Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1946 volume:

EX LIBRIS I Our Dedication ★ We present our dedication in a spirit of deepest gratitude and relief for the ending of the war in victory for our cause. Thanks to the brilliant feats of our fighting men, we graduate in time of peace. Many of these men will join us in the pursuits of everyday life and all that it signifies. Some will not; their lives were cut short too soon in the course of duty, and they do not live to taste the fruits of their sacrifices. Let us dedicate, then, to the men who have lost their lives in World War II this Legend of the class of January, 1946, and let us devote ourselves to keeping the everlasting peace for which they fought and died. To Members of the Class of January, 1946: ★ It's a tough, exciting, difficult world you're stepping into. I hope you'll enjoy meeting your new problems and will face them successfully. MAX J. HERZBERG The Faculty MAX J. HERZBERG.. •ROBERT M. COLEMAN CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN CARRIE R. LOSI MATHEMATICS ISAAC K. ELLIS Ruth K. Blum James B. Hawley Sylivia Ruffkess Emily K. Goldstoln Shirley Kahn ‘Saul Seid Joseph Gruber ‘Bessie M. Orr Sarah M. Wood Alma G. Pinkerton ENGLISH WILLIAM LEWIN Julius C. Bernstein Mary A. Eaton Marie E. O'Connor 'Marie R. Bernstein Anna Gerber Christina Russell David Bucharest Irving J. Goldberg ’Muriel B. Vanderhool Eugenia W. Chosney William D. Herron Eva Vogol Emma A. Conrad Harold La Penna Pearl Vogol Frank A. De Lisi Marion M. Wyckoff LANGUAGES ELMER W. TRIESS Hortonsia Balarezo ‘Ernest P. Gobeille 'Mabel M. Patton ‘Simon Chason M. Evangolino Keefe Leola L. Rummox Ruth J. Cummings Carl Morrow Oliver H. Sabold Edith G. Glucksman Elizabeth Undritz SCIENCE CARL J. HUNKINS David A. Bernoy Benjamin Epstein Nathan Silberfeld Hazel J. Broithut “Lois M. Hutchings Marion L. Stine F. May Bullock Ann S. Murray Vincent J. Topping Ruby M. Odell SOCIAL SCIENCE •Virginia M. Beard Lorna R. Furst Jennie N. Twardus Max Birnbaum ‘Martin Green Jonnio Van Boyor Ann S. Block Helen Johnston Bessie Waronroich Charles Brodsky ’Helen B. Mercurio David E. Woingast Sadie Z. Rous COMMERCIAL JOHN R. BOYLE Elizabeth L. Baker Laura M. Issorman Bertha I. Righter Alico F. Cobey Harry J. Jellinek Erno8t W. Schlee Arthur B. Darrah Edward E. Kobetz William C. Silbor Fay R. Gennot Samuol H. Korey Lena S. Stelnholtz Helma P. Hoilonday Nathan Lemorman Mary N. Swinnoy Dina A. Hirsch Blanche S. Margor Lillian L. Tobin INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Margarot S. Archer Horman Holzman Anita A. Quinn Georgo F. Bowne Holen G. Jacobs Alice Saltman Elizabeth L. Clements William B. Mayer ‘Esther Schochter Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Henry Melnik Philip M. Wagnor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Honry F. Donn Holen M. Maynard Ethel A. Reynolds Cora C. Harris ‘Regina K. Mazaica William H. Rose. Jr. William F. Holer Eleanor M. McHenry Harriot Shapiro Arthur Lustig Marion Wohlfarth OFFICE STAFF ROSE M. MIRAGLIA ‘Alice E. Fagan Lila M. Gollin Edith M. Simonson Minnie Misorentino LIBRARY STAFF R-se A. Barhash ‘Marion Buchner Roada S. Jellinek HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Royal M. Cohen Grace Brennan Dr. Selma Woiss Marion Millington MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY NOW IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY A. Walter Ackerman Ernest R. Ranucci At the Annex Our Homeroom Teachers NATHAN SILBERFELD EVA VOGEL OLIVER H. SABOLD NATHAN LEMERMAN RUTH K. BLUM In Recognition and Appreciation ★ We should like to express our gratitude for the patience and helpfulness of Miss Alice F. Cobey. For three years she has been both friend and adviser to us, and we shall never forget her. Our Prayer for the Future ★ We emerge from history's most horrible war into a long-sought but terrifying period of peace, terrifying because man has finally unleashed the power of the atom, a power which holds multitu- dinous potentialities for the future — for construction and for destruction. The world views this discovery with both welcome and awe; happy over the numerous benefits it can bring to man- kind, but at the same time fearful of the horror it is capable of creating in event of another great war. We look for guidance to help us make future wars impossible; to help us do our share in building a world in which strife can have no part, a world in which there will be enlightenment, security, and freedom for all. Let us never lose sight of our high ideals, but let us have with us always an abiding faith in humanity and its Creator. Class Officers EDWARD DIAMOND President Clever, hard working, and popular. Such amazing capability Has our dynamic class president. No end to his versatility! French 1; Annex News 1; P. R. A. 3: Band and Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8: Sagamore 1; Class Council 5. 6; 4B-4A President: Baseball 7; Basketball manager 4, S. 6. 7; Prom 8; Legend Staff; Bond and Stamp; Annex Chorus. FRANKLIN 6, MARSHALL OR TEMPLE U. 1NA FINKELSTEIN Vice-President Four-time winner of the vice-presidency; Soft-voiced, clever, and cute; All time winner socially; An excellent student to boot. Contemporary 3; Rod Cross 3, 4; Honor Society S, 6. 7, sec. 8; P. R. A. 5; Sagamore 4. S, 6, 7; Class Council vice-president 5, 6. 7, 8; Stamp salesman 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Prom committee chairman; Legend staff; Home economics 4; 4B-4A Hop chairman; Tutoring. MIDDLEBURY JAY B. SHER Treasurer Lucky Sher's a treasurer fine; He's good looking and gay. He certainly can read a musical line, And always has something to say. Police Boy ass't. chief 1, 2: Chess Checkers 1; Paper salvage 5, 6: Class treasurer 3B. 4A; Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra S. 6. 7, 8. JULIARD Having looks and brains. Abundance of personality, Bet makes our ideal A feminine reality. P. R. A. secretary 4; Dramatic 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. president 8; Con- temporary 6, 7. 8; Class secretary 7, 8; Calumot 5. 6. 7; Red Cross 4, 5; Sagamore 4. 5. 6.: Usherette 6, 7; Legend; Archery 3. 4: Bonds and Stamps 3; Calumet circulation 5. 6, 7; Whams 3. 4; Assembly planning committee 7; Prom committee; Do bating 6; Sewing 6. WISCONSIN BETTY HORWITZ Secretary Page Eleven Weequahic High School Pago Twolv© Pago Thirtoon Class of January 1946 DORIS ANDERSON Protty and vivacious. A never-failing smilo. All the senior boys. Our Doris does beguile. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. UNDECIDED ROSE BENDIT In times of gaiety Rose is quoon of Jost. In more serious moments, Her logic is the best. Archery 3, 4; Home Economics 3. 4; Sagamore 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. UPSALA ALEX BIBBY Hair unruly, Handsome; quiet. Ouite a man, You can't deny it. ENGINEERING NORMAN BORKAN This pleasant fellow Is quite tall and slim. Sincerity is the word That personifios him. Chess Checker 1; Ping Pong 4; Whams. OHIO STATE MARILYN AVERGON This versatile pianist For life has great zest. In the fiold of merchandising She's bound to meet success. Annex News 1. 2; Student Coun- cil 2. 7, 8; Ushortng Staff 5-8; Red Cross Club 5, 6; Legend 8. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CLAIRE BERGER Slender and dark. Smartly attirod. Attractive and pert. She's greatly admired. Bowling 1, 2; Sagamore 3, 4; Annex Library Staff. MERCHANDISING JUNE BIBER An artist's hand, a heart of gold. Excellent marks that score; Service to Weequahic untold; Who could ask for more? Red Cross 3-6; Greek 4; Debat- ing 6; Calumet Art, Circulation, Agont 4-8; O. B. A. Council Sec. 6-8; Honor Society. Vice-presi- dent 8; Legend Art Editor 8; Class Council 5. 7. 8; Prom Committee 8; Archery 2; 4B-4A Hop 7; P. R. A. CORNELL EDITH BORNSTEIN Charming and p:ised, warm brown eyes, Superior skill displayed in art. Beautifully dressed, a gracious smile. That's how Edie's won each studont's heart. Riding Club 1; Fronch 2; Saga- more 2-4; Ushoring 7; Inspector 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Prom Com- mittee 8; Art 1; Badminton 1; Bowling 1; Volley Ball 2, 3. PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN ED AXEL An all-around follow. With personality—no lack; He does his best for Cross-country and track. Track 6; Cross-Country 7. UNDECIDED MELVIN BERKOWITZ A littlo bit timid. But that's net alarming. In Melvin, girls find Modesty so charming. NEWARK UNIVERSITY ROBERT BLOCK Some of his excellent marks We'd now like to borrow. His mastor engineering Will make the building of tomorrow. Projection staff 3, 4. 6. 7. 8; Public Addross system 6, 7, 8; Band 3, 4; Service Club 7; Honor Society 7, 8. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER NATHAN BORODINSKY Nate's a fellow with quiet ways. He likes to do his work. He’s never ostentatious, A task he'll never shirk. Safety Squad 1. 2; Student Coun- cil 8. MECHANICAL INDUSTRY JACQUELINE BADER Vivacious gal. Always gay. Everyone likes Her Joyous way. Sagamore 3, 4, 5; Bonds and Stamps 3; Contemporary Club 8. SECRETARY LAURENCE BERNS Photographer rare is Larry. Ho knows all about politics; Happy-go-lucky disposition: With evoryono he surely clicks. Calumet photographer and photo manager 3. 4, 5; Photograph editor of Logond 8; Council and Court; Chorus; Sagamore. