier-wit. take an active part. Before the meeting can again he brought to order. Muriel Fox and Rita Goldberg also take a hand in the discussion. t last, the group is restored to order and the meeting may proceed according to schedule. In the next assembly. Bernice Siegel and Natalie Ro-cn are to he tin color guard while Seymour Jacowitz acts as flag-hearer. The Gerber twins, llcdda and Irma, bring up the matter of the theatre party. Alice Berman violently nods her assent to having thi- problem discussed. Kthel Neupauer and Deborah Nathanson both are anxious to know w hat progress has been made in obtaining tickets for the selected show. During the entire proceedings. Norbert Goldstein and Robert Stern listen to this women's prattle with a very bored look on their faces. Ellen Diamant. speaking for the busy secretary, informs tin players that they won't he able to obtain the tickets they wanted for the date they wanted. The outraged cry from John eichert and Sevmour Drill is quickl) squelched by a scathing look from the president. e glance at the clock, and to our intense surprise, discover that it is 3:30. Apparently Audrey Friedman has also noticed this for -lie makes a motion that the meeting be adjourned. The motion is seconded by Gertrude Vogel and unanimously approved by the remainder of the cast, and so the curtain descends upon the Brain Trust of eequahic. Page Forty-fight Ohe J4icjh on the J4if( On t rod action ® Tlu action of the play begins in a soldier’s canteen, somewhere in Europe. It is Christmas Eve. There are evidences of revelry just passed. Cigarettes still burn in crowded ash trays, gay paper bats are strewn around the room, and confetti, streamers, candy, gift wrappings, ami other party paraphernalia are lying about carelessly. In the giant fire- place. the last «lying embers of a roaring, hearty fire also show signs of things gone by. Some of the officers are already in conference, wisely not allowing themselves to be too stimulated by the vertigo of Christmas Eve and the new peace. The fighting has ceased in deference to a greater, more powerful ami important Personage. Yes. the war is over. But there is still much work to be done; damaged lives to repair, broken homes to rebuild, and a new dawn of civilization to be realized by just such young former Weeqtiahic students as Janie Everygirl and Johnny Allboys rep- resent. Most of the nurses ami men have retired, but as at all parties, there remain those sentimental few who. for various reasons, linger on. Some talk, some remember . . . others dream. Acl On,Our interest is immediately drawn to those in the last category; for, very soon after the curtain rises, we notice that one of the nurses and a Ocene young officer seem to have something in common. They are sweethearts from high school days—Weeqtiahic school days, in fact. They draw up close to the fire, and we bear Janie say: “What are you thinking about?” “Oh, hundreds of tilings’ . . . ami he begins toying with the ring on her finger. Remember when I gave you this? It seems like ages ago. and yet it isn’t more than a year and a half ago since prom night. . . . Boy. what I wouldn’t give to be in one of the English classes now. or even the study ball. . . . Funny how those four years flew by, and here we are. in the middle of nowhere, with all that behind us.” “Why. I remember as clearly as though it were yesterday when 1 first began at the Annex. You were still a little suspicious of what you called ’dames’ and couldn’t talk much when I was around. I believe you were actually scared.” . . . ’’What! Me scared? I should say not! I just wasn’t interested, that’s all.” . . . ’’Is that why you sent me twelve valen- tines. all signed with question marks?” . . . ’’Then you knew!” . . . “Of course I did. silly. And remember the time you were called down to Mr. Coleman’s office; and I thought it was something you bad done, when all along it was just your mother who bad brought your rubbers to school because you had purposely forgotten them . . . gee. but you were embar- rassed when you came back to that class. You walked to your seat with the rubbers in your hands and tried to act casual.” But, by this time. Johnny’s head had fallen gently on her shoulder; and. as she talks on. not realizing that he lias fallen asleep, she. too. slowly drifts away into another world. A world, which, though only recently their own. is thou- sands of miles away and made still farther in the light of the experiences which both have undergone in such a brief span of time. They have seen life and death. They have learned to face the world ami still have not forgotten how to laugh. They are no longer immature adolescents. In a way though, the war has been good to them, in the only way a war can be good; for they now have a happy combination of romanticism and realism. Since school days there has been neither time nor place for younger whimsies or memories. But yes, now there is a place . . . there Page Fifty Aeetie 2 3L ene will always be a place for those memories . . . and these two young peo- ple have theirs ... in our dreams, when nature takes over and softly carries us hack over the years, we remember. Yes. each dreams differ- ently, yet all are alike. As the curtain falls, on this first scene of Act One. a contented smile covers their faces, as if some unknown hand had placed it there. Curtain As the curtain rises, we can still see Janie and Johnny in the fore- ground of the stage, where they remain for the rest of the play; but the scene is changed. It is the last day of school at the Annex. . . . Vi e are in one of the homerooms. . . . Pupils are milling about, talking, laughing . . . everyone is dressed in his best. ... As the teacher enters the room, there is a hushed silence. . . . ‘ and I hope that you will all have a won- derful vacation and will come hack in the fall, eager and ready to tackle the new and important jobs which lie ahead of you . . . and don't forget to come hack and visit me ... we don’t like to lose contact.” . . . That last wonderful day when the world seemed theirs. They had conquered Junior High School and the Annex and were the upper-classmen. They held the esteem if not the reverence of the entire student body . . . and now it was all over . . . no more cramming for exams. What did I say? Well, not for the whole summer anyhow. They had danced the night before at the Class Hop till even the orchestra had tired. The teacher, however, was in fine health, it would seem; and ironic remarks from the more bedraggled of the group ran something like: “She never looks tired ... always ready, always efficient”.. . and then they bit their tongues, realizing that it was the last day of school; and they were, despite their headaches, (which were, after all. not her fault) very much attached to her. So. feeling very sad and very sentimental, both teacher ami class called it a term . . . “Have a nice vacation.” “Don't forget to write me. Ruthie.” Thank you. I’m very much pleased.” “Sign my dance pro- gram. Miss------” Don’s forget, kids, eight thirty sharp. Whole class is invited.” “Goodbye” . . . “Goodbye.” Summer . . . baseball . . . swimming, seashore . . . girls . . . hoys . . . dancing working . . . “Homework? Never heard of it.” Johnny turns over in his sleep . . . whirr . . . buzz . . . whirrr rrr. . . . Curtain • “It’s September 6. I’m at the main building! . . . What does that writing on the front of the school say? W-E-E-Q-l -A-H-I-C High School. How’s that? Wee-quoi-hic? Hie” .. gee. that’s funny . . . what a name.” Halls . . . rooms . . . schedules . . . funny murals in the entrance . . . Boy. this building is beautiful. ’ Aw heck. I’ll never he able to find my way around this joint.” “What? Elevator tickets? Maybe you’d like to sell me some swimming pool passes. How did I know? Listen, mister. I wasn't horn yester—What? You’re the Sagamore Judge? . . . HELP. HELP!!! . . . Study hall . . . quiet . . . Psst. how long till the bell rings?” . . . “You. in M110 . . yes. you. STAND UP!” . . . No. I haven’t got a hall pass. 1 haven’t even got a plain pass.” . . . My second day and I’m already in trouble . . . oh well . . . Third Cycle . . . report cards .... “What, no absence excuse? Report to the office at eight o'clock tomorrow.” “Oh, hiya. You still at the Annex? . . . Me. no. I’m at Weequahie . . . practically running the place . . . Trouble? No, no trouble at all!!” . . . teachers are wonderful! . . . Janie, how would you like to go to the 2A Hop with me? . . . Swell.” Compositions due to- Pagr Fifty-one _y 7 TJlree S)cene 2 morrow . . . Read pages 201-207 and answer questions 5-9. . . . Outlines due tomorrow . . . tomorrow . . . tomorrow . . . tomorrow!! JAN-ICE! . . . Time to get up. . . . Here's your lunch, dear . . . buses whizzing by ... “let’s walk, we’ll he late anyway” . . . “GO-DO WN-TO-THE-OFFICE- AND-GET-A-LATE-SLIP!!! . . . basketball . . . football . . . rah, rah, rah. . . . FOURTH CYCLE!!! . . . “we’ll be having exams in a week.” EXAMS! EXAMS! EXAMS!. . . blue booklets .. . . mimeographed sheets. . . . “Choose any 100 of the following 101 questions.” . . . writing . . . thinking . . . writing . . . “and I hope you all have an enjoyable vacation and will come hack next fall eager and ready for the big task which lies ahead of you” ... a few words changed, but essentially the same speech. . . . “Don’t forget all you’ve learned about and . . . Curtain • Both Janie and Johnny have been quite restless because its . . . SEPTEMBER!!! The scene is home room. Many of the girls look the same . . . others have CHANGED . . . some are wearing high heels and lipstiek . . . new hairstyles . . . but the boys are still “The Boys.” They huddle in the corners boasting of the beauty of the girls they chased all summer. . . . “Look at that streak in her hair.” “Sun. my foot.” “You may have your milk in a saucer tonight, dear.” ”1 learned to do a back flip at camp this summer.” . . . Recitation slips . . . organization cards . . . “Good- morning. Our classes can be interesting, entertaining, and I give every- one a fair break. . . . You meet me half way and I'll—Didn't I have your sister two terms ago? . . . Oh. no relation, bub? Relax. You won’t be compelled to keep a notebook.”