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HARRY BLUME An excellent dancor, A wonderful sport. Ho can always answor With a witty retort. Prom staff 8; Prom committee 8. UNDECIDED OLIVE BRAELOW Olivo is a striking girl With dark eyes and dark hair. She has us all in stitches With her senso of humor rare. Defense Club 1; Bonds Stamps 1 4; Sagamore 1, 2, 3; Legend Staff 8. UPSALA OR MIAMI U. Weequahic High School Page Fourteen NATALIE BRAUN Gracious and modest. With a friendly way; She makes tho best Of each school day. BERKLEY GLORIA BRONIT When you're in want Of a mischief operator; Look for Gloria, Sho's tho fun instiqator. BUSINESS HARRY CITRON It’s quite impossible to find Harry without a smile; Here's a boy who honestly tries To make life worthwhile. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WILLIAM COHEN Ouiet, sincere, ambitious. Is our Ad manager. Bill. Never a manner officious, He works with determined will. Legend Advertising Stall 8. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY EILEEN BROCKMAN For her dark beauty Everyone likes Eileen. She shows to all warmth And humor so keen. Student Council I, 2; Bowling 1; Ushering 2. 3. 4. 5; Baseball 3. 5. BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING BETTYNA CARIAS Her continued enthusiasm For the American nations. Will help to strengthen Our good-neighbor relations. UNDECIDED FLORENCE COHEN Black hair, blue eyes, Tall, willowy lass— A hard combination To really surpass. Bowling Club 1; Banking 1; Sagamore 1. UNDECIDED ROSELYN D'ANGELO She'd rather a listener Than a speakor be. She's liked for hor depth We all agroe. Bowling 2. 4, 6; Badminton 1, 7; Soitball 5. 7; Hobby Hall 2; Legend typing staff 8; Ticket Seller 8. SECRETARIAL MYRON BRODY Here is a fellow of Power and magnitudo. Who at football, displays First rate aptitude. Football 2, 4. 8; Bowling Club. ILLINOIS JUDITH CAVICCHIA Judy's smart. Has lots of frionds, A cheery spirit To all she lends. UNDECIDED PHYLLIS COHEN Agreeable, full of fun, Handy gal with a pun, Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and refined. Saaamore 8; Council S. 6, 7; Calumet Agent 8; 3A Council. TRAPHAGEN ROGER DARLING Our Darling is a tall blond one. With an abundanco of good looks. He's usually found surroundod By girls, and sometimes, books. Basketball 3. 4; Sagamore 2. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GERALD BROKOFSKY Good natured fellow Cheery and kind. A lovor of sports With a very keon mind. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JOSEPHINE CICALESE Jo's known to all As the greatest of champs— She's student chairman Of bonds and stamps. Bonds Stamps 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. BOOKEEPER ROSALYN COHEN She’s famous for her smile. This girl, who's quite petite. Rcz of tho goldon hair Has simple taste, is sweet. Red Cross 1; Sagamore 2; Whams 3; Secretary to Miss Hetlenday 3. UNDECIDED MAE DAVIS Adorable Mae, With huge, green eyes, As a model of loveliness Easily complies. CLERICAL WORKER Class of January 1946 Pago Filioon Weequahic High School Page Seventeen Class of January 1946 FRANCES DIAMOND MORRIS DOLINKO DORA EDELMAN MARTIN EDELSTON Cute frecklos, tiny pug nose. Always merry She's quito timid, The loud tie — Mickoy will Surrounded by a feather cut And energetic. Would never harm a fly. wear it; dream. Personality—pleasing. We all like Dora The funny joke—he’ll crack. Somo day she'll be a gym Smile—magnetic. So kind and shy. He's gone out for O.B.A. teacher Sagamore 1. 2, 3. CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE And really shines on the track. Known, admired, and of groat esteem. RUTGERS WORKER Cross-country team 2. 4; captain 6. 8; Track team 3, 5, 7; O. B. A. Council 7; Chorus 1. Archery 1; Bowling 2, 4, 6; Baseball $; Basketball 6; Volley- ball 3, 6; Badminton 1. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BARBARA EISENBERG MORRIS FEIERTAG MARTIN FELDMAN OLGA FESCHUK She successfully finishes This good-looking fellow Famous for an exceptional Skoots'’ is a powerhouso. Whatever she starts. Who tells stories quite tall. voice, Full of life and vigor. Hor friendliness Has a clever sense of humor To hear him sing is a thrill. Excols in every gym class. Has won a place in our hearts. Which makes him liked by all. Marty’s sure to be a success Has a tall athletic figure. Volleyball 5. BOOKKEEPER OR SECRETARY Sagamore 2; Homeroom Calumet Agent 2. 3. 4, S. 6; Intramural Basketball 1. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING AND ART • K . IRIS FORGASH With his ability and will. Annox News I; Glee Club 6, 7, 8; Dance band vocalist 7. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 2; Hobby Club 3; Volleyball 4. CLERICAL WORKER HERBERT FISHER DANIEL FOSTER RICHARD FOX His quips wero meant to She loves to read. Danny's shy and modest. For his famous laughter amuse. Hor hair's red curled. Also very tall; We have nothing but praise; His intellect to confuse, She hopes to travel Really good at sports. He's as sharp as a pin Life for Herby seems a song: Around the world. And well-liked by all. With his foxy ways. What could ever go wrong? BERKLEY French Club 2. FOREST RANGER Football 4; Ping Pong 4; Base- ball 5; Football 6; Chess Checkers 4; Contemporary 4; Sagamore 4, 5; Hop Committee; Prom Committee. RIDER COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ANNE FREEDMAN DON FREEDMAN PRISCILLA FREIMAN MARILYN FRIEDMAN You might sometimes think He's very good at Sophisticated Pris, Three and a half year student. that Playing football. Has calm, gracious poise; With us a short while; She's quiet and demure. And always has a Good common senso. But already we ro captivated— But her eyes' devilish gleam Clever quip for all. She constantly employs. By her poise and smilo. Can't make you too sure. DRAKES Varsity football 2. 4, 6, 8. PANZAR Ushering staff 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Sagamore 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Home economics 3. 4. 5. 6. President 7; Red Cross 3. 4; Legend staff. Student Council 2: Sagamore I, 2, S; Jaacs 5. SECRETARY OHIO STATE Weequahic High School Pag© Eighteen PAULINE FREUNDL1CH Pauline is a beaming girl: Her spirit's always blithe. She's known for sportsman- ship. An athlete, swift and lithe. UNDECIDED IRA GISSEN His literary work We cannot but admiro; To be a famous Journalist Our Ira does aspire. Leqend Co-Editor; Calumet re- porter 4; Calumet Feature Editor S: Calumet Manaqmq Editor 6; Sagamore 3. 4. S. 6; Stamp Club 7; Creative writing 7; Photo- graphy 7; Photo-radio apprecia- tion S; Science Club 1. PUBLIC INFORMATION ELIOT GOLDSTEIN Tall and dark With curly hair: Whenever he's needed He's always there. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HERB GOTTFRIED He'll have a great futuro You can see at a glance. His music's terrific Wherever they dance. Band Symphony 3. 4. $. 6. 7. 8: Orchestra Symphony 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Manager of Band 7; Drum Ma)or 8. MUSIC FIELD ARLENE GARTLER Want to hear a joke? You hear Arlene say. A grin is always on her face Enthusiastic and gay. Sagamore 2; Wham 8; Banking. NURSING HARRY GLASS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by tho best of men. Because of this champ of mis- chief rare. Wo must say. Bob Hopo. beware! MANUFACTURER IRMA GOLDSTEIN It's not difficult to understand Why she has so many beaux: Gay—a good dancer. Freckles, and a turned up nose. Red Cross Club 1. 2; Ushering Stall 3. 4 S; Bowling 6; Bad- minton 1. 7; Hebrew Club 4. 5. VOCALIST HOWARD GREEN Take heed 4A‘s to sound ad- vice! About this boy. they say: When sad. just call on Howie and He'll chase those bluos away. Football 4. 6. 8: Glee Club S. 6. WASHINGTON U. OF ST. LOUIS GABRIEL GELLER Why he's so well liked It's easy to understand— He is congenial and clever: His personality is grand. Bowling. CORNELL MURIEL GLICKMAN Well-dressed, pretty, always neat: Her sense of humor can't bo beat: At times she acts as though she's quiet. Yet all her friends strongly deny it. Home economics 6. 7. 8: French 5; Greek 4; Legend stalf; Usher- ing 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 8; Prom Committee; Badminton 2; De- fense Club. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECH. JULIUS GOLDSTEIN They call him mumsey, An every-ready wit; To being mischievious. He'll willingly admit. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JACK GREEN Why let the devil Have all the fun? Says Jack Green. Master of the pun. Sagamore Inspector 6; Stamp Bond Representative 5: Calumet advertising 7; 4B Council 7. SUPER MARKET OPERATOR ANGELA GIORDANO Angie wo'ro quite sure Could easily be A Mademoiselle model— So slender and willowy. SECRETARY LEON GOLDSMAN His manner's grand; His marks are fine; Both are needed In the medical line. SETON HALL LEROY GOODMAN Here's a boy Who’s our gymnastic joy; Full of fun and mischief Is our good friend LeRoy. Track 3. S. 7; Cross Country 2. NEWARK UNIVERSITY HARRY GREENBERG Life is so short And so fast does run; So Harry's a good sport And gives all some fun. Safety Patrol 1. 2; Track 3; Pro- jection Staff 8; Sagamore I. 2. BUSINESS Pago Nineteen Class of January 1946 Weequahic High School p°,� T„e„ty Pag© Twenty-one Class of January 1946 NORMAN GREENSPAN His silent, modest nature Inspires people to say: We hope this sincere fellow Will always remain this way. GEORGIA TECH. MARIOR1E HAND Pretty Marge Is loads of fun— Largo blue eyes. Hair like the sun. Library staff 2; Bonds Stamps 3. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES LORRAINE SANDRA HELLER For Miss America” It's Lorry we select— For her beauty and charm. And also for her good intel- lect. Calumet 3. 4. S; Twirling- Majoiette 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Band and Orchestra 3. 4. S. 6: Class Coun- ctl 3: Dramatic Club 8; Anne Nows Editor 1. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Annex Studont Council vice- president 2; French 2; Bond 6 Stamp I. 2. MEDICINE ESTELLE HOFFMAN Wit abounding. Sensibility astounding. Highly intellectual; Vivacity- -perpetual! Sagamore Court iudqe 5. 