... Lunch room . . . noise . . . cash-register bell . . . trays . . . brown paper bags . . . crash!! . . . broken bottle . . . HOO-RAY! (Applause) . . .. “Now don't forget to put that bottle in the crate and empty your tray. Signs of the times: “Jacowitz and Roosevelt.” . . . Janie, bow'd you like to go to the 3B Hop with me? Phew! . . . What a stag line . . . Dance? . . . the heart is willing but the feet won’t move . . . (feet heating out time to the music). A piano plays softly in the distance . . . the “Lord’s Prayer.” We can almost see Mrs. Archer leading the assembly. She’s almost moved to tears, but bolds back, carefully . . . “and with our banners waving to the breeze, lab dab. dab. dab. . . . Dr. Melnik and the band swing into “Hail. Weequahic!” . . . Whoever wants a Calumet give me your O. B. A. or money.” Now. let’s see. . . . “We Have With Us” . . . “Boastings” . . . who was seen where—when? Glee Club . . . “We must be vigilant, we must be vigilant” . . . “This morning I will read from the 23rd Psalm.” . . . “Janie. I’m crazy about you!” Curtain Still asleep. Johnny smiles warmly . . . whirr . . . rrrr . . . “And I hope everyone lias a lovely vaca— “Please, teacher, we know, we know,” . . . Johnny murmurs in bis sleep . . . “And. of course you all realize that next year is the most important year in your school career. Goodbye . . .” Class is dismissed and Johnny walks over to Janie. They are “Steadies” now and both worldly sophisticates, having bad the pleasure of ribbing three newly arrived 2B classes since their own. Johnny is nattily dressed in a sport’s jacket and bow tie. having caught on to the prevalent “collegiate” styles and Janie is also “hep” with the perennial sweater, skirt, and saddles. Page Fifty-two -S rent 3 Jcl .5our ’cot 1 “In another year I’ll he in the service, and you’ll lie who knows where.” “Don’t talk like that, silly. A year is ages off . . . Lots of thing can happen. The war will prohahly be over by then. Yes, that’s it!” Curtain Johnny’s home: 11 is father ami mother are discussing the pros and cons of Johnny’s going to work. Johnny interrupts. But everyone should do his part in the war effort. We’re all in it together; and besides, my allowance isn’t enough to carry me through tin week.” “Well, if you think you can manage both, it’s 0. k. with us; hut your school work better not suffer . . .” Paychecks . . . movies . . . parties . . .money . . . more money than ever before . . . morning mail: If you would like to have your schedules adjusted so that you can work and still remain in school, we can arrange it with a note from your parents. Signed. Board of Education.” . . . Curtain • Same old routine with recitation slips, etc., hut this year it's differ- ent. . . . You know everyone. . . . There is no longer that anxiety of the first «lay of classes . . .You are Johnny and Janie personality . . . Boy, what a great feeling. . . . “Good morning. Mr. Herzherg. ’ “Hello. Miss Eaton.” . . . Class dues . . . get your picture taken. . . . Do I have to wear this cap?” ... Mr. Weingast presents our distinguished guest and speaker. . . . Signs of tin times: “Boland for President.” “Frankie, you send me!” . . . “No. I can’t go out this week-end Janie. I’ve got home- work and you know I’m working now” . . . But by now’ it really is an old routine. You are really the upper classmen. You are really sitting on top of the world . . . “What? Me and Marcella? That’s not true, Janie.” . . . Your first lovers quarrel. . . . Boy. did it hurt! . . . hut we both soon forgot about it . . . “and besides we’re young . . . let’s look around a little all right, all right, just thinking out loud.” . . . “O.K., hoys, today we will run the commando course eight times. Then w’e’ll have our regular workout, to he followed by some good healthy rope climbing . . . and if we have time, we’ll have a two and a half minute basketball game. What? Tired? Too cold?” “ ‘It's good for you. he says!” “Write a letter to Mr. Herzherg for your interview ” ami . . . THE PROM!! I arrived late and you weren’t angry for the first time in three years.” 'flu Legend! . . . The class of June ’44 presents .. . . “All the world’s a stage and . . .” “. . . “Hey. look what Bill wrote: ‘To a great guy. all tin luck in tin world’ and he’s the guy who used to glare at me when I wouldn’t lend him my history homework! . . . that’s class spirit for ya” . . . “Miss -. sign my year hook please . . .” Rehearsals . . rehearsals . . . tramp . . tramp . . tramp . . . up the aisles down the aisles, in ami out of the rows ... “I feel like an exile to Siberia.” Finally . . . no it can’t he . . hut it is . . . GRADUATION NIGHT;!!!! . . . everybody at the school an hour ahead of time . . no supper . . “How does my hair look. Mom?” . . . “You look lovely. Janice.” . . . «lashing up to the rooms to don the costumes for that long awaited ceremony . . . Then the slow, slow march down the aisles . . . trying t« see Mom and Dad out of the corner of your eye and look serious at the same time . . . up onto the stage . . . ducking the ferns that have suddenly sprouted on each side of the platform . . . the chord, and you’re sitting in the “judgment seat” row on row of solemn black squares . . . Saluta- torian . . Valedictorian . . . guest speaker . . . class gift to the school . . . Pafifi Pi fly-three Mr. B. Epstein rising to read list of the graduates . . unknown middle names revealed . . girls shamelessly crying . . . hoys shamefully gulping, and clearing their throats. . . . “Gee, I never thought I'd feel like this” . . . Recessional. . . . “Congratulations, pal” . . . “Thanks, same to you. Bob.” . . . Walking through the halls. . . . Each room holds a memory . . . trying to drink it all in . . . turning again and again for one last look . . . one last look. . . . Talking out in front of your house all about what had happened, and all that was going to happen . . . ALL THAT WAS GOING TO HAPPEN? What a peculiar ring that phrase had ... “I know 1 11 join the army as a nurse,” Janie said. “That’s it. and we’ll always he together . . . together!” . . . What's that? ah . . . ah . . . where? what? . . . Oh. I must have fallen asleep. Boy, it’s almost daylight. Time to get up and faee the world. New places to see, people to meet, things to he done. Yes. they had a solid foundation, a good background, and he felt pride in their achievements and confidence in their future. . . . Now where had these feelings and ideas come from? “Hmm. 1 must he getting old.” he thought. Cur I ain ( piiogue • Twenty-five years ago in June 19-14, the curtain went down upon The High on the Hill after a run of four successful years, 'file show was a fine production in which eac h actor played his part well. Although the characters had acted their roles with the W eequahic Players for the last time, they went on to new and better roles in the great- est show of all—Life. At that time, we did not know what these roles were to he, who was to lie cast as the great scientist, the suc- cessful career woman, the efficient business- man. the skillful physician, or the good home- maker, or where these roles were to he played. After that graduation night in June 1944. each member of the class went his own way. Most of the hoys went into the armed services while the girls either continued their educa- tion or began their business careers. A ma- jority of the graduates returned to Newark after the war: hut some, like ourselves, did not. As we return today in June 1969, for our first visit to Newark in twenty-five years, what sights greet us? hat do we sec when we visit the old places we knew so well? W hom do we meet? W here do we meet these peo- ple ? These questions are the ones over which we pondered twenty-five years ago when we were writing the ('lass Prophecy the ques- tions to which we did not know the answers, 'flic chief difference between then and now is that we are today able to go our way about Newark and se e each of these questions an- swere el by the cast of The High on the Hill” themselves, acting their permanent roles in Life. Walking ele wn Broad Stre et for the first time in twenty-five years, we; sec many new sights. One e f these, a showplacc of Newark, is the new, ultra-modern Grccnberg-Rcichen- stein Department Store , a massive huileling rising fifteen storie s in the air anel covering a sepia re block. Upem e ntcring it. we notice he-himl the counters such star saleswomen as Elaym Ackerman. Gloria Allan, Pauline Os- trowsky, Natalie Kammcrinan. Florence An- xam� . Pauline Butofsky, Muriel Mittleman. Ruth Khe l. Betty Feldman. Teresa Murphy, Je an Hoffman, ami Helen Hratko. On our way to the executive offices to sec our old friends. President Allen Greenberg of the firm anel General Manager Marvin Rcichcn- stein, we pass a door e� n which is the sign. “Herbert Sirkin. Advertising Manager. In the presielent's office, his secretary, Jaeepiedine Kempier, greets us. As we are talking with Allen, his corporation lawyer, Edwarel W as- serson. calls to see him on some very impor- tant business; and. after a short time, we take leave e� f A1 anel continue on our way about Ne wark. Ne ar this new store rises the fifty-story sky- scrapcr which is the home of the Drill Na- Page Fifty-four tional Bank, headed by Seymour Drill. As we go in to see Sy, we are attracted by Clar- cnee Hamer. Herbert Lart, Evans Herman. Bernard bandy. Abe Geicr, Cyril Ledcr, and Sidney Meyers, behind teller’s cages. In the bank are also seen Wilbur Feldman, Howie Teitelbaum, Aaron Colten, Harry Stein. Abe Maisano, Mark Haskell. John Fauglunan, and Marvin Narden, all cashing checks. When we arrive at Sy’s office, bis secretary. Frances Goldfarh. tells us be is at a bankers’ conven- tion with bis assistants, Irving Klein. Benson Levine, and Marvin Menkes. Disappointed at missing Sy. we wander out into the lobby of the Bank Building. There we find the directory of people who maintain offices in the building: and. scan- ning it, we see listed the names of the firms of Brietkopf and Coelln, Accountants, and of the Frank Holland Insurance Agency. Also listed on the directory arc lawyers Arthur Brody. Dan Gallop. F.d Hank. Ira Gurney. Ed McCormick, and Ed Boland. ishing to see our former class President, Ed, we go up It� bis office where bis secretary, Kutli Eberle. tells us we can find him at the City Hall where lie is serving as Mayor. As we leave the ele- vator. we meet artist Bob Campbell, who has bis studio in the building, together with models Betty Bernstein. Helen Chinich, and Audrey Lighter. As we are walking toward the City Hall, our gaze is attracted by many new signs over the stores. One which stands out reads, “Sey- mour Lenter Co.. “Modern ('.lit Clothes”: another, “Kleinberg, Cohen, and oilman. Interior Decorators”: and a third. “Dyckman and Curtis, Gowns.” After we arrive at tile City Hall, we meet Deputy Mayor Murray Kivitz, “Boss” of the Third ard. Upon approaching the mayor’s office, we see many people whom we know in- cluding City Engineer illiam OstrofT. Board of Education Members Maidic Heimberg and Marilyn W indmullcr. and, pounding the City Hall beat, reporter Victor Bittenband. Through some of the glass doors which still abound in the City Hall, we are able to see clerks Doris Thompson, Ann Volpe. Martha Schmidt. Theresa Mealy. Charlotte Litinan. Kuth Shafman. Shirley Reiner, Beatrice Molins, Anna Peters, Shirley Harrison, Carole Levine, and Mildred Mason. We also meet Sheriff Stanley Camchc and his assistant. James Kaiser. In the Mayor’s office, his secretary. Claire Heilenday, tells us that he is just completing a broadcast about the City Hall lie has planned to build in Newark. She. in talking about the project, assures us that absolutely no graft is involved. Soon after that, the door to His Honor’s office opens, and out step re- porters Edith Davidson and Shirley Golid and photographer Martin Fishhein. Claire tells us we may enter the Mayor’s office: and. once inside, we see radio engineers Hichard Platoff. Kamon Gold. Eugene Grossman, and Gilbert Linn dismantling their sound equip- ment. aided by technicians Bichard Denning and Sidney Kisch. After hearing from Ed about how Newark has changed, we are in- terrupted by Chief of Police Joseph Fishman and Safety Engineer W m. Klueber who have come to discuss a new safety drive with the Mayor: and we leave Ed to continue brows- ing about Broad Street. Once outside again, we walk toward the Medical Tower, wondering which members of our Class have become physicians. Near the Tower, we meet the first of these, Leonard J. Cohen, carrying his medical hag and entering his limousine. In the lobby, we meet Doctors Sol Mix. Sanford Billet. Seymour Betman. Samuel Penn, and W illiam Maxwell. They tell us that Doctors Herb Korcy. Norton Kolo- mcycr. V illiam Goldstein. Bichard Greene, and Dentist Sid Buhin also have their offices in the Tower, while Dr. Irving Ackerman is to he found in the Belli Israel Hospital of which he is now head. [poking into the Tower’s luncheonette, we see nurses Margaret Doyle. Esther Siegel. Gladys Weiss, and Ethel Neupaucr being served by soda jerkcr Mary Spinola. Also in the luncheonette are Dolores Metzger, Doro- thea Fishman. Lucy Livccchi. and medical technicians Marion Ash and Barbara Bird, who work in the Tower. As we cross to Lincoln Park, we buy a newspaper: and, while sitting on a bench in the park, we browse through it. As we sit there, we notice gardeners W alter Pivnick and George Panayote working about a bed of tulip hulhs in the park. On the front page of the paper, there is a story hy W ashington reporter Judith Horowitz about an important case tried in the Supreme Court of which Doris Solondz and Seymour Jacowitz are now members. On the sports page are articles hy Seymour Kaiiim and Boy Frankel about preparations for the American participation in the coming Olympii Games to he held in the Liskcr Sta- dium in Moscow, so named in honor of the «real, pro-Bussian American writer, Lester Liskcr. The article states that the track sec- tion of the Olympic team will he coached bv Allen Abrams, assisteil by Harris Asclier. and Ia’onard Schlcss: the swimming team hy Boy Bernstein: the basketball team hy Jack Feins. Aiding the coaches are to he trainers Gene Kissmeyer. Lenny Kleinhandler, Bernard Laucr. Mickey Denhollz. Dave Furst. and Dave urow. In charge of the entire group will he Frank Tevelow. Other articles on the page are hy Ben Bernhardt and are about Albert Fifty-fii i Green's new contract to manage the New York Yankees and Kenneth Coleman's plans for how to better his own world ski jump record next winter. On the amusement page, we find a review of tin new Broadway musical. ‘’Highlights of 1969, produced and directed by Manny Le- vine, assisted by John Wcichcrt. Starred in the new musical are Ronnie Cohen, Come- dian Charlie Luhctkin, Lorraine Becrman, Lynn Bermar, and Howard Bernstein. Also listed as being in the cast of the new hit are comedians Marvin Greenspan and Dave Fer- tig. and chorus girls Lorraine V osnitzer, Lila Pastellnick. Dorothy Kaminsky. Nan Rosen- thal. Rhea Cohen. Beverly Spitalnick. and Helen Scelenfrcund. The review praises the music, saying, An outstanding Feldman- Speizcr score, magnificently played by the Barry Lazarus hand, featuring A1 Taback. Morton Nurkin. Harold Klarfeld. and Bill Blumenau. According to the review, the show's beautiful costumes are the creations of fashion designers Janet Brell and Aida Bcn-Asher. Also found on the amusement page are Gloria Glass reviews of a violin recital given by Fstelle Krupnick. and of another fine Carnegie Hall concert hy soprano Lucille Block, who was accompanied hy Beverly Grossman. Among the letters to the editor are those from Missionary Doris Bond who is in India and writes about conditions there, from Sen- ator Martin Freedman, the first Communist Senator in the nation, who writes about pro- posed new labor legislation, and social work- ers Florence Goldsman, Claim- Botwinsky, and Jean Price, who write about the proposed new slum clearance project. By chance we turn to the Society page ami notice an article hy Sallie Weiss which states that among the many guests at a benefit party given hy Peggy Bochncr were Sylvia ar- shawsky, Phyllis Furst, Anne Chase. Shirley Block. Gilda Oflfen, Natalie Rosen, Claim Goldsmith. Clainc Jacobson. Phoebe Engel, Shola Stone. Doris Kaplan, Charlotte Berkel- hammer, Cstlicr Gross. Myrl Finkel, Joan Klauher. and Iris Horowitz. As it is now growing late, from all sides come workers rushing to hoard trains of the new Newark subway, built hy the construction firm of Landau. Marum, and Perr, Inc. Among those whom we notice in the crowds leaving one large office building and hurrying into the subway are Secretaries Florence Kaiser. Carolyn Herman. May Brown, Blanche Kap- lan. Phylis Hirsh, Helen Hull. Jean Hirsh, Rhoda Frawert, Joyce Citron. Bernice Biercn- haum, Shirley Burnstein. Florence Bader, Rita Bertolo, and Bernice Bettel. En route to a restaurant for dinner, we pass Anna Angerame. Felice Ruddy, James Kaiser. Florence Axman, Norman Sanders, Seymour Licherman, and Harriet Simon, leaving work late. As we enter the restaurant, we notice proprietors Nick Shlcndorio and Arnold Greenfield talking to a party containing Shir- ley Loeffler, Arline Max. Marion Klcinhandler, Ann Kother. Theresa Krautheim, and Ruth Intrator. Working as waitresses are found Thelma Goldie, Gladys Gordon. Ruth Levin, Gladys Gottfried. Frances McGee, and Joseph- ine Zapulla; and, behind the bar, is bartender Jerry Szanger. During dinner, we notice Marilyn Alter, Christina Grant, Helen Baker. Virginia Whiteley. Gloria Kessler, Sylvia Weisman, Jean Pollack. Annette Tucker, Elizabeth Vieik. and Robert Becker, also dining. After finishing our dinner, we decide to visit Weequahic at night and hail a cal) to take us to the school. As one pulls up. we see it is a new streamlined model designed by the famous automotive engineers, Robert Stern and Alan Rosenberg. We tell the driver, Norman Lihman, our destination and, at the same time, notice he has an unusually happy look on his face. Curious, we ask him why he is so pleased, and he tells us that his last “fare was the famous gambler and hooker. “Lucky” Bobby Ross, and that he has just received a twenty dollar tip from him. Vihen we arrive at Weequahic, we find the school ablaze with lights. On impulse we decide to enter the building and find out why it is open. In the auditorium, we find Prin- cipal Arthur Berlin introducing the speaker of the evening. Authoress Muriel Fox. to a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. In the audience we observe parents Gloria Bcndct, Phyllis Fine, Lois Izenberg. Audrey Friedman. Iris Wild. Gloria Bean. Ruth Weisman, Irene Milman. Ada Baum, Mildred Ackerman. Helen Farkas, Stanley Shevitz. Marvin W ood. Marvin Fromkin, John Wise, Martin Blumen- feld. and James Gardner. Also in the audi- ence are teachers Rita Goldberg, Gertrude Vogel, Alice Berman, Muriel Blumherg, Rich- ard Birn, Bernice Siegel. Deborah Nathanson, Mary Agliozzo. and Ruth Levine. After the meeting, we leave the building and are attracted to the old Chancellor Ave- nue football practice field where a circus is setting up. In charge we find roustabout Nathan Zvaifler. Helping him set up the Big Top arc Joe Tessler, Robert Plctzner, and goldhrick Norman Ochs, working harder than anyone else giving orders. In charge of the animals is the circus veterinarian. Boh Kauf- man. who. at the moment, is managing the elephants in their work of raising the Big Top. Sitting in the living tents are bareback riders Sylvia Monas. Marie Pavone, Madeline Morcines. and star Betty Ruhenstcin. The ticket sellers, Elaine Wildstein, Elaine