6. 7. chief judge 8; Honor Society S. 6. 7. secretary 8; Contemporary Club president 7: Debating 6. 7; Dramatic 5. 6, 7; Glee Club 4; Archery 3: Badminton I, S; Ser- vice 4; Red Cross S; Bond Stamp 6; Class Council 3; Legend; 4B-4A Hop; Horseback riding 1. BERNARD GROSS Humor unusual —we confess: He plays a sax, just mean; When you know him. you'll agree He's really on the beam! NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PAUL HANDLER Who's the cheerleader who gets Crowds shouting at each game? Likeable and handsome. Handler is his name. Cheerleader 6. 7; Biology Club 3, 4; Thomas A. Edison Club S. 6; Calumet Agent S, 6, 7. 8; Sagamore S. INDIANA UNIVERSITY HUGH HENIG Hughie” as he’s always called Is our football star; With his looks and brains We’re sure that he'll go far. Class president 5; Varsity Foot- ball 6. 8; Intra-mural basketball 1. 2. DUKE UNIVERSITY CLARA HIRSCH Unassuming, unaffected. Kindly thoughts are all re- flected By a cheerful disposition. Friendliness, and intuition. Band 3. 4, S, 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Bowling 3. 4; Science 7; Red Cross 6; Calumet Typing Agent 6. 8; Home Eco- nomics 8. HOME ECONOMICS AUDREE HADLEY Blonde-haired and vivacious Is this beauty of the class. These qualities help to make her A very popular lass. Legend Typing Staff. Prom Committee. TEACHING JOSEPH HARRIS Life's much gayer When you know Curly hooded, Smiling Joe. Pina Pong 3; Chess Checkers 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6: French Club 2. ACCOUNTANCY MORTON HENIG He's very athletic. Has an alert mind. Good looking, too, There are few of his kind. Chess Checkers 1; Football 8: Bowling. ACCOUNTANT LARRY HOLOVER A bag of tricks Ho has in his possession. He's capable of telling Many jokes in succession. ALABAMA JULIUS HALPERN Always saying something witty. Always working on some committee. Took eight lerms of Latin, too, That’s real stamina for you! Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Debat- ing Club 5. 6, 7; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 2, 4. S; Jr. Bundlos for America, president 3; Outdoor patrol I; Ping Pong Club 3. HARVARD ARTHUR HELLER A scholar and a gentleman A true and honest friend. His all arcund good nature We hereby do commend. Student Council president I; Freshman basketball 1: Varsity basketball 2. 3; Sagamore 2; Annex Orchestra 1. ANTIOCH COLLEGE CAROL HIRSCH Black, long, curly tresses; Dreamy eyes of azure; Simple manners, ever charm- ing ; To know her is a pleasure. Jr. Red Cross 1; Annex News 2; Bowling; Clothing Clinic 3, 4; Ass't. Sagamoro Inspector 4; IA ACS 5; Bonds Stamps 3, 4. NEWARK UNIVERSITY RICHARD HOROWITZ Looks and personality Intelligence innate. It's his all-around ability That makes Dick rate. Student Council vice-president 1; French 2; Annex News 1; Chess Checkers 4; Pina Pong 3; Sagamore 7; Varsity baseball 7; PR A 4; Annex Orchestra 1. 2. RADIO PRODUCTION DIRECTION CORNELL Weequahic High School Pago Twenty-two GERDA IMMELE Tho lovoly voice Of this grand girl Will keep her audiences In a constant whirl. Glee Club 3; Library stall 3. JULLIARD INSTITUTE OF MUSIC MARVIN H. KAPLAN This all-around fellow Dancos so well. His socrot for popularity. Wo wish ho would tell. Basketball 1; Sagamoro 1, 2; Orchostra 1. 2. 4. 5. UNDECIDED BURTON KLEIN Ho wants to bo A pharmacist. A really swell follow. His classmates insist. Choss Checker Club 5. PHARMACIST SYLVIA KOLTON A contagious giggle, A friendly smile; Natural, unaffected; A friend worthwhile. Annox Nows 1. 2; Calumot agont circulation 3. 4. 5; Sagamore 8; Bundles (or America 3. MICHIGAN JANET ITZEL She's now learning Fronch, She’s modem and ''hep, With the latest dance tunes She is always in stop. Library stall 1; Glee Club 1; Calumet aqent 3, 4; Sagamore 3: Stamp Bond 4. BUSINESS FRANCES FAY KASHEFSKY She's lcquatious. Slender and tall; Ad-getting to her Soems no trouble at all. Basketball 3, S. 7; Archery 3. 4; Basoball 4; Sagamore 1; Volloy ball 1,- Legend. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PEARL KIF IN She's mad about crooner Frankio, She's black-haired and full of vim. Pearl sings all the newest songs. But prefers them sung by him.” Defonso Club 1; Chorus 3; Badminton 5. MERCHANDISING SHELDON KONECKE Full of fun. His smiling face Makes sunshine In a shady place. Sagamore 1: Football 6. 8; Base- ball 7; Photography 3. OHIO STATE ROBERT JACOBS Bobby he's dubbed By all his friends. His stream cf stories Nover ends. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Chess Checkers 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6, 7; Pmg Pong Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Gloe Club 2. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NESSIE KAUFMAN Nossio is the quiet type. With the admirable ambition Of being a Floronco Nightin- gale, And nursing all into condition. Glee Club 4. 5. 6; Whams 7; Creative Writing Club 6. 7. BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ELEANOR KLEINBECK Beautiful gclden tresses Lovoly blue eyes. Angelic in mlon. Dainty in size. PRATT INSTITUTE CLARICE KORNSPAN Where did sho learn to dance? Her jltterbugging unsurpassed An impish, rcguish sort of grin. Makes her likod by all the class. Studont Council 1; Badminton 3; JAACS 3. FASHION DESIGN PEARL KALFUS Curly black hair; Deep lovely eyos, A wonderful personality Which is easy to recognize. Sagamore. 2 3, 4. 5. 6; Ushering stall 5, 6. 7. 8; Legond; Bond Stamp 3; Class Council 7; Rod Cross 1. N. I. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ROGER KENT A lad of virtuosity And raro accomplishment; His music brings serenity; He's good, this Roger Kent. Glee Club 6. 7, 8. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RICHARD KOLKE Ho has a sense of humor rare As the color of his hair, Ouick tongue, smart wiso- cracks. Ready answers, ho never lacks. Track 4; Baskotball 5; Studont Counotl 2. 6. 8; Sagamore 1. 2; Chess Checkers 1. OHIO STATE ROBERT WOLLMAN Personality, Set for any daro. Topped by Wavy auburn hair. Annox Nows 1; Cross Country 3; Track 4. PRATT INSTITUTE Weequcihic High School Page Twonty four Pag® Twenty-five Class of January 1946 RUTH KOVALER Sh®'ll always have Many friends. Her display of mischief Never ends. LAWYERS' SECRETARY MILTON LARSON Soon you'll be in service And you'll wear the navy- blue. When they noto your ambition. They'll make an admiral of you. NAVY ERWIN LEHR No other name bu‘ Red, Could fit that hair cf flame; He has looks, brains, and humor. To make his a great name. Bowling Club president I. 2; Sagamore 8; Glee Club 8. ALABAMA ARNOLD LIMSKY A Joke on his lips A camera in his hand; You can be certain Our votes he will land. Sagamore 2. 3. 4. S; Science 2; Photography 3. 4. RUTGERS SHIRLEY KURLAND She made the grade In three and a half years; Her outstanding work Deserves our cheers. Glee Club 1. 2; Greek 3. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ..A LILA JUNE LASKY A femme fatale she be- witches those Who come across her way. She has a pretty face and charming pose And also likes to play. Basketball 3; Sagamore 3. 4; Twirling 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Calumet agent 6. 7. 8. JOHN ROBERT POWERS MODEL EDY THE LEHRHOFF Sincerity is the keynote To Edythe's woll-liked dispo- sition. She’s kind and good-natured. Considers few things an impo- sition. Bowling 1. BERKLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ESTELLE LIPPMAN A pretty face A voice to match; The boys all know She's quite a catch. Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Glee Club 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Chorus; Deiense Club. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ETHEL KURTZMAN Four times a class council member, Hor work has brought her glory. When not engaged in writing. She's reading a mystery story. Sagamore 2; Class Council 6. 7. 8; Badminton S; Prom Commit- tee; Detense. BUSINESS COLLEGE RICHARD LAZAR His knowledge of three lan- guages Is famed throughout the classes; He doesn't work too hard with these. For he spends his time on lasses. VIRGINIA TECH IRVING LEVY Ardent collector of stamps. Also of many friends; Cheerful and a good sport. To his popularity — all this lends. Sagamoro 3. TRI-STATE i - PHILLIP LUSTIG Conscientious, Silont and shy. On his assistance You can always rely. ARTS AND DESIGN RITA LANG When there's a crowd around a desk Roaring with groat glee, Look for the popular girl. And Rita Lang ycu'U seo. Calumet assistant advertising 5; Ping Pong secretary 3; Dramatic 4; Class Council 6; Sagamoro 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 2; Bond Stamp 2; Legend assistant advertising. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DOROTHY LEE Dotty is a modiste fine. She really loves to sew. If she should ever choose this line We hope she'll let us know. Home Economics 2: Victory Gar- den 2; JAACS 3. CLERICAL WORKER HILDA LIBOVITZ Studies Latin and Greek. Has lots of poise. Yet likes—and is liked By the girls and boys. Basketball 6; Hebrew 8; Legend. BARNARD GLORIA L. MADRIS Friendly. Gloria Carries through Whatever sho Starts out to do. Sagamore 1. 3; Ushering staff 2, 3. BERKLEY Weequahic High School Page Twonty-six AUDREY MAZER ARLEEN MENSON THELMA MERANUS CLAIRE MEYLER Our female William Tell Out of Vogue Natural sincerity and What a gamo of basolxrll Surely can handle a bow. She must have stepped. A frequent smile Claire can play. Nursing is her future careor; At locking smart Make her friendship She's agreeable and ftiendly It suits her well, we know. She’s quite adept. Well worthwhile. Happy all the day. Dancing 1; Archery 1, 3. 