Sehip- ero. Verz Zazulia. LaVanehe W alker, and Pafte Fifty-six (Mara Senick arc listening to barkers Saul Weiss ami Sid Shane who arc. as usual, en- gaged in a violent debate. Outside once again, we see Clayre Schwartz and Marvin Rosen, co-owners of the circus talking with strongman W illiam Ortz. Look- ing at our watches, we realize how late it is and return to our hotel. Hotel Hospitality. There we see at the desk our hostesses, the owners of Hotel Hospitality, the charming Gerber Sisters. Hcdda and Irma, talking to night clerk Hugo Yeisenhachcr and guests Bert Schwartz, Eugene Tcndlcr, and Morton Schwartz, whom we join for a short time be- fore retiring. Early the next morning, we visit Port Newark, the industrial heart of the city. Among the new plants which we observe are the massive Savitz Aeronautical W orks where the Savitz Rocket Ship, capable of speeds up to one thousand miles per hour is made, and the Goldstein Machine and Tool Company. W e decide to visit both of these plants: and. first, we enter that of the Savitz Concern. In the offices, we see clerks Harriet Zapolsky. Elaine W einberg, Claire Stavitsky, Selma Horner. Bernice Ornstein. Shirley Rothstein. Esther Levine. Emilic Pograniczny. Harriet Portnow. and Mary Kasak, busily going about their duties. In the main office, we meet Business Manager Sanford Gelwarg who calls his secretary. Denise Mcimin, to take us to the engineering department to see owner Rubin Savitz. There we meet Chief Engineer Walter Peretz and bis assistants, W alter Eleek. Jerry Rahinowitz. Leonard Hollander, and Meyer London, going over plans for a now model rocket plane with their chief. The new craft, wc are told, is to be made of a new super-strong, lightweight alloy developed by chemists Rita Frucht and Muriel Lechter. After a little time in the engineering de- partment. Rubin takes us on a tour of the plant. Working at various jobs are Shirley Halprin, Lillian Goodman, and Mary Fischer. At last, we reach the assembly and inspection department where the parts for the giant ships are inspected and assembled. Inspect- ing parts are Anna Einberg. Charles Linkov. Martin Sternbaek. Amelia Ozimck, Joyce Colmeraucur, Ritta Epstein, and Claire Fein. Rita Feldman, Shirley Lippv. Helen Mergner. Gertrude Kaplan. John Tursky. Ylalvin W as- sernian. and Fred Pfirrman are seen doing assembly work. After completing tin tour, we go to the Goldstein Tool plant, owned by engineer Nor- bert Goldstein. In the offices, we find book- keeper Nathan Regcnstreich and clerks Evelyn Sadowski. Ruth Levin. Mildred Rudnick. Selma Sehenerman. Dorothv Shapiro, and Lillian Sinclair. Secretary Bernice Scliwan- kert takes us in to see Norb: and lie tells us that engineer Martin Schwarz is plant man- ager. He also tells us that among the other employees in the plant are many we know including expeditor Moe Schlanger, drafts- man Leo Shcincr, salesmen Sam Slomowitz, Irwin krutman. Meyer Traberman, ami Leonard Castlehaum. and cost accountant Norm Zegas. Norb then offers to drive us back to our hotel as he has an appointment downtown. We accept his invitation: and. returning to our hotel, we see in a meeting room off the lobby. Elaine Goldstein. Phyllis Feldblum. Lola Lee W arncr. Henrietta Fink, Beryl Gold, Elaine Fredericks. Lillian Poliakowsky. Blanche Poll, Katherine W erthman. Phyllis Goldner, Claire Ziegler. Elayne W cchsler, and Lynette Liebow at a meeting of the Newark W omen's Club, listening to their president. Ellen Diamant. ('ailing at the desk for our key, wc see traveling salesmen Jack Seblein. Irving Rosen. Albert Sine, and Sid Stein checking in. as- sisted by clerk Muriel Rubin. In the elevator, we meet our fellow guests. Edith Bcekerman. Phyllis Herman. Marie Jaeko. and Evelyn Kaplan. Once in our rooms again, we begin to pack, for our visit to Newark is nearing its end. Soon wc are cheeking out and say our last goodbyes to our hostesses. Hcdda and Irma Gerber, and all our friends at the Hotel Hos- pitality and take a taxi to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. After buying our tickets from Marjorie Morgenstern. we go to the waiting room to await the arrival of our train. In the station we see Mildred Neels. Harriet kcssclhaut. Beverly Rubin. Evelyn Robinson. Shirley Pill. Rosalyn Laubcr, Frances Lazaroff and Lcnorc Nclkin. Finally our train is called: and. as we rush to board it, we watch Edith Diamond. Ilelga Kaufcr, and Natalie Katz leaving the train, returning to their homes in Newark just as we arc leaving the city. Finally settled in our comfortable chairs on the train, we relax and reflect over what we have seen during our whirlwind tour of New- ark. W e have seen the members of the east of “The High on tin Hill acting their perm- anent roles, some playing parts similar to those they took in that old production, others portraying characters far different from any which we had, even in our wildest dreams, ever east them for. e have learned how far tin Prophecy over which wc labored so long and so bard twenty-five years ago was from being correct. Yet. as we think back over our days at W ecqua hie. we easily sec and gratefully realize how well those first parts in the now almost forgotten “High really helped to prepare us for those we play in Life. Page Fifty-seven Name Stage Name Coming Attractions ALLEN ABRAMS Bin EL A NEACKERMAN IRVING ACKERMAN MILDRED ACKERMAN Millie MARA agliozzo GLORIA ALLEN Blaokie MARILYN ALTER ANNE ANGERAME FLORENCE ANZANO HARRIS ASCHER Turk MARIAN ASH FLORENCE AXMAN Fay FLORENCE BADER Babe HELEN BAKER ADA B A I M GLORIA BEAN ROBERT BECKER Bob EDITH BE KERMAN Edie LORRAINE BEERMAN AIDA BE.VASHER GLORIA BENDET CHARLOTTE RERKLEHAMMF.R Clierl ARTHt R BERLIN Arty ALICE BERMAN Aliev LYNN BERMAR BEN BERNHARDT Beujy BETTE BERNSTEIN HOWARD BERNSTEIN Bosro ROY BERNSTEIN Baby RITA BERTOLO Re SELMOl R BETMAN Red BERNICE BETTEL Bea BERNICE BIERENBAl M Bun SANFORD BILLET BARBARA BIRD RICHARD BIRN Chirk LI CILLE BLOCK Lukel SHIRLEY BLOCK Ml RIEL BH MBERC Mule WILLIAM Bl.l MENA I Bill MARTIN BLl MEN FELD Marly PEGGY BOCHNER Peg EDWARD BOLAND Dor Nimrod DORIS BOND Dorie ELAINE BOTWINSKY But JANET BRELI. Janie DAVID BREITKOPF Davey ARTHUR BRODY Arl MAY BROWN Honeygirl SHIRLEY BI RNSTEIN Buk� Iiv PA I LINE Bt TOFSKY Mudie ROBERT CAMPBELL Bob STANLEY CAMCHE Dor LEONARD CASTLEBAl M Cass ANNE CHASE Pudge HELEN CHINICH Spinarh JOYCE CITRON Joy HENRY COELLN Henny AARON COHEN Shorty LEONARD J. COHEN L. J. C. RENAE COHEN Quinn RHEA COHEN Rea RONALD COHEN Ronnie As Thousands Cheer Page Fifty-eight ttrlain CJf Name Stage Name Coming Attractions KENNETH COLEMAN Winged Victory JOYCE COLMERAI EK Joy lies! Foot Forward At DREY CURTIS Doughgirls EDITH DAVIDSON Woman of 1 lie Year MELVIN DENHOLTZ Mel The Love of Life RICHARD DENNING Rich Holiday ELLEN DIAMANT Diddle The Age of Innocence EDITH DIAMOND MARGARET DOYLE The Pure in Heart SEYMOl R DRILL Sev CORRINE DYCKMAN Homeo and Juliet RUTH EBEL Rutliie Kead , Willing, and Able Rl TH EBERLE Hittersueet PHOEBE ENGLE The Sunn RITTA EPSTEIN Rerl HELEN PARKAS JOHN FA I CUM AN Red llright lloy CLAIRE FEIN Pennies From Heaven JACK FEINS The Artful Dodger PHY I LIS l I I DBI I M Pliil BETTY FELDMAN Bet You arui 1 RITA FELDMAN Rit WILBt R FELDMAN DANE FERTIG ANNE FIN BERG PHU ill' FINE Pliyl HENRIETTA FINK MYRL FINK EL .. Myrl SIDNEY FISCH MARY FISCHER M ARTIN FISH BEIN' DOROTHEA FISHMAN Dot JOSEPH FISHMAN Jif W ALTER FLECK Wait MURIEL FOX ROY FRANKEL RHODA FRAWERT Rlio ELAINI I REDERH K S MARTIN FREEDMAN At DREY FRIEDMAN MARVIN FROM KIN RITA FRl CUT DAVID Ft RST PHYLLIS FI RST Pliyl I n GALLOP JAMES GARDNER Jimmv ABRAHAM CEIER SANFORD GELWARG HEDDA ;ERBER IRMA GERBER Heddu GLORIA GLASS Glor SHIRLEY C;OHI) Cutic BERYL GOLD She! lev RAMON GOLD Dutch RITA GOLDBERG Ri FRANCES GOLDFARB THELMA GOLDIE Tellie PHYLLIS GOLDNER Phyl FLORENCE GOLDSMAN Flo ELAINE (GOLDSMITH E ELAINE GOLDSTEIN E NOR BERT GOLDSTEIN Norby The Tale of the If olf WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Bill The Time of 1 our Life Pane Fifty-nine Name Stage Name Coming Attractions LILLIAN GOODMAN Fill Gl ADAS GORDON GLADYS GOTTFRIED CHRISTIANA GRANT ALBERT GREEN Ebbev ALLEN GREENBERG Al RICHARD GREENE Rich ARNOLD GREENFIELD MARA IN GREENSPAN ESTHER GROSS Ess BEYERI.A GROSSMAN Rev EL GENE GROSSM A N Tarzan IRA Gl RNEA Muscles SHIRLEA HALPRIN Shir! CLARENCE HAMER Ham KDW ARD H ANK Hank SHIRLEA HARRISON Shirl MARK HASKELL Zoom THERESA HE ALA Treacev CLAIRE HEILENDAY Cliallv MAIDIE HEIM BERG Male CAROLYN HERMAN Lynn EA A NS HERM AN 11% PHYLLIS HERMAN PhvI JEAN HIRSH Jean PHYLLIS HIRSH Phyl JEAN HOFFM AN Smiles FR ANK HOLLAND Frilz LEONARD HOLLANDER Lenny SELM A HORNER Dollv IRIS HOROWITZ 1 JUDITH HOROWITZ Jud% HELEN HRATKO Eli.