5; Red Cross 3; Home Economics 4; Calumet advertising 6; Bonds Stamps 6; Sagamore 3, 4; Leg- end: Volleyball 2. Horseback riding 1; Sagamore 3; Red Cross 2. FASHION MERCHANDISING Delense Club 1; Sagamore 2. 3; Badminton 1. MIAMI UNIVERSITY Gym Club 7. SECRETARY BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL NURSING SCHOOL LENORE MILLER JERRY MINION FRANK MISTRETTA LAWRENCE MORRIS Features—pretty. Easy-going, good-tempored. Smiling Frank they call him In basketball Walk—graceful. Always kidding around: He's always on the go, He does oxccl. Voice—pleasant. Talking to a pretty miss Novor dull or ill-tompered. A grand fellow Dress--tasteful. He usually is found. For a prank he's never slow. Who always does well. Red Cross 1; Sagamore 2; Bowl- ing 2; Library stall 1: Ping Pong I; Detense 1. N—V. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Track I. 3; Student Council 7. 8; Prom Commi:tee. WEST POINT • BUSINESS Sagamore 8; Paper salvage 5. 6; Glee Club 1. 2. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK MURIEL MOSER MAX NEWMAN ROBERT NIEBURG ETHEL OAKES Sc stately of manner. He certainly is a soul so rare. Known as Mumsic Her kindness falls like acorns. So charming and neat. For he never fights to reach To all his frionds; Indeed, we must commond Muriel's quito a lady: a stair. It really sooms that Hor simplicity; cs staunch as She just can't be beat. A quiet, unassuming lad His joking nover ends. a tree Sagamore 3. S; Debating 5. 7; Calumet Circulation 3; Service Club S: Glee Club 4; Legend; Assembly chairman 7. 8. WISCONSIN He's really nice—our fellow grad. Stage crew 3. 4, S. 6, 7; Chess Checkers 5; Calumet Advertis- ing 6; Calumet Circulation 6. Ping Pong 3; Sagamore 7. LAW This Oakos is an all around friend. Secretary to Mr. Darrah 5, 6, 7. 8. BUSINESS UNDECIDED MARILYN O'DESKY DOROTHY OSOWITT EDITH OSROW1TZ ANITA PANITCH Pleasant personality, Dark-haired, radiant Dot, Dark hair and dark oyes: This girl, with the laughing Manner- all reel Many hearts does allure; In her. exotic beauty lies; eyes Her record collection Her enchanting manner If sho isn't busy with her art, And pug nose, adorablo. Just can't be beat. Is simplo, sweet, and demure. She's busy catching some Wants to do social work Sagamore 1. 2; Red Cross 1. 2; Logend typing stall; Prom Com- mittee; Delense Club 3; Volley ball 8. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Sagamore 3. 4; Glee Club 4. S, 6. 7; Art Club 3; Legend stall. N. J. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE boy’s heart. Sagamore 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Art Club 6, 7; Glee Club 1. 2; Legond stall; Prom Committee. SYRACUSE To remedy conditions deplor- able. Stamps Bonds 3. 7. 8; Home Economics 6, 7; Sagamore 8. OHIO STATE Weequahic High School Pago Twenly-elght Pag Twonty-nino Class of January 1946 ADELLA PERKOFF Cookie is her nicknamo; Sho has magnetic personality. Hor enthusiasm and humour Insuro great popularity. Sagamoro 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Whams secretary 3, 4; Dramatic Club vico-prosidont 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Calumet literary 4, 5, 6, 7; Bowl- ing 6; Archery 3, 4; Red Cross 7; Legend personal editor; Con- temporary 3. 4; Badminton 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Ushering staff 7. 8; Caioteria service 8; Calumet agont 6. 7; Prom Committee; Glee Club 8. WISCONSIN DAVID PILTZER A likable fellow. With groat ability; Ho is raro for His tranquillity. Sagamore 2, 3, 7; Bowling 2. CORNELL MARILYN PRESS She likes to sing And dances quite well; Marilyn enjoys life It’s easy to tell. Bowling 3. 5; Archery 3; Volloy Ball 5, 8; Badminton 4, 6; Bio- logy Ass t. 4; Hobby Hall 6; Clothing Clinic 4. UNDECIDED AUDREY REED When you look at cheerful Aud And soo the sparkle in hor eye. You aro conscious of the fact That mischief lurks nearby. Badminton 2; Bowling 3. ST. MICHAEL S HOSPITAL NETTIE PERLMUTTER This gcod-naturod miss Is vory dependable. She does homework regularly. Which is vory commondable. UNDECIDED ELAINE PIRCHESKY Roal litorary ability Has red-haired Elaine; From her teasing tongue Lilting notes do rain. Annex News reporter 1; Annex News editorial oditor 2; Glee Club 2, 8; Library staff 1. 2: Sagamore 3, 4. 5: Bowlinq 2. 4; Whams 6, 7; Ushering 3. 4. 5: Legend; Prom Committee. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ANNAMAE PRINCE Pleasant big eyes, Ouiat anl pet te. Long black hair. Always so neat. SECRETARY DOROTHY RICHARDS Dotty's quite a writer. And a grand athlete, too. Before sho leavos Weequahic She'll have her pin and W. Sagamore 2: Ticket Sales 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Bowling 1. 2. 4; Bad- minton 1. 7; Soft Ball S; Arch- ery 3; Hobby Club 7. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY LILLIAN PERSONS Tall and gracious. A lovable kind. Cuter freckles Are hard to find. Sagamore I. 2. SECRETARY DORIS PIVNICK Long, black hair. Disposition bright. Tremendous eyes. She’s all right! NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MIRIAM RADOS Ed-in-chief and rhetorician. Evidences marked ambition; Unlimited ability, Profusion of garrulity. Annex News Reportor and Fea- ture Editor 1. 2; Sagamoro I, 6; Bowling 1. 3, 4; Jr. Bundles for America 3; Calumet Reporter. Featuro Editor. Editorial Board 4. 5, 6, 7; Home Economics 5; Debating 6. 7; Class Council 7, 8; Logond Editor-in-chief; Dance Club 1. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EILEEN ROSENBLATT Eiloon, with her happy ways. Is considered by her class As an agreeable person And a romantic lass. Bowling I. BERKLEY EUGENE PETERS Gene’s the humorous lad With tho monitone amazing; With nico clothes, nice car. Ho has the girls all gazing. Student Council 7. 8; Bowling vice-president 1, 2; 4B-4A Hop Committee. SYRACUSE SANFORD POLLACK Left, center, tackle, guard We've Sandy in there winning The game he always plays so hard. And the girls he sure has spinning. Football Varsity 6. 8; Baseball Varsity 7; Bowling 1; Annex News 2; Sagamore Inspector 2. MICHIGAN FRANCES RAPPAPORT You’ll always seo Fran romancing. Her favorite hobby Is dancing. BUSINESS SANDRA ROSENBLATT Smart, stylish, striking. With a needle mighty handy; The dress of tomorrow Will be designed by lovely Sandy. Sagamore 3: Hebrew Club 3. 4. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Weequahic High School Pago Thirty BERT ROSENKRANTZ IRVIN ROTH SANFORD ROTH ANDREW ROUSE Ho has tho manner of Intelligent and tall, We're all sure that Sandy. Andy does things with groat A loosing flirt. And, oh, can ho sing; A popular chap. zost; Broad-shculdered He's Weequahic’s throat Will be a cartoonist h'o’s always lots of fun; And handsomo is Bort. To Frankie and Bing. To rival A1 Capp. His finger is in every pio; Football 8; Stag® Crow 6. 7. 8; Scientific German Club 7; Gleo Ho gots the very best work Chess and Chockors 6. Club S, 6, 8. Sagamore 7; Calumet Art stall dcno. ENGINEER CORNELL 5. 6. Class Council S. 6, 7; Honor PRATT INSTITUTE Society president 8; Honor So- ciety 5. 6. 7; Sagamore inspector 6. 7; Sagamore Ass t. Chiol 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Diama- ttc Club president 4, 5; Execu- tive of Sagamoro Court 6, 7; Swimming team G; Legend; 4B-4A Hop. HAVER FORD INGE RUBIN MILTON SABIN RUTH SAGER PHYLLIS SCHAFFER Pretty Ingo's tho type Is it because of his humor. In life. Ruth has In journalism. Phyllis Evoryono does adore— Or his pleasant ways in class. A great head start— Will make quito a nanto; For hor teasing wit Or the famous Sabin hot dogs She's popular, pretty. And her pleasing manner And school spirit galcro. That he’s liked by us on And very smart. Will add to her fume. Biology 3, S; Dramatic 7; Cato- masse? Annox News Editor 1, 2; Bowl- Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7; Bowl- ing 1; Salvage Committee 5; Logond Typing Stall Editor; Bal- minton 1; Gloo Club 2; Red toria Sorvico 3. S, 6. 7, president 8; Ushorinq stall 7. 8; Sagamore 3. S. 8; Basketball 3; Gloo Club NEWARK UNIVERSITY ing 2: Sagamore 1; Glee Club 2; Ushers 2. 3. 4, S; Class Council S; Class Secrotary 6; Library 3. 5. 6. 7, 8; Stamps Bonds 3. Stall 3; Legend; Prom. 5; Calumet circulation 3. 5. 6 7. Manager 8; Legend Editor; Paper Salvage 6; Military Ger- man 4, 7. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WRITER BATES COLLEGE THELMA SCHAPIRO IRMA SCHIFF JUNE SCH1MEK BERT SCHNEIDER Her funny sayings The true sophisticate, charm- In Juno we have simplicity Burt's the typo of fellow Any party can enlivon; ing, poised— And also great refinement. Whc's always so ploasant. And any s;ng sounds bottor A type we all admire. She never seeks publicity If there's a crowd of tokesteis When Teddy starts hor jivin'! The secret of her superb danc- But shines in hor retirement. Ho'll always bo present. Glee Club 1, 2; Sagamore 1. 2; ing Class Council 3; Sagamoro 2, 3; Sagamoro 2; Bowling 1. Class Council 7. 8; Volley ball Wo wish we could acquire. Chemistry 7; Logond; Prom Com- 7. 8; Prom. mlttoe. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MUSIC Dramatic Club 6, 7. 8; Art Club 6; Sagamoro 8; Legend; Prom Committee. SYRACUSE PRATT INSTITUTE MARJORIE SCHNEIDER ESTELLE SCHNEIDERMAN JUNE SCHWARTZ SYLVIA SCHWARTZ It's simple to soo You can't miss Torchy Nice looking girl. Blonde, curly-haired Sylvia Why Margie s a hit— With her flaming red hair. Shyly comure. Is artistically inclined; Charm, looks, and dimples. Hor sprinkling of cute freckles. She'll make a success A fine, generous hoart Personality, and wit. And hor complexion fair. Of nursing sure. And a proficient mind. Class Council 4. 5. 8; Sagamore 3, 4. 6. court secretary 7, 8. ass't. chief 8; Glee Club Presi- dent 7, 8; Whams President 3. 4. Bowling 1. 2; Sagamore 1; Ushering I. 2; Whams 1, 2; JAACS. Red Cross 1; Badminton 2; Saga- more 2; Whams 4; JAAKS 5. Volley ball 1. NEWARK UNIVERSITY 5; Cafeteria Secretary 8; Calu- met circulation 3. 4, S; Home MODELING NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Economics 7; Assembly plan- ning 7; Ping Pong 7; Legend; Basketball 6. 8; Archery 3. 4. 8; Bowling 6; Rod Cross 7; Prom Committee; Ushering Stall 7, 8. PENNSYLVANIA STATE Weequahic High School Pago Thirly-two Pago Thirty-three Class of January 1946 SANDRA SCHWARTZBERG CORINNE SEBOLD MIRIAM SEIDMAN EUNICE SENDER It’s a ploasuro to hoar her Tall and graceful Sparkling eyes. A green-eyed beauty with talk. From hoad to toe; Pop that’s amazing. flashing smile; She's so ladylike and quiet; Her soft spoken manner Lovely dimples that A girl who always has her It’s a dolight with her to We all do know. Keep us all gazing. say; walk, Class Council and Court 1; WILFRED ACADEMY The leading lady of our band; In with gracious people— Legond Staff; Whams 8. A real major in every way. Sandra does fit Whams 8. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Twirling 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Drum Maiorette 8; Contemporary Club Secretary 7; Sagamore 2. 5. 6. 7; MORAVIAN Inspector 8; 4B Class treasurer 7; Usher 6. 7; Band 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Basketball 4, 6; Baseball S; Legend; 4B-4A Hop Commit- tee; Prom; Badminton 1; Volley ball 2; Bowling 2. OHIO UNIVERSITY JERRY SHAW JEAN SCHECHNER MURRAY SIEGEL ESTELLE SILBERMAN You say you want a bill put Very good humored, This most amusing chap Her ambition in life through. Efficient, serene; Is full of the devil. Or a tost delayed in class for All this adds up to In his incomparable pranks To be a Junior accountant. you? A grand girl named Jean. We all do revol. And good salary receive. If Jerry happens to be on hand. Bowling 2; Archery 3; Hobby Club 6. Football 4. 6, 8; Baseball 3; Sagamore 3. Sagamore 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Economic Club 8; Student Coun- The filibuster proceeds as TEACHING OHIO UNIVERSITY ctl 5. 6; Stamps 6 Bonds 5. 6, 7. 8. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT plannod. Chem Slide Rule 8; Biology 8. MEDICINE MARY SILVA ARTHUR SILVER HARRIET SISSELMAN HARRIET SPINGARN Mary has something special Cheerful Arthur will discloso This girl has many interests, Small and dark. We feel we havo to mentlcn— About Republicans all he Designing and music are a Dainty and slim, Her peaches and croam com- knows; few. Forever helping. plexion A politician in every way. She likos to do executive Forever trim. That always gets attention. This boy will always have his work. UPSALA Glee Club 7. 8; Stamp Bond say. And, oh yes, dancos, too. PACKARD BUSINESS COLLEGE Salvage Committeo 3; Sagamore Art Club 8. 4, 5; Stamp Club 8. PARSONS LAFAYETTE SEYMOUR STEINBERG JOSEF C. STERN MARTIN STONE MORTON SUCKNO Likable and humorcus. To bo an ace photographer Tango, samba, llndy hop. A loud note, a clear note. A good fellow is he. Is one of Joe's ambitions; Marty knows them all; A rythm that's inborn. Sy can talk at length With Graflex camera and He's proof that all good things Makos Morty our version of About his hobby; chemistry. films. Come in packages quite small. The young man with a horn. Sagamore 2. He'll click in all positions. Annex Nows 1. 2; Sagamoro 3, Orchostra and Band 1. 2. 3, 4. NORTHWESTERN Annox News Photographer 1, 2; Photography Club I, 2, 4. 5. 6, 4; Legond; Chorus 8. SYRACUSE 5. 6, 7. 8; Dance Band 5, 6. 7, 8; Dnim Major 8; Judge in Music 7. 8; Calumot Photographer 3. Department 7, 8. 4, 5, 6; Sagamore 3 4. MUSICIAN RUTGERS Weequahic High School Pago Thirty-four MARILYN SWIRSKY Tall and willowy. With long blond hair. A droamy gaze. Skin so fair. BUSINESS COLLEGE GLORIA TOPPER Hor outstanding features Aro dimples rare. Large, shining eyes. And feather-bobbed hair. Basketball 8; Volleyball 8,- Legend Typing Stall; Prom Com- mittee. BARBIZON MODELING SCHOOL ALICE WALTER Her imagination's the long sought answer To a question old as the moon. The query, if you haven't guessed it: What is so rare as a day in June? Bowling 1. 2. 4. 6: Badminton 1, 7; Ticket seller 7. 8; Stamp aqont 7. 8- Softball S. 7; Volleyball 2; Hobby Hall 7. SECRETARY RUBY WEINSTEIN Dark and petite Is this bonny coquette; Remembered by all As our poet laureate. Calumet 4. 5. 6; Home Econom- ics 5. 6. 7. 8: Dramatics 4; Cre- ative writing 3: Stamp Bond S, 6; Legend; Prom Committee; Badminton 1. WRITING BEATRICE TESSLER Bea has eyes of a deop hue, A swell personality too. Personifies all that is grace. Of unkindliness, never a trace. Bowling 2; Annex News 1, 2; Ushers 4, 5. 6: Class Council S; Library stall 1; Gloe Club 1. 2; Sagamoro 2; Legend; Prom Com- mittee. PRATT INSTITUTE BEVERLY TRACHMAN Petite and comely, With soft blond hair; A winsome glance. None can with her compare. Homo Economics 4. S, 6, 7, 8; Rod Cross 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Ushering stall 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Annex Nows 1; Stamp agont 1; Sagamore 2; Dance Club 1. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HAROLD WASSERMAN His winning personality Makes it easy to see That another Arrowsmith1 He's destined to be. Scientilic German Club 7. RUTGERS SHELDON WEISS Shelly is a morale booster. Ho loves to kid around, Kooping the class in laughter. He usually is found. Sagamoro 2; Photography Club 1. 2; Band Orchostra 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. ADVERTISING BARBARA TIPLITZ A great sincerity To all she knows. Her charming personality Upon all grows. Horseback riding 1; Baseball S; Basketball 8; Volloyball 8; Do- lonso Club 1; Calumet 5, 6, 7,- Sagamore 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,- Legend. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BLANCHE TRINKER Two outstanding featuros That cause boy's sighs Are her winning laughter And hor dancing eyes. BERKLEY ROBERT WATSTEIN With his determination And expression of great zest. It isn't hard to understand Why his work is of the best. Sagmoro 3. 4; Photography Club 5; Band 6. 8; Orchestra 6, 8. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HERBERT WETTER Herb's good humor Is surely no rumor. His pleasant jokes Please all the folks. Sagamore 7; Bowling 3, BUSINESS EXECUTIVE YETTA TOLVIN She has a smile for every friend, A pleasing manner, pretty face. She has a friend for every smile— The epitome of charm and grace. SECRETARY ETHEL WAGNER If any artist drew her As all of us know her; Ho would paint hor unaware, With a halo round hor hair. Dancing Club 1. DRAKES DIANNE WEINBERG Charm, friendliness, and grace, Unremitting energy. Sparkling eyes, and laughing face, Are qualities of Dee. Home Economics 4, 8; Whams 3, 4; Glee Club S. 6. 7. 8: Volloy ball 2; Danco Club 1; Swim Club 5. NEWARK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JACK WINTER Here's a lad, whose genial smile Is a pleasure to behold; Though his appellative is Winter lack is anything but cold. Glee Club secretary 7. 8; Chockor Club 3; Art Club 4. RUTGERS Pago Thirty-five Class of January 1946 SANDE WISCHE A Weequahic letter man Athleto comparablo to any; A sterling charactor. Hard to find in many. Baskotball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 7; Football 6; Tonnis 1. OHIO STATE HENRIETTA WOLF It isn't hard to figure out Just how her nickname came about. For ''Honey'' is all tho name implies, Brains plus charm and danc- ing eyes. Annox News Advertising Man- ager I. 2; Student Council 6, 7; Honor Socioty 5. 6. 7, 8; Tutor- ing 5, 6, 7, 8; Whams 4. Secre- tary 5; Legend Typing Staff; Prom Committee; Sagamore In- spector 2; Badminton 1. DREXEL BARBARA WOLK It's known to all Barbara's a dream In stylish costumes, Sho's always seen. Red Cross 1; Sagamoro Court 1; Sagamore 2, 3: Student Council 3. SECRETARY RICHARD KOTKIN His favorite subject Is geometry; His heart-felt ambition Is photography. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Our Servicemen ROBERT DENBURG MELVIN HANTMAN ALEX OSOSKI HENRY DOLLBERG JACK REISMAN HARRIS WINTER JOSEPH YESENKO Page Thirty-six August Graduation RICHARD BRAMS BERNICE BURSHTOK MICHAEL CANN GERTRUDE HERMAN HERMAN HOREL RUTH MEYERSON STANLEY SCHRENELL ROBERT SCHRIEK MURRAY SCHWARTZ SHELDON VOLK ALLAN WALDOR ARTHUR ASH SEYMOUR BERSON MAURICE BESSMAN RAE BRIGHT CAROL CHAITIN HARRIET GLATT KITTY HINKES JEAN PENTERICH ESTELLE WErNRIT Pago Thlrty-sovon Speaking of Pictures Amidst confusion of glaring reflection, You seat yourself, and at his suggestion. Affect a grin. You're intent upon pleasing When all of a sudden you begin sneezing. Your search for a hankey brings nothing to bear; You fuss and you fumble and turn in your chair. Vile interjection and then requisition— Voiced disapproval of subject's position. Adjustments are made, you think him quite ready— Then he discovers that your eyes are not steady. Your pupils wander, your lids are aflutter, 'The lights are too dazzling,'' you silently mutter. You stare straight ahead—with blankest expression. You hopefully pray for the end of the session. Smile! Smile! He repeats, or I'll not guarantee That your picture will flatter. Come look at me. He gages the distance, inserts a new plate. And positions himself, bemoaning your fate 'Neath a black curtain which obscures him from view, Last minute instructions are shouted at you. You settle yourself as the shutter is downed; You couldn't have smiled, 'cause you're sure that you frowned. Your face is imprinted four times on his roll; You dash from the room as he recounts his