- HELEN HI LL Wimples Rl TH INTRATOR Inkv LOIS IZENBERG Lovvec M ARIE JACKO Mamie EL AINE JACOBSON Jake SEA MOl R J ACOWITZ Sy FLORENCE K AISER Flo J AMES KAISER Squeeky N AT A LIE K A M M ER M A N DOROTHY KAMINSKY Nat Doris SEA MOl R K A MM Sey BLANCHE KAPLAN Bohh% DORIS K APL AN Dor EVELYN KAPLAN Evv GERTRl DE KAPLAN Trud% MARA KASAK Mar%’ NATALIE K ATZ Nat HELGA KAt FER Kajio ROBERT KAl FM AN Boh JACQUELINE KEMPLER Jackie HARRIET KESSEI.H AI T Harrie GLORIA KESSLER Goody Ml RR A A KIA ITZ HAROLD KLARFELD Hal JO AN KI.AI BER IRVING KLEIN Irv BETTY KLEINBERG LEON A R1) KLEINHA N DI.ER M ARION KLEINH ANDLER WILLI AM KLIEBER Lorelei l.en Mary ... Bill Oh! Those Eyes It hen Ladies Meet Sunshine and Laughter The Lady With lied Hair Everyman in His Humor Don Juan The Man If ho Had Ail the Luck The Alarm Cbwk Oh! oir llappv Am I To Make My Dread Merry Go Hound The Tempest Everyman The Absolute at Larne Business Is Business Live While You Can Save Me a It Hit: Bachelor Born Time Is a Dream The If inner Portia Faces Life To the Heifthts The Beloved Vagabond A Young Man's Fancy Janio Outrageous Fortune The If ay of the If or Id Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze The Gay Blade Sweet ami Young They Knew If hat They Wanteil Coquette Helen of Troy Obi Acquaintance Sing Out the News The Domestic U oman Mademoiselle Tenderness Love’s Labour Lost The If omen Have Their It ay Show Boat Love of One’s Neighbors Fashions The Play aright Bain Front Heaven The Comedy of Errors Angels of Mercy Don’t Look Now The Voice of the People Once in a Lifetime Patience Tomorrow, the H or Id A Doll's House Her Own Way Life Begins at Forty The Corn Is Green I’d Bather Be Bight Entirely Irregular Sunny Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Lady’s Gentlemen True If oman Wailing for Lefty Curtain Cad Name Stage Name Coming Attractions NORTON kOl.OMKUlK Bright Hoy HERBERT KORKY Hoib The American It ay N KOTIIKR HOW Green Is Mv 1 alley 1 IIERFS.A KRAITHEIM The Silver Box 1-SI KI I.K KRl PNICK Lend We Your Kars IRWIN KRl TM AN The Man of Honor RKRN ARI) 1. ANDAl Native Son HERN Ri) 1. M)Y Kiss anti Tell HERBERT 1. ART Herb Three Men on a Horse ROSAI 1 Al HER BERN ARD LAI ER Slug Dead End FRANCES I. AZAROFF Good Homan BARRA LAZARlS Strike 1 the Hand Ml RIEL LECHTER Mur CYRIL I.EDER Cy The Easiest It ay SEAMOl R LENTER Sv Too Many Girls Rl I'll LENIN Eel Them Eat Cake BENSON LEVINE It Pass to Smile ; VROLE LEA INF W hat's Up? EM A.NT EL LEA INE The Sheik ESTHER LEA INE Rl TH LEA INE Mainly for l.overs NOR ALAN 1 IBM AN Gabriel Blow Your Horn SEA MOl R I.IEBERALAN LYNETTE I.IEBOAA Sailor Beware AI DREA LIGHTER III ARI ES 1 INKOA GILBERT LINN Gil LESTER LISKER CHARLOTTE I.ITM AN The Chocolate Soldier LUCY LIAECCHI SHIRLEY LOEFFLER MEYER LONDON Mike Let 1 s He Gas SHIRLEA LIPPEY Sliirl CHARLES LI BETKIN ABE M A IS A NO HELMET M ARI Al AIII.DREI) MASON ARLINE MAX Arl WILLIAM MAXWELL Bills El)W ARD MrCORMICK Ed FRANCES Mc(;EE DENISE MEIMIN MARVIN MENKES HELEN MERGNEF DOLORES METZGER SIDNEY MEYERS IRENE MIIMAN lkev MI RIEL MITTLEMAN SOL AILX BEATRICE MOHNS Bea SA LA 1 A MON AS M ADELINE MOREINES Mattie M ARJORIE MORGENSTERN TERESA Ml RPHA Terrv MARVIN NARDIN DEBOR AH N ATH ANSON Debbie MILDRED NEELS Minkev I.ENORE N ELK IN Lee ETHEL NEl PA I ER Eth MORTON N1 RKIN Mortv NORMAN OCHS Oak GILDA OFFEN Gil The Gilded Lads Page Sixty-one Name Stage Name Coming Attractions HERNICE ORNSTEIN Bun Wll.I.IAM ORTZ Bill v WILLIAM OSTROFF Bill llie Kid PAl UNE OSTROWSKY Paul AMELIA OZIMEK Dollv GEORGE PANAVOTE LITA PASTEELNICK Lee MARIE P A VON E SAMI EL PENN WALTER PERETZ Wall 1KV IN PERR Irv ANNA PETERS FRED PEIRRMAN SHIRLEY PILL WALTER PIN NICK Wall RH li MID PI IlTOFI Rick ROBERT PLETZNER EMI LIE POGRANIEZNY LILLIAN POLIAKOWSKN Lil BLANCHE POLL Bab JEAN POLLACK .Buddv HARRIET PORTNOW JEAN PRICE Price The ft ill JERRY RABINOWITZ Jer N ATII A N REGENSTREICH MARVIN REICHENSTEIN Marv SHIRLEY REMER GENE RISSMEYER VICTOR RITTENBANI) Vic EVELYN ROBINSON IRVING ROSEN Irv MARVIN ROSEN NATALIE ROSEN ALAN ROSENBERG AI NAN ROSENTHAL ROBERT ROSS Bob SHIRLEY ROTHSTEIN Red BEVERLY Rl BIN Bevev Ml RIEL Rl BIN Mew SIDNEY Rl BIN BETTY Rl BENSTEIN Hepburn FELICE BI DDY Eelicv MILDRED Rl DNICK Millie Why Worry? E ELY N SADOWSKI Evie NORMAN SANDERS Sandy Rl BIN SANITZ Brain� NICK SBLENDORIO Elini� Skylark SELM N SCHENERM AN Sel ELAINE SCHIPERO MOE SCHLANGER Mones JACK SCHLEIN LEONARD SCHLESS Lenny MARTHA SCHMIDT Martie BERNICE SCHWANKERT Nicev BERT SCHWARTZ Don Juan CL N N RE SCHW ARTZ Cleo MORTON SCHWARTZ Hack MARTIN SCHWARZ Marlv HELEN SEELENFREl'ND Birdie CLAIRE SENICK Clara Bee Rl TH SH NEMAN Sleepy SIDNEY SHANE Sid DOROTHY SHAPIRO Dollie The Maid of Honor Page Sixty-two Name Stage Name Coming A t tract ions I.F.O SHEINER Lee Within the 'Draft) Law STANLEY SIIEMTZ Virginia Comedian HERNICE SIF.GF.I The Heller Sort FATHER SIEGEL E So Proudly We llail HARRIET SIMON The Ambitious One 1 II 1 1 NN SINCLAIR l.ii Life and Sweetness i i: i i: i SIN 1 Al The Man Who Came to Dinner HFRRFRT SIR KIN Public Relations SAMI FI. SI.OMOWIT . Good Men and True DORIS SOI.ONDZ Dot If hat Price Glory FRANK SPEISER Tippev There Shall He Music MARY SPINOI.A They 11 on't Forget RF.YF.RI Y SIMTAI.NICK Bevev Farlv to Wed i 1 AIRE '1 1 I K Y Spring Dance HARRY S11l Here Come the Clowns SIDNEY STEIN If inged Victory ROBERT S. STERN Bobbie Nothing Hut the Truth MARTIN STFRNBACK AITs If ell That Ends Well SIIOI STONE Hallet JEROME SZANGER Fair Lover I YIN TABACK The Musical Touch HOWARD TFITEI.BAI M Peck’s Hail Hoy FI GENE TEN DI.ER Yip Yip Yaphank! JOSEPH TESSLER Joe Pal Joey FRANK TEN El OW If 1 If ere King Ml YER 11: ABERM DORIS THOMPSON Our Town ANNETTE TICKER JOHN Tl RSKY His Number's I p ELIZABETH YICIK Bet tv Queen Elizabeth ANN VOLPE Maid of France CF.RTRI DE VOGEL Gert Among Ms Hooks LA N ANCHEWALKER There’s Wisdom in 1Comen LOLA W NRNER -'i I I WARSHAWSKY MALVIN w ASSERM N EDNN ARD WASSERSON Nifty High. Wide, and Handsome ELAY NE WECHSLER E You Can't Take It It ilh You JOHN El CHERT Red El AINE WEINBERG E III GO WEISENBACHER I ph KI TH WEISMAN SYLYYIA WEISMAN GLADYS WEISS LLIE WEISS SAI I. WEISS Sally K ATHERINE NN ERTHMAN VIRGINIA WHITELEY Vivi Sitting Pretty ELAINE WILDSTELN IRIS NN ILK Ikev M ARILY N WIN DM! LI.ER JOHN WISE Jack JANICE WOLLMAN Red LORRAINE WOSNITZER MARVIN WOOD Shortly DAVID Y I ROW Duvev HARRIET ZAPOLSKY Zappv JOSEPHINE ZAPIM LI.A N ERA ZAZ.l LI A NORMAN ZEGAS CLAIRE ZIEGLER Zip NATHAN ZYAIFLER Nattie All’s If ell That Ends If ell Page Sixty-threo C, ait (Out (Of (Character hedda Gerber without her twin irma irwin pe Hr not being able to solve a math problem elairc liEilcnday without a petition lucillE block without a song lita pasTeelniek without her cheers mtirray klvitz without a joke bernard laftdau without the answer irvinG ackerman without his ‘AV' aida hen-aSher without the Honor Society murici Fox asleep in class alien ahRams not placing in a track meet scy inOur kainm without his wisecracks maidic heiMI erg without something to do jancT brcll without her mirrors anne cHase being shy irenK milman without the goldhcrgs aliCe herman without her giggling heLen chinich without a sweater edith dAvidson without an issue of the Calumet lester liSker without his puns david furSt without a football judge seymOur jacowitz saying not guilty david Fertig acting serious leonard J cohcn flunking seymoFr lenter without his gum normal ochs working hard janicF wollman without hetty kleinherg and renac colien martin Freedman not defending the rights of the people elainc hOtwinsky without a friendly hello edwaKil holand without mr. green hcrhcrT sirkin without his financial work beverlY ruhin without something to argue over jack Feins without a basketball norton kOlomeyer without a dictionary scymoEr hetman without his red hair bette heRnstein without her smiles Here lies the body of Johnnie Jones ir ho's just a bag of broken bones. The stairway said up and he went down. Mow lie's six feet under ground. Page Sixtv-foiir ior J4om eroom • Every morning at 8:29 an insignificant figure rushes in through tin doorway of a homeroom, unnoticed. This character then proceeds to her seat, still out of breath and picking up falling books, notebooks, and pen- cils. The final bell rings. and the reading of the Bible follows. After this the clamor is resumed, and about us we see many things that would be considered peculiar by most people. On our left, wc see someone fer- vently copying homework, to the right, a girl inspecting her latest love letter: wc watch people rushing about collecting money. teacher trying to read the notiees while giv- ing out cut slips, someone campaigning for O.B.A., and still another person asking in an expectant voice. “Is there an assembly today? Bv this time the bell is about to ring, sig- nifying the passing of classes; “Oh there it goes. Thus ends a typical morning in the home room: and. as we file out to our first period class, we appreciate the restful quiet that resounds through our Weequahic halls in contrast to our homeroom. However, we love it. and wouldn't trade it for all the hall passes in the school. -jCunclrooni -dtilici • You must have eaten in our lunchroom at one time or other. If you haven't, brother, you haven't lived! Of course, one must real- ize that participating in the mass mastication that goes on is one of the most enjoyable sen- sations tliat can be experienced. The entire process begins somewhat in tbis fashion: You sit in vour classroom waiting those agonizing few minutes for the bell to ring. At last, it does ring: and joy lends wings to your feet as you gaily sail out the door, keeping a mental check on your score of collisions and figuring out whether or not you have topped yesterday's record. You perform a double swan dive down an up stairway, avoiding Miss Gerber’s glare, and come to a skidding stop in front of your locker. Now you proceed to twiddle the combination, but slip each time because your bands are sweating and you are trying to balance your books on one knee, one arm. and a chin. You bang on your locker, kick it twice for good measure, and magically, the door opens. Slamming your books in. you grab your lunch and the report that has to be banded in completed by next period, and carom up the stairway, usually zigging where you should have zagged. You dash for your favorite table and tilt six to twenty chairs against it as visible proof that you have taken possession in the name of tender gastronomy and stand around for a moment to await results. Action is not long delayed: and the next breathless student usually manages to trip over the legs of half the chairs, upsetting both your table and the one behind it. Satisfied with the successful snaring of your victim, you leave him to ex- tricate himself and rearrange the chairs for the next unfortunate. Now a period of life and death bartering for milk, sandwiches, food plates, candy, ice cream and, “Vi bat wc ain't got. you ain't genin'! follows. Flushed with victory and squashed sandwiches, you return to your table and join the lively throng that have taken their customary seats with such running comment as. “Did you see tin- test Blank gave us? I swear I had them all right. The only trouble was—” By the time such discussions are over, you have finished your lunch