toll. Two weeks elapse; your proofs are now ready; You call for the pictures with hand not quite steady. They'll not be too bad, you hopefully pray. But you aren't surprised why they turn out that way. Without shadow of doubt the moral should be: Never attempt to believe all that you see. We just ain't photogenic! I June Biber Page Thlrty-eighl The Kennels 123 ★ Since visitors are not allowed on this part of the old estate, we'll have to be very quiet. This is where they keep those members of the family, who are—how shall I say—not quite all there. Sitting resignedly at her desk is Mrs. Blum, poor suffering, soul, whose duty it is to preside over and minister to the little wards. Anita Panitch, enters, the room's bond and stamp salesgirl. She dashes over to Mrs. Blum; they whisper a while and then enlist the aid of big, strong Myron Brody to pin down each in- coming student, while they go through the vic- tim's pockets. All excess money will be used for a new drool cup for Jack Winter. Hold on a minute! Arthur Heller has slipped into his seat almost unnoticed, and . . . why, yes, he's doing homework! The rest of the class steers clear of him—he's really queer. Now Mickey Edelston lopes in, sprints around the room six times, arranges his purple and orange necktie on his plaid skirt, and takes his seat. Ira Gissen is at his desk writhing in laugh- ter at some humorous anecdotes he has just told himself. What is that noise? Out of the window, we see an enlarged eggbeater grinding to a stop with David Piltzer at the helm. Now he's gen- erously distributing some souvenirs he killed along the way to an admiring crowd of soph- omores and Priscilla Freiman, a rival driver. In the midst of them, hat pulled over left collar- bone, is Andy Rouse, who is collecting material for his forthcoming book, ''Cannibalism Among the Indians.'' Meanwhile, Inge Rubin is heatedly informing the class that each one must buy at least 13 Calumet subscriptions so that she can be awarded a medal by Miss O'Connor. Joseph Harris, always the gentleman, obligingly buys one from her. Above us, Hugh Henig can be seen happily swinging from the chandelier, while Norman Greenspan and Roger Darling, also athletically inclined, read the sports pages. Eunice Sender and Paul Handler are practicing their twirling and cheerleading, respectively, but Eunice soon quits, since she misses her usual study period today and consequently must finish copying her French now. Well, who just popped in but Margie Schneider and Cookie Perkoff; and while Margie wiggle-waggles to her seat, Cookie flirts from boy to boy pinching cheeks enthusi- astically. It seems that the PM” distributor is a sadist; he always falls short of one paper. There, now, he's done it again! There is a mad scramble and Gabe Geller and Larry Berns can be dis- cerned among innumerable other biting, kick- ing, pummelling bits of humanity. Finally, Gabe's body is folded neatly, deposited in the wastebasket, and Mrs. Blum distributes the PM” shreds. During the melee, Sylvia Schwartz has made off with a whole PM”, but Larry soon discovers this and makes her promise never to do it again, after which she pastes her arm back on her body. Lorraine Heller, Robert Watstein, and Marilyn Press form a perplexed little group—they're new here, but they'll learn. Ruby Weinstein, class poetess laureate, sits harmlessly in her corner scribbling away, while Dorothy Osowitt, using a yard rule, measures the height of her pompa- dour. As Dianne Weinberg goes through her morning rites of burning incense before a por- trait of Van Johnson. Mumsey” Goldstein and Mumsic” Nieburg discuss last evening's jaunt to the museum. Meanwhile Estelle Hoffman has been exiled to the back of the room for creating a general disturbance by auctioning off pieces of cold lamb chop (her lunch); but she is happy, since she has saved the bone to suck. It is precisely 8:29 and from afar we hear the galloping of feet, and a hearty Hi-Ho, Silver!” Richard Fox and Melvin Berkowitz burst into the room, only to meet the cold gaze of Mrs. Blum. They slink off to the office for late slips. Morning exercises are over; the girls and Jack Winter are huddled in one corner telling jokes and singing, and the boys are in the other corner telling jokes, throwing spitballs. and fighting. And so, Napoleon, let us rave a fond goodbye to these noble youths. On to Austerlitz! Estelle Hoffman Page Forty The Play Room. 203 from the halls of Weequahic High to the border of 203, We hear that immortal saying, Sign off and tune into me. At this up jumps brave Harry Glass And in protest speaks for the class. This is a democratic home room, sir. And within our rights we vote for Sher. On our ticket there will be The one and only Konecke; And, to prove that our ticket is strictly clean, We also carry Jackie Green. Now don't think I'm speaking for only me; I represent boys like Red Koike, And boys like Borkan, Greenberg, and Wetter, Who won't have to copy from our boy, Mistretta. It was during this debate That Seymour Steinberg strolled in late. Now don't give me any lip. Just go and get a late slip, Mr. Lemerman did declare. Then he turned to the class, and in a flare Exclaimed, OK. wise guys, this must cease. What this home room needs is harmony and peace. So we'll have no more interference From Borodinsky about his car's appearance. Pirchesky and Tessler must stop their crooning Before the class starts swaying and swooning.” The class is back to normal, and 8:30 is the time. Ann Friedman comes in just with the chime. The notices are read by D'Angelo and Bader While Seymour Steinberg yells Al-i-gator. While Brockman and Forgash study for a test, Cohen and Meranus collect for the Community Chest. War stamps and bonds are sold by Walter, As Pivnick and Sager dream of the altar. Lovable Jacobs begins to flirt, With girls like Hadley, who know all the dirt. While Kaufman, Schaffer, and Fruendlich compare school work. Cicalese, Braun, and Immele around the room lurk. As Wagner, Tolvin, and Sisselman quietly sit, Koike and Sher give out with the class wit. Punishment is given and Borodinsky's in sorrow, While Jack Green plans the Super Market of tomorrow. All this is now a memory Of our grand home room 203. lay B. Shor Frank Mistretta Pag© Forty-on© The Picture Gallery, 213 Arlene Menson—wearing the latest styles Arlene Gartler—dreaming of Joseph Cotton Blanche Trinker and Clarice Komspan—comparing last night's dates Marjorie Hand—providing quiet contrast Estelle (Torchy) Schneiderman—showing everyone her letter from a certain sailor Thelma (Teddy) Schapiro—begging someone to listen to her sing excerpts from Pinafore Pearl Klein and Dorothy Lee—arguing heatedly over the merits of Pearl's Frankie and Dotty's Bing Gloria Madris—trying to convince others that her club's sweater is the most beautiful Florence Cohen—cheerfully carrying out her job as class secretary Edythe Lehrhoff—pleading for someone to buy a war stamp Annamae Prince and Claire Meyler—coming in on time to keep up their perfect attendance records Gloria (Dimples) Topper—telling of her last two male conquests Olga (Skeets) Feschuk—singing the praises of Louis Prima's Angelina Ethel Kurtzman—dodging withering glances as she tells of another worthy collection Estelle Silberman and Mary Silva—raving about their respective brother and sister Gloria Bronit—being forced to listen to Estelle and Mary Lenore Miller and Eileen Rosenblatt—vying with each other as to where they've been the evening before Rosalyn Cohen and Janet (Frenchy) Itzel—comparing sailors Barbara Wolk and Marilyn Friedman—being inseparable, as usual Lila Lasky—trying to mix fun with schoolwork and showing her latest glamour picture Marilyn O'Desky—supplying homework to all Claire Berger, Miriam Seidman, and Mae Davis—exuding charm, wit. and personality Shirley Kurland—dusting the room as penance for combing her hair there Dora Edelman—coming in late ' William Cohen—enjoying his position as the only boy in the home room. Ethel Kuitzman Teddy Schapiro Paqe Forty-two The Store Room, 235 Talented as Roger Kent Humorous as Lee Goodman Energetic as Ina Finkelstein Popular as Edith Osrowitz Reserved as Beverly Trachman Industrious as Harold Wasserman Determined as Leon Goldsman Efficient as Corinne Sebold Sincere as Miss Eva Vogel Oratorical as Arthur Silver Facetious as Howie Green Helpful as Arnold Limsky Obliging as Eugene Peters Musical as Martin Feldman Entertaining as Herb Fischer Refined as Sylvia Kolten Original as Faye Kashefsky Outstanding as Ed Diamond Masterful as Dan Foster Taciturn as Sandra Schwartzberg Winning as ''Red” Lehr Observant as Harry Citron Trim as Muriel Glickman Honorable as Richard Kotkin Intelligent as Irvin Roth Refreshing as Estelle Lippman Thoughtful as Irv Levy Youthful as Martin Stone Fair as Hilda Libovitz Interesting as Muriel Moser Versatile as June Biber Engaging as Bernard Gross The Munols: Mosor and GUc'.man Pago Forty-throo The Nursery, 309 ★ Babaloo. ba-ba-looo. What sweet refrains are those we hear? Ready, aim. swoon! Harry Blume is Frank Sinatra without a bow tie, but he's not 309's only attraction. Huddled in a far corner of the room are Morty Henig and Sande Wische puzzling over play ooooxVfe. Casanova Lazar is occupying another corner, furthering our good-neighbor relations by flirting with dark-eyed Senorita Carias. At this moment the phone buzzes and Alex Bibby jumps up to answer, then he calls out, Shaw—down to the office! And what would a tranquil morning be without Morty Suckno attempting to arrange a tune, in spite of the sounds emerging from the sewing circle of Dot Richards, Eleanor Kleinbeck, June Schwartz, and Sandra Rosenblatt. Just as he gets settled, his profound thoughts are interrupted by Miriam Rados's grand entrance. Dick Horowitz offers his usual cheery Hello and the conversation begins with Sandy Pollack tossing in occasional insults and Betty Horwitz using an edgewise to get a word in. In contrast to this loquacious group, we find Gerry Brokofsky and Morris Dolinko peacefully reading the morning papers. Elliot Goldstein takes his usual morning stretch, accidentally hitting intellectual Julius Halpern, who is scratching his head to stimulate his brain. But hold! What's this? It's a bird! It's a plane! No. it's Clara Hirsch running over to speak to Bobby Block—about last night’s home work? Milt Sabin and Burt Schneider emerge from their books long enough to hear Jean Schechner's plea to give the home room some sort of war stamp rating. With Sandy Roth's competition. lean hasn't a chance. Sandy has Joe Stern and Phil Lustig pop-eyed at his latest work of art, and both are extremely disappointed to learn that she is only a figment of Sandy's imagination. Max Neuman, the jalopy king, and Milt Larson are busily counting the days until V-day (vacation) while Robert Wollman and Honey Wolf converse about nothing in particular, as Honey tries to get Miriam's attention. Carol Hirsch, Miss 309, flutters her long black eyelashes in bewilderment at the way morning exercises are carried out—first, the flag salute; second, the prayer; third, the Bible reading; fourth, the recording of the attendance; next, the notices; and finally, lectures on American etiquette, or the pitfalls oi democracy, by Senor Sabold. Any wonder why I stagger to my first period class? Betty Horwitz Page Forty-four The Morning Room, 319 Ouch!” Before you even have a chance to look around the room, a paper plane hits you in the face, and you see Moish Feiertag grounding the plane and throwing it in the direction of Mr. Silberfeld. As you stare in amazement, you can hear the heavy tramping of GI shoes, and you turn to meet the grinning face of Bert Rosenkrantz and to hear the familiar, Hi, haven't we met before? Without warning, machine-gun noises begin. Jerry Minion has seized the lab equipment and is waging a fierce battle against the combined forces of Shelly Weiss and Murray Siegel. The controversy ends when Don Freedman stalks to the front of the room, wearing as always his familiar grey football jersey. A momentary lull prevails, only to be broken by gales of laughter from the other end of the room. Audrey Mazer, Ethel Oakes, and Rose Bendit are crowded around the desk of Rita Lang, who is again telling some humorous story. As the bell rings Marilyn Avergon and Pearl Kalfus fly into their seats, and the room becomes comparatively quiet. After a few gentle shouts and a great deal of pleading. Frances Diamond gets the class quiet enough to conduct morning exercises. For a change Herb Gottfried and Marv Kaplan participate but wink at lovely Audrey Reed. Today, there is an extended home room period, so the melodious strains of Harry James' trumpet are heard over Mr. Silberfeld's radio. Lillian Persons and Frances Rappoport start to dance slowly while Irma Goldstein sings the lyrics. Larry Morris, and a few other boys gather to discuss their favorite topic, girls, as Olive Brailow and Barbara Tiplitz call, Bonds and stamps! Get your money ready! Ed Axel, Doris Anderson, and Ruth Kovaler are peacefully using the study period for study, of all things, while friendly Nettie Perlmutter and beautifully dressed Edie Bornstein gaze out of the window, and Irma Schiff croons softly, until she remembers something she has to do immediately, if not sooner. Larry Holover. Barbara Eisenberg, and June Schimek are new here, and there- fore rather quiet. Harriet Spingam and Angie Giordano talk in low tones. Since everyone has settled down, it's easier to spot some of the home room trademarks: Burt Klein and his Star-Ledger, Shelly Weiss and his yellow suspenders, and Marilyn Swirsky and her silver bracelets. What a way to spend your mornings! Irma Schiff Page Forty-five u. s. The Journal of a New York: Today I began traveling around the United States to gather material for my column. I dropped in at the Newspaper Guild to say goodbye to CORINNE SEBOLD, Daily News sob-sister; RITA LANG. PM reporter, and RUBY WEINSTEIN, Saturday Evening Post fea- ture writer. They were all sorry that I would miss JERRY SHAW'S campaign for mayor. He and the present Mayor. EUGENE PETERS, are racing to see who can kiss the greatest number of babies. Before leaving, I went to Radio City to see the inner workings. Information clerk, IRA GISSEN, was answering questions like Where can I find BIBBY Engineering Office? and Where can I report a lost dog? When he found time, he directed me to the N. B. C. Television Studios, where director RICHARD HOROWITZ was showing LILA LASKY, the new Miss Rheingold, how to drink a glass of beer, sing its praises, and smile at the same time. SHELDON WEISS, head of the largest advertising agency in the country, beamed his approval while dictating to his secretary, MARY SILVA. In another studio, the Big Three of social work, MARJORIE SCHNEIDER. ADELLA PERKOFF. and ANITA PANITCH, who have the highest possible Crosley rating since television came in, were speaking on the Henry Street Settle- ment. After the broadcast, I went backstage at the Music Hall and interviewed INA FINKELSTEIN, the only Rockette ever to kick her left foot when she should have kicked her right. She told me that millionaire playboy, JERRY MINION, paid her $500 to do the wrong step, so she paid all the other girls to follow her. Dance director, HARRY BLUME, was very angry, but for a por- tion of the $500, he allowed INA to keep her job. HENRIETTA WOLF, the cashier, told me that the long lines in front of the box office are caused by her inability to count out correct change quickly, and head usherette, SANDRA ROSENBLATT'S success in sneaking her friends into the front of the crowds. Greenwich Village: The art show here is pros- pering. Side-walk artist, MORRIS FEIERTAG, was sketching the former Miss MURIEL MOSER, wealthy socialite. EDITH BORNSTEIN, the surrealist, was showing her newest work, Ro- mance Between Fried Eggs, to a young teacher, PEARL KALFUS. EDITH OSROWITZ, who also models for other artists in her spare time, was sketching two young secretaries who room to- gether, ALICE WALTER and MARJORIE HAND. Boston: Today the city council debated whether or not to ban Chief Petty Officer MILTON LARSON'S book on the Navy as sub- versive. Council president, GLORIA BRONIT, declared that the sale of the book would be held as illegal. ROBERT NIEBURG. LARSON'S lawyer, said he would take the matter before the highest courts. MYRON BRODY spoke for the board in saying, We can't have our young men running off to join the Navy. Washington: I visited the finance committee of the House of Representatives. Die-hard Re- publican ARTHUR SILVER argued long and loud against passing the BERNS-MISTRETTA bill, which provides for the raising of corpora- tion taxes. Crack corporation lawyers. JULIUS HALPERN and ERWIN LEHR represented Stand- ard Oil in saying that the bill would wreck free enterprise. MORTON HENIG, C. I. O. treasurer, testified in favor of tax increases. After the session was over, BERNS, the grea. N. J. liberal, showed me what the life of a Con- gressman is like. IRIS FORGASH, his secretary, was having great difficulty organizing his appointments and answering his eight phones. Two teachers visiting Washington. HILDA LIBOVITZ and JEAN SCHECHNER stopped in. DAN FOSTER, Treasury Department expert, arrived to help compile tax figures. Next, an N. A. M. delegation, consisting of JACK WINTER and MURRAY SIEGEL, entered. Page Forty-six DIARY Roving Columnist At that point. I left to look in at the exclusive Capitol Restaurant, where ELEANOR KLEIN- BECK and JUNE SCHWARTZ were concocting their famous U. S. salad, which contains forty- eight ingredients. PAULINE FREUNDLICH and ROSELYN D'ANGELO were waiting for their senator hus- bands, who were arguing about restoring prohi- bition. This is becoming a strong movement since SANDRA SCHWARTZBERG and FLOR- ENCE COHEN took over the Prohibition Party. DOROTHY RICHARDS, administrator of the Veterans' Hospitals, and ROBERT BLOCK, the planner of the M. V. A., were waiting to speak before Congressional committees. Miami Beach: Almost all of Who's Who is down here. ANNE FREEDMAN, wife of the man who makes paper tops for milk bottles, was lying on the beach with her husband's secre- tary, MAE DAVIS. ANNE always plays safe by taking MISS DAVIS with her. BURT SCHNEIDER, of Hart, SCHNEIDER, and Marx, was placing various glamour boys, dressed in the firm's newest bathing suit, at strategic points along the beach. GERDA IMMELE, the Metropolitan's leading soprano, was giving her autograph to the former JANET ITZEL for her three children. BEATRICE TESSLER was showing the lolly- pop magnate, ETHEL WAGNER, the plans for the interior of her new office. CLAIRE BERGER, head buyer of Saks Fifth Avenue, was playing gin rummy with her secretary, NATALIE BRAUN. BERT ROSENKRANTZ, .fresh from his triumph of cleaning the mosquitoes out of the New Jersey swamps, was kibitzing. C. P. A.'s JULIUS GOLDSTEIN and LAW- RENCE MORRIS were figuring out LENORE MILLER'S income tax, while their secretaries. LILLIAN PERSONS and YETTA TOLVIN. flirted with SCHNEIDER'S bathing suit models. Some excitement was caused when the glam- ourous girl lifeguard, AUDREY REED, rescued cover girl, OLIVE BRAELOW. Nurses ARLENE GARTLER and SYLVIA SCHWARTZ gave sug- gestions on how to apply artificial respiration. On another part of the beach, CLAIRE MEYLER, inventor of simplified