and are starting in on the report you have to complete listening with one ear to. “I bate that guy, Sinatra. and with the other to, “Now you take the root mean square of the sine curve and Sure enough, just when you arc finishing the report that you know you should get an “A on be- cause you copied it straight from the book, some girl comes along and generously con- tributes half her frostick to your composi- tion. You assure her that she is very thought- ful, but that the teacher can not sec the words through a quarter-inch of ice cream and chocolate. You blot the paper as well as you can with a napkin and pray that the teacher won’t glance too closely. Pleasant interludes come at times, usually when you are hurrying from the lunchroom to your next period class. These interludes come in the form of falling milk bottles. Don't mis- understand me though. Some of the happiest moments of my life were spent in picking pieces of milk bottle out of my legs. Pngr Sixty-six 2b Tama • As wc oilier the Biology Lab, we (irnl boar a motonous droning, gradually inoroasing in volume. The air grown hazy before us as in a mirage; soon we wish wc had brought mos- quito netting. The cause of tho haze is a swarm of Drosophila Melanogastor. otherwise known as the Mediterranean fruit fly. This common post is very valuable in tho study of genetirs, or heredity, as it is capable of produeing successive generations within a short time. After learning these absorbing facts from an alert guide, we proceed to go through the motions of a contortionist in an apoplectic fit. Suddenly, we find ourselves becoming drowsy in this arabesque atmosphere; our guide explains that it is only the ether used to render the fruit fly unconscious for counting and selection purposes. We are next confronted with a bottle of squirming, white caterpillars which, wc are told, are technically maggots or larvae. Finally, half overcome by swarms of flies, ether, and moldy media bottles, we stumble, gasping, from the Lab. The usual procedure now. our guide tells us. is to go home and take a hath. al I'll tell you of a school day At dear W’ecquahic High. The students are so nonchalant They'll get there by and by. They run into the building. To their lockers make a «lash. And when the door is opened Out flies a hunch of trash. Then to their homerooms noisy They run around to chat. W e hear of Janie's bovfrieiul And Betty Lou’s new hat. The first hell rings and to their class They hurry down the hall. Until they hear a teacher say, Bc careful or you'll fall.' The «lay spce«ls by so «piiekly They hardly know it's gone. They hurry from their classes An«l homewardbound they run. Jhr Maul Nine hells have rung, and all's not well. Confusion starts, the teachers veil, 'fhe halls are crowded, tin stairways jammed. Throughout the school doors are slammed. Lookers are opened, hooks fly out. Cirls are screaming, fellows shout. Down tin hall they pass in line: The confusion stops, and all is fine. A long hell sounds the time to sit: Here and there we hear some wit. Songs ar« sung, all off key. Banging from low A to C. Fvoryonc's sitting comfy at last: All of a sudden comes a lou«l blast. Back to the lockers, throw in the coats; Sounds in the hall; “Mairzy Doats.” The Air Kai«l is over, hut don’t hurry hack: Buy War Bonds! Back the Attack! I W « fool«‘d you «li«ln t we?) uu ita Lie ano of ScloolrXife 'file stairways were changed in our Junior Year; The “Uj s” became “Downs and everywhere Students were moving in all directions W ith traffic-cop teachers to make corrections. It would have been better, it seems to me, For them to have let the stairways he. Page Sixty-seven By the tall school which tops the hill. Their robes to summer's breeze unfurled. Here once four hundred students wrought And then set forth to greet the world. The way was sternly rude ami long. The road to fame was rough and steep. But each was armed with purpose strong nd each, we hope, reward will reap. On this broad bill by life's swift stream We dedicate a votive tome. That memory may our deeds redeem When, like the rest, we too shall roam. ★ ★ ★ f- rice op cjCilerhj I looked into the paper and read his name; His age. not yet twenty-four. I looked at my selfish heart, ashamed Of the terrible things 1 saw. I have just been saying that ten per cent Is a stiff tax for liberty. Yet that boy gave his precious life For a greedy old fool like me. Oh. flag-draped case you challenge my right To live in a land so free. For the hells have tolled for another soul. For a young lad who died for me. Pic lures • Have you seen my proofs? No, I won't show them to you. You can’t make me. Well, all right, here they are. No, don’t tell me, they're horrible aren't they? No, you really don't think they're good, do you? ' This is a typical scene following the acceptance of the graduation proofs. The day we girls had our pictures taken I heard the latest gossip about who's who and why. saw one of the latest styles in dresses, heard about so-and-so and her new boyfriend, and. all in all, spent a very enjoyable after- noon. The mirror was the main attraction, and each one was sure her pictures would turn out to he the most terrible ones in the class if she didn't have priority. Maybe it was I. or the day. or something else; hut none of us seemed to think the proofs were good enough. The photographer, of course, tried his best to explain that the camera doesn't lie or that you don't know photography. But whether they were good or not. the thrill of trying on the cap and gown was worth all the disappointment, trou- ble. and what-not that we went through. The photographer soon steadied our nerves, nd calm, collected girls made their exits from the studio, each one certain that hers were the best. A little disappointment comes to us all in life: what if some have got their share already? tP oom • All through the months of February and March. 1 had hoard people speak of that room. “Did you hear what happened in that room? “Did we have fun in that room, yesterday!” “Was the teacher in that room mad the other day! I was going mad; where was that room, who worked there, who taught there, and what went on there everyday from 1:50 on? 1 had to find the answer to these questions soon, or else Graystone would he my next “school. After interviewing many people, who thought me one of “Growing Pains' adver- tisements, 1 finally learned that 302 was the room where these strange sounds were oc- curring. The very next day during the eighth period I silently peered through the small glass window into that room. It looked quite normal, in fact, all 1 saw was a teacher sitting at a desk and a girl typing in the corner. Venturing into the room. I quietly asked if I might study there. The teacher looked at the typist and the typist at the teacher and they started to laugh. Oh such a laugh, it sent shivers up my spine, hut I was allowed to stay- to study. I had seated myself in a chair at the hack of the room when it happened! hat 1 went through that day was an experience I shall never forget. The door opened, the door closed, it opened, it closed, it opened, it closed, girls and hoys came in. service men came in. other people came in. hut just as soon left. The girls ami hoys, about nine seeming to he the most important, crowded around the teacher who alternately smiled, scolded, and scoffed at what the students thought was so important Kacli person in that room seemed so very busy, yet it was so noisy at times I thought 1 would have to leave or become 4F because of hurst oar drums. But 1 consoled myself with the thought that this must he genius expressing itself in a new way. bile this was going on. the teacher talked first to one student, answered a question of one on the other side of the room, corrected the spelling of a paper before her, spoke pleas- antly to a couple of service men who were visiting her, and told ambitious students who entered through the door to this “Inner Sanc- tum that there was nothing for them to do today, thanks. I marveled as I watched, think- ing to myself what a marvelous machine the human body is. for right in front of my eyes is a perfect example of a person doing at least live things at once. Students kept walking back and forth across that room, hands full of papers and pencils, typewriters going at full blast, con- versations being carried on in at least three different groups. 1 never saw a group of people look so busy. “They must get so much done. 1 thought. Then the teacher said. “We are getting absolutely nothing done on time. My brain whirled: nothing done, hut they look so busy. At last it was time to leave. I walked, or rather staggered, out of that room, downstairs to my locker and out to the street. “Air. that's what 1 need, air. Just as I was about to collapse, one of the boys who was in that room came towards me. He looked like a normal individual, so I ventured up o him and. with hushed breath, I asked. “ hat do they do in that room? The answer came in a muffled voice as the boy nervously looked around as if expecting someone to sneak up in hack of him and strike him, “In that room we—we're—we're com- posing The Lecend! I’a fie Sixty-nine res in a • We opened the door of the little cubicle with feur in our hearts and grins on our faces. Stumbling knee-deep through long-lost ice- cream papers, lunch hags thrown over the walls, pencil stubs, stray pennies, and mislaid sandwiches and apples, we took our places before the not-too-clcan window that seemed to have no other purpose than to make hear- ing impossible. It was because of this win- dow that any social call or extremely com- plicated business was carried on from the sicle door. There were signs tacked above and around the window: “Please Have Exact Change, ’ “Student tickets only 28c, “O.B.A. dance this Friday, and Jonesberg for Stu- dent Council. Every few days a new sign would appear, and some of the old notices would vanish that is. all except the “Exact Change” one. Of all the important notes, this one was the most valuable land the least obeyed I. During every period there would certainly he at least eight people demanding to know when and where the next game was to he played, how much the tickets cost, could tickets he returned, did we have change for a twenty dollar hill, and did Joe crawl past here six minutes ago. There were many types of students who came to us. One species, the rarest of the lot. quietly put a quarter and 'three copper pennies on the counter, took his ticket and stole away. Far more numerous were those who blithely shoved dollar hills at us just when our mouths were full of sand- wiches and the cash box had been short of pennies, nieklcs. and dimes. Dumbly we pointed to the “Exact Change sign ami pre- pared to face blistering glares or desperate, pleading looks. Our particular enemies were those people who threw garbage-filled lunch hags over the wall from the next table, smart ones who asked for twelve tickets land really bought them), and wide-eyed sophomores who walked up. stared at the sign announcing “Central vs. Wccquahic Friday— Tickets on Sale Here,” and shyly asked. “Do you sell tickets for Friday's game?” When the end of the period arrived, we wearily turned the booth over to tin next un- fortunate ami shambled into our next class, ten minutes late, as usual. The portal opened slightly as was timidly disclosed An unassuming creature with a pert, inquiring nose. The Babel-like assemblage darkly proved his utmost fears; The roar of countless howitzers assailed his trembling ears. He gazed about him balcfully. distraught by constant clacking; No method of producing noise devised by man was lacking. Stenographers lie overlooked, ’twas bigger game he sought. He prepared himself for sterner fray than Samson ever fought; His arms were far more deadly than the jawbone of an ass. A more worthy ease of righteous wrath had never come to pass. Now, heading toward a central desk surrounded by a few From whose hewrinkled brows the perspiration dripped like dew. He paused an instant, drew a shining pencil from its sheath. And sallied forth to meet the foe through papers strewn beneath. The foe. who were forwarned hv shout, of pending tragedy, Awoke from musing fathoms deep with studied lethargy. On seeing hut a half-crazed youth, they sank in thought again. But another of the myriad-host aroused by potent pen. Then, describing a periphery of geometric beauty, The paladin of righteousness pursued his line of duty; With choking rage and stifled gasps his story lie made plain. Why had they issued worse to him than that received by Cain? His picture in the Yearbook had inspired widespread fame. But why! Oh why. in all this world, had they misspelled his name! Page Seventy up 12 21 r jOod-l - ijOy niij School IFith Apologies to Walt IF hitman Good-bye, my school! Farewell, dear friend, dear home! Tin going away. I know not where. Or to what fortune, or whether I may ever see you again. So Good-bye my school. Now for the last, let me look hack a moment; The long, loud clamor of the hell is in me. Hut, soon, that too will leave me forever. Four years. I have worked, studied and played; Delightful!—now separation—Good-bye, my school. Yet let me not he too hasty. For four years you have taught me many of the tilings I know today; So as we part, that knowledge still remains within me. If I continue my education, your teachings will always aid me. Maybe I have scorned the lessons in class; Maybe I have disobeyed the rules which are kept within your frame; Maybe I have misunderstood the reasons for your insistence of those rules—hut now I leave. Good-Bye—and thanks! my school. Page Seventy-one jCepmJ Staff Alice Berman Anne Chase EDITORIAL STAFF Leonard J. Cohen Emanuel Levine Seymour Kamin Beverly Ruhin Norton Kolomeycr LITERARY STAFF la Raimi. Gloria Bean. Lorraine Bcerinan, Aida Ren-Asher. (Gloria Rendet. Arthur Berlin, Rernice Rierenhaum, Shirley Block, Corrinc Dyckman. Phoebe Engel. Helen Farkas. Rita Frueht. W illiain Goldstein, Shirley Halprin. Mark Haskell. Theresa Healy, Claire Ilcilcnday. Maidie Hcimbcrg, I 'h 11i- Herman. Lois Izenberg, Doris Kaplan. Evelyn Kaplan. Murray Kivitz. Lyncttc Licbow. Charlotte Litman, Sol Mix. Marjorie Morgenstem, Rernice Ornstein, Samuel Penn. Marvin Rosen. Natalie Rosen. Shirley Rothstcin, Clayre Schwartz. Claire Stavitsky, John cichcrt. Ruth W cisman, Sallie W eiss. ART STAFF Mildred Ackerman. Robert Campbell. Henrietta Fink. Lillian Goodman. Helen Hull. Lillian Poliakowsky, Betty Ruhenstein, Shola Stone. Doris Rond. MAKEUP STAFF Manager Denise Meimin Assistant Manager -Elaine Rotwinsky Mary Agliozzo, Pauline Rutofsk . Ruth Eliel. Claire Fein. Rita Feldman. Phyllis Feldhlum. Reverly Grossman, Rernice Schwankert. Sylvia arshawsky. Iris Wilk, Harriet Zapolsky. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF Manager Edward W asser son Assistant Manager Kenneth Coleman Florence Bader, Howard Bernstein. Edith Diamond, Phyllis Fine. Rhoda Frawer!. Dan Gallop, Hedda Gerber. Irma Gerber. Rita Goldberg. Elaine Gold- smith. Norhcrt Goldstein, Jean Hirsh. Marie Jacko, Robert Kaufman, Joan Klauher. Arline Max. Doris Metzger. Amelia Ozimek. Martin Schwarz, Claire Senik. Rernice Siegel. ADVERTISING STAFF .Manager Herbert Sirkin Assistant Managers Helen Chiniek. Sidney Stein Ellen Diamont. David Fertig. Shirley Harrison, Ruth Intrator, Muriel Mittleman. Deborah Nathanson, Ethel Neupaucr. Lila Pastcelnick, Nan Rosenthal, Felice Ruddv. Frank Speizer. FACULTY ADVISERS Rertha A. Colburn Anna Gerber Esther S. Schcchter I’lifte Sevenly-tuo a frond Mr. an l Mrs. Benjamin Ackerman Mr. and M rs. I. Auerhack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Axman Arnold Basen I)r. and Mrs. Sainurl I. Ben Asher Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bettel Mr. and Mrs. B. Bierenhaum Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Botwinsky Mrs. Sarah Chase Mr. and Mrs. Castelhaum and Son Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Mrs. Bessie Diamond F. M. F. Club Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farkas Mr. and Mrs. David Fine Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fishman and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaminsky Mrs. Becky Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kriitman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kull Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lauher and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Landau Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levine Mr. and Mrs. J. Lerman Mr. and Mrs. P. Lebow Thelma and Harry Lebow Mr. and Mrs. A. Levitt Leed's Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lippey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lubell Mr. and Mrs. A. Liehow Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Marienthal Mr. and Mrs. William Mar ell Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Meimin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink and Fami Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Finkel Leo B. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Frawert Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fredericks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furst Jack Gallof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gasewind Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Max Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Holland Horner's Famous Pickled Products Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Intrator Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jaflm Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jaeko Mr. and Mrs. John Kamm Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Milman Morris' Eppcs Essen” Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Neels Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ncupauer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn Radeen's Dress Goods Store Mrs. Sophie Hiee Owen S. Robeson Mr. and Mrs. George Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sehnerman and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Sirkin Stone's Bootery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker Ipsilon Chapter Pi Upsilon Phi Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wasscrson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warshawsky Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. I. Wcisman Mr. and Mrs. John Wytiaz Page Seventy-four C onara tu la tioni an J a UU e5 rom the da °l anuarij 1943 Pa fie Seventy-five Compliments of 3B CLASS Coinplinuotls of Com pi i m en Is of CLINTON MILK CO. A Friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein of Weequahic Bigelow 84)811 RUTH HARRISON Antiques anil Bric-u-Hrac 61 OSBORNE TERRACE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of BUCCANEERS A. C. Page Seventy-six SOLONDZ BROTHERS CO., Incorporated LUMBER - MILLWORK 471-481 LYONS AVENUE IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of London Raincoat Mfg. Co. SHUSTER'S DRUG STORE Serving Horton’s Ice Cream 427 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Manufacturers of Better Grade Raincoats SAMUEL REINGOLD, Prop. 114 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. NEW ARK. N. J. Mitrhell 2-1766 D. WASSER Com plimen ts of Reliable Furrier 67 Hal«ev Su Cor. New Si. Newark, N. J. MR. and MRS. B. GANEK MArket 2-0131 WAverlv 3-9606 9869 LISSCCO MEDICAL CO. HALEM'S Physicians and Hospital Supplies Confectionery and Luncheonette Orthopedic Appliances. Wheel Chairs Circulating Library • Greeting Cards Neteapapers • Periodicals 1025 BROAD STREET “After a Show or Came Refresh al HalemV NEWARK. N. J. 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE, NEWARK. N. J. Federal Telephone and Radio Corporation The manufacturing unit of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation can offer you a splendid future in a variety of clerical, laboratory, and engineering positions. Consult one of our trained personnel interviewers. 39 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST NEWARK. N. J. 591 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Page Seventy-eight Mitchell 2-7585 6-7 TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS . . . • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Wm. C. Cope, President KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BROAD and MARKET STREETS, NEWARK Page Seventy-nine osten J W ORLD'S FIMEST CLASS RI GS Manufacturers of W eequahic Hi fill School Rings Local Office GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET MArket 3-261 NEWARK 2. N. J. MArket 2-9334 Open Evenings SIRKIN FASHION CLOTHES, Inc. 20� MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of SIDNEY'S RESTAURANT 62 PRINCE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORE 392 CHANCELLOR AVEM E. NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-859� SHAW BROS. Hardware and Points - Janitor Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEW ARK. N. J. Bigelow 3-6719 JOSE PARRA. Pres. ACADEMY RECREATION, Inc. Newark’s Health Center 213 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEW ARK. N. J. Compliments of the P. U. G.'s Complete Line of Juvenile Furniture SALZ BABYLAND Toys. Carriages, Cribs. Bathinettes. etc. WAverly 3-2241. 998 Bergen Sl„ Newark. N. J. Page Eighty AT THG CROSSROADS As you face the crossroads of life,you wonder what lies ahead. The future is always unknown. But in time of war—as in days of peace—it pays to make the most and the best of every opportunity. iJhe Mature iSelomjS Jo Dkoie Who Prepare Dor Jt ” Q%e Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A mutual life insurance company HOME OFFICE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compliments of MRS. JACOBS' HOMEROOM 103 Irving Ackerman Muriel Lochter Gloria Bean CyTil Ledor Robert Beckor Seymour Lenter Roy Bornstein Benson Levine Barbara Bird Gilbert Linn William Blumenau Meyer London Peggy Bochner Charles Lubetkln Arthur Brody Ethel Newpauor Melvin Denholtz Walter Peretz Phoebe Engel Jean Price lack Feins Victor Rittenband Phyllis Fine Shirley Rothstein Martin Froodman Beverly Rubin Florence Goldsman Rubin Savitz Maidie Heimberg Martin Schwarz Leonard Hollander Sidney Shane Judith Horowitz Bemico Siogel Seymour Jacowitz Robert Stern WAverly 3-3375 Compliments of FISHER'S FOOD MKT. Miss Reynolds' Homeroom 1 483 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Gloria Allen Lynette Leibow Edith Beckerman Manny Levino NEWARK 8, N. J Lynn Bermar Ruth Levine Janet Brell Lester Lisker Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Dave Fertig Edward McCormick Myrl Finkel William Orts Thelma Goldie Anna Peters Albert Green Walter Pivnick Shirley Harrison Jack Schlein Carolyn Herman Sam Slomowitz Evans Herman Frank Spizer Jean Hirsh Shola Stone Compliments of Iris Horowitz Joe Tessler Florence Kaiser LaVanche Walker Harold Klarfeld Virginia Whitely Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacowitz William Kleuber Elaine Wildstein Irving Klein Nathan Zvaifler Marion Kleinhandler Page Eighty-two OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1944 Many girl graduates have already found interesting jobs at Tung-Sol. May we cordially invite you to call at our Personnel Office to discuss the job that is waiting for you. Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc. 370 Orange Street Newark. 7, New' Jersey Cora E. Crowell Employment Manager Page Eighty-three H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies Girls’ and Boys’ Gym Suits Outfitters: WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS Discount to Weequahic II. S. Students Just Beyond Ilahnes Dep’t Store Phone MA. 3-9605 30 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Please Note Our New Address Compliments of 2A Class HARTDEGEN Now showing the NEW WEEQUAHIC Rings Pins - Keys To Graduates of Weequahic High School and parent , wo offer an opportunity for exceptional and extensive savings on your Graduation Gifts. The Home of Mite White Diamonds Since 1869 HARTDEGEN 917 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Open Evenings Next to Rialto Theatre H atches - Jewelry • China Silverware • Glass • Trophies Greeting Cards Compliments of 2B Class Page Eighty-four Compliments of Skyline Hobbies Miss Stamer's Homeroom 121 lodol Airplanes Alton Abrams Irma Gerber Records: Mary Agliozzo Richard Greene Gloria Bonder Marvin Greenspan Victor Bluebird Alice Berman Ben Bernhardt Ira Gurney Jean Hoffman Columbia )keh Sanford Billet Dorothy Kaminsky Decca David Breitkopf Helmut Marum Pauline Butofsky Deborah Nathanson WALD RADIO Stanley Camche Jeny Rabinowitz Anne Chase Robort Ross Radio Repairs Helon Chinich Felice Ruddy Ronald Cohen Stanley Shevitz Edith Diamond Herbert Sirkin 276 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Corrinne Dyckman Eugene Tendler Ritta Epstein Gertrude Vogel NEWARK 8. N. J Claire Fein Gladys Weiss Walter Fleck Hedda Gerber David Yurow Opposite Wecquabic High School WAverly 3-9617 MRS. HELEN M. CRAVEN Com pi i m en ts of Prop. Hro-Deirs Book Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rabb 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. Come to Sam's for Lunch Compliments of Sandwiches 15c • 20c CHANCELLOR AVENUE A FRIEND ROSENBERG’S, WAverly 3-5100 � ADAMS FURNITURE CO., Inc. COLONIAL WOODWORKING 4345 MARKET STREET CO., Inc. NEWARK. N. J. Sash • Doors • Trim Special Milluork Open Evenings Manufacturers and Retailers IRVINGTON, N. J. of Fine Modern and Period Furniture Page Eighty-five Best It ishes to the Graduates ctnc i m, o. Scar 280 RENNER AVENUE NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY If eequahic If or BomI Agency BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1079 BERGEN STREET Corner Lyons Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Consult as for Home Mortgage I.onus Attractive Terms Low Costs Open Your Savings Account at Berkeley Insured up to $5000 Current Dividend 2, £7'e Compliments of IB Class Page Eighty-six Compliments of — Compliments of A FRIEND Mr. Green's Senior A Homeroom 205 Compliments of C.ompliments of NATIONAL LADIES SHOP Bragman's Kosher Delicatessen 93 Market Street Newark, N. J. 117 Hawthorne Avenue Newark, N. J. A Speedy Victory Sergeant and Mrs. Irving Diamond Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacobson SYD'S For the Tastiest Sandwiches on the Hill Compliments of Still Famous for Franks 1A Class Opposite the Campus Page Eighty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Miss O'Connor's Homeroom 109 Miss Colburn' s Homeroom 215 Florence Axman Frank Holland Elayne Ackerman Frances McGee Alda Ben-Asher Selma Homer Florence Anzano Marvin Narden Arthur Berlin Seymour Kamm Helene Baker Marie Pavone Loonard Caatelbaum Norton Kolomeye- Aaron Cohen Harriot Portnow Helen Farkas Bernard Landau Henrietta Fink Gene Rissmeyer Wilbur Feldman Morten Nurkin Dorothea Fishman Evelyn Sadowski Martin Fishbein Gllda Offen Glodys Gottfried Selma Schenerman Joseph Fishman Betty Rubenstein Ruth Intrator Ruth Shafman Phyllis Furst Norman Sanders Elaine Jacobson Dorothy Shapiro Jamos Gardner Moe Schlanger Natalie Kammerman Esther Siegel Abraham Geier Helen Seelenfreund Gertrude Kaplan Beverly Spitalnick Sandford Gelwarg Harry Stein Natalie Katz Annette Tucker Ramon Gold Sidney Stein Rosalyn Lauber Sylvia Weisman Norbert Goldstein Elizabeth Vicik Carole Levine Iris Wilk William Goldstein Elaine Weinberg Esther Levine Claire Ziegler Christina Grant Norman Zegas Arline Max Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MEYER HENDLER Mr. Epstein's Homeroom 308 Ada Baum Harriet Kesselhaut Seymour Betman Betty Klienberg Lucille Block Barry Lazarus Muriol Blumberg Irene Milman In thr Interest of Doris Bond Norman Ochs Elaine Botwinsky Irwin Perr Robert Campbell Lillian Poliakcwsky PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Leonard J. Cohen Marvin Reichenstein Renae Cohen Alan Rosenberg Kenneth Coleman Nan Rosenthal Richard Denning Sidney Rubin Margaret Doyle Loonard Schless Dan Gallop Claire Stavitsky Rita Goldberg Howard Teitlebaum WAverly 3-1661 Elaine Goldstein Edward Wasserson Allen Greenberg Sallie Weiss FISHER'S BAKERY Robert Kaufman Jacqueline Kempler Janice Wollman 309 LYONS AVENUE Page Eighty-eight _ . _J4o (fancier £f Sc on. NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Hutchings' Homeroom 301 Anne Angerame Helen Mergner Rita Bertolo Dolores Motzgor Joyce Citron Beatrice Mohns Joyce Colmerauer Madeline Moreines Audrey Curtis Mildred Neels Lillian Goodman Amelia Ozimek Clarence Hamer Fred PfInman Edward Hank Jean Pollack Marie Jacko Nick Sblendorio Doris Kaplan Elaine Schipero Evelyn Kaplan Clara Senick Theresa Krautheim Alvin Taback Frances Lazarcff Malvin Wasserman Seymour Lieberman Hugo Weisonbacher Shirley Lippey Marvin Wood Lucy Livecchi Mildred Mason Josephine Zappulla COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Baker's Homeroom 223 Marilyn Alter Munay Kivitz Florence Bader Ann Kother Charlotte Berkolhammer Ruth Levin Bernice Bierenbaum Charlotte Litman Richard Birn Shirley Loefiler May Brown Muriel Mittloman Shirley Bernstein Marjorie Morgenstern Henry CoeJln Teresa Murphy Ruth Eberle Bernice Omsteln David Furst Shirley Pill Frances Goldfarb Evelyn Robinson Phyllis Goldner Muriel Rubin Gladys Gordon Mildred Rudnick Gairo Heilenday Seaman Arthur Schwartz Phyllis Hirsh Lola Warner Helen Hull Sylvia Warshawsky Mary Kasack John Wise 1 Helga Kaufer Pape Eighty-nine 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 37 YEARS Studio Hours: Open daily from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a. in. to 5 p. in. Evenings by appointment Wedding Photographs and Family Groups Our Specialty Telephone: MArket 2-9898 I’tifte Ninety Ht Cut 'l cct uf.f 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 i 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. ©o 'srsia PRINTING COMPANY N E WA R K • NEW JERSEY Registered for National Defense Purpose� !‘nfe Mnclyone AUTOGRAPHS