shorthand, was asking veterinarian MELVIN BERKOWITZ how to cure her pet pomeranian's cold. BARBARA WOLK, secretary to Miami's wealthiest banker, NORMAN BORKAN, cut in to discuss the removal of a few keys from typewriters of the future. ANGELA GIORDANO. RUTH KOVALER, and NETTIE PERLMUTTER, on vacation from their families, just lay in the sun covered with all sorts of lotions. Nearby, Merck's head tech- nician, INGE RUBIN, was thanking RICHARD KOTKIN for discovering a way to get rid of the lingering odor of hydrogen sulphide. St. Louis: The new World's Fair is a huge success. JOSEPH HARRIS, who has been check- ing proceeds, says that in a few weeks the Fair will be in the black. ROGER DARLING and NORMAN GREENSPAN, the architects of this tremendous project, have made their contribu- tion to full employment by making streets so winding that an information booth has had to be set up at every corner. MARILYN O'DESKY, who is in charge of lost children, says that there is an average of two missing children per comer. I went into the first building which houses the science exhibit. PAUL HANDLER, famous Du Pont research specialist, was exhibiting his new invention—run proof nlyons. worn by his secre- tary. GLORIA MADRIS. GABRIEL GELLER, scientific farmer, was crossing grapes with plums to get a pitless plum, but instead he's accidentally producing a pitted grape. Drs. HARRY CITRON and LEON GOLDSMAN were lecturing on why human beings would soon only have three toes. Pag© Forty-sev©n In the foods building, BARBARA TIPLITZ was preparing a meal oi vitamin pills and dehy- drated foods for people who carry their lunches. Her assistant, MARILYN SWIRSKY, presented me with a free sample; immediately after. I went out and had a few SABIN hot dogs. I worked my way over to the amusement park where quite a crowd had collected. The am- bassadress from Honduras, BETTINA CARIAS, had dropped some official papers while riding on the roller coaster and was offering a reward for their return. Olympic champion. OLGA FESCHUK. finally managed to rescue them. Of course, I visited the women's exhibit. The entire first floor was devoted to cosmetics. ROSALYN COHEN was demonstrating how to use Chen Yu's white nail polish, while HARRIET SPINGARN applied matching white lipstick. BARBARA EISENBERG was washing her hair in EILEEN ROSENBLATT'S Miracle Shampoo, which in addition to other benefits, gives a special home permanent wave. The second floor was devoted to clothes. RUTH SAGER, who is in charge of the building, was counting the proceeds from sales, with the assistance of bookkeeper. DORIS PIVNICK. ESTELLE SCHNEIDERMAN and THELMA MERANUS were modeling fashions of the designer of the day. PHYLLIS COHEN. Mayor HERBERT FISHER has hopes of making St. Louis the fashion center of the world. Chicago: Marshall Field's ads caught my eye this morning with their gay advertisements for today's preview of the styles of IRMA SCHIFF, HARRIET SISSELMAN, and CLARICE KORN- SPAN. About two hours before the show, I went downtown to look around. ARLENE MENSON, who has charge of Field's fashion shows, escorted me to the publicity department to meet JUNE BIBER, whose life-like advertisements are famous from coast to coast. There I also met buyers EDYTHE LEHRHOFF and MARILYN AVERGON, who were busily helping the models get ready. Styles seem to be definitely going back to the hoop-skirt, and EILEEN BROCKMAN looked lovely in a Scarlet O'Hara style evening dress. Businessman HARRY GLASS immediately snatched it up for his wife. SYLVIA KOLTEN, one of the world’s ten best dressed women, bought a few dresses for her season's wardrobe. Afterwards. I wandered over to the beauty shop, where haidresser MIRIAM SEIDMAN was giving Dr. ESTELLE HOFFMAN, the new half-up, half-down hair-do. Dr. HOFFMAN was telling a worried mother that if her child had anything worse than a cut finger she should go to another doctor. In the evening, I went to the College Inn to hear HERB GOTTFRIED'S band. His new sing- ing team. IRMA GOLDSTEIN and MARTIN FELDMAN, sound well together. IRMA is taking the place of PEARL KLEIN, who left to get married. MARILYN PRESS, the band's man- ager, says that since GOTTFRIED made such a hit at the New York Paramount, contracts have been pouring in. Detroit: Labor organizer ED AXEL assured me that industrial peace is here to stay and sug- gested that I visit the General Motors plant. IRV LEVY, designer of the Buick convertible helicopter, was standing by the gate when I arrived. DOROTHY LEE gave me a badge so that I could enter, and Mr. LEVY took me over to meet ROBERT WOLLMAN and NATHAN BORODINSKY, machine designers, who showed me how an engine works. Test pilot MAX NEUMAN took one of the new planes up, while foreman ELIOT GOLDSTEIN explained how the plane was manufactured. Then the whistle blew announcing lunch. There was a lunchroom follies show, with JAY SHER acting as bandleader and ELAINE PIR- CHESKY singing. I marveled at the number of women war-workers and asked dietician CLARA HIRSCH how they managed to leave their homes. Miss HIRSCH took me to the child care center, managed by ESTELLE LIPPMAN and DIANNE WEINBERG, whose modern methods are models for nurseries all over the world. ANNAMAE PRINCE, secretary to ROBERT JACOBS, head of the accounting department, asked if I were interested in seeing how the records were kept. I wasn't, but I went over anyhow and saw how LEROY GOODMAN, ESTELLE SILBERMAN. and ETHEL KURTZMAN triple check each other's work by using a variety of TRINKER Adding Machines. I then went to the end of the assembly line, where SANDE WISCHE, fifth vice-president and in charge of production, was counting heli- copters and dictating the numbers to his secre- tary JACQUELINE BADER. ROSE BENDIT, fourth vice-president and in charge of SANDE WISCHE, was making sure the count was correct. MARTIN STONE, who designed the plant, arranged it so that every vehicle could be sold directly after it was made. I saw Dr. ROBERT WATSTEIN and the famous physicist IRVIN ROTH waiting for their newly purchased heli- copters. PRISCILLA FREIMAN. wife of G. M.'s president, was turning in her last week's heli- copter for a newer model. Page Forty-eight Rochester. Minn.: No trip around the country is complete without a trip to the Mayo Clinic. By marrying into the Mayo family, Dr. EDWARD DIAMOND has become head of the hospital. JOSEPHINE CICALESE, the clinic's bookkeeper, told me that, like all reporters. I could go any- where in the clinic. I watched ARTHUR HELLER, the only surgeon in the world who uses kitchen knives for opera- tion. Dr. ANDREW ROUSE, Dr. DAVID PILTZER. and nurse AUDREY MAZER assisted. Later Drs. HAROLD WASSERMAN and HUGH HENIG introduced me to a few of the patients. The most pathetic case is that of a young student who couldn't take champion track coach MICKEY EDELSTON'S exercises. Nurse NESSIE KAUFMAN assured me that the patient had improved considerably in the last six months. Gopher Prairie: I am in the heart of America in a typical small town, really a small scale big city. The main street has the usual mixture of stores. The biggest super market in town, man- aged by JACK GREEN, is across the street from FRANCES RAPPAPORT'S bakery. ARNOLD LIMSKY, pharmacist, and LARRY HOLOVER. soda-jerker, own the corner drug store, where the high school students gather. In BURTON KLEIN'S movie house. BETTY HORWITZ'S latest picture is playing. I entered the town bank and had a talk with its president, HERBERT WETTER, about business conditions. Since the DOLINKO Atomic Power Works are moving nearby, WETTER is confident of a boom. Real estate agent, WILLIAM COHEN, who was depositing some money, said that land was selling fast. SEYMOUR STEINBERG. Board of Education president, took me over to the Gopher Prairie High School. FRANCES DIAMOND and DON FREEDMAN, physical education instructors, were watching a girls' vs. boys' baseball game. Mr. FREEDMAN groaned unhappily as the score rose to 52-3, in favor of the girls. Afterwards I went to a department meeting where Miss DOROTHY OSOWITT and Miss AUDREY HADLEY were hotly debating whether or not to bring spanking back to the schools. BEVERLY TRACHMAN. head of the English Department, tried in vain to keep order. BERNARD GROSS, director of the band and orchestra, stood by amazed. School nurse. FAYE KASHEFSKY. told me that Dr. HOWARD GREEN comes in every few months to examine the pupils. The only other doctors in town are veterinarian, SHELDON KONECKE. and dentist. GERALD BROKOWSKY. I am told that both are reliable in case of emergencies. Reno: DORA EDELMAN. court clerk, told me I had come to the biggest little city in the world in a slack season. However, in MARV KAPLAN'S Club, celebrities could be spotted playing slot machines. Thrice-divorced actress. MURIEL GLICKMAN, had just hit the jackpot and was keeping her figure by picking up nickels, one at a time. RICHARD LAZAR, the poor girls' Tommy Manville, was looking for an eighth wife. HARRY GREENBERG, manager of the OAKES Hotel, told me that business had been going steadily down, and that Miss OAKES had been considering setting up her hotel in Niagara Falls. Los Angeles: I came out by plane with JUNE SCHIMEK. new M. G. M. starlet; and the minute we arrived, publicity-girl EUNICE SENDER and photographer SANDY POLLACK dashed over to get a picture of Miss SCHMEK saying goodbye to stewardess CAROL HIRSCH. Talent scout RICHARD KOLKE was very disappointed when Miss HIRSCH declined his offer of a screen test. I visited Paramount Studios, where DeMille's epic, The Forest Rangers, is being remade. Sparing no expense, DeMille has brought Ranger RICHARD FOX from Yellowstone Park as adviser. PHYLLIS SCHAFFER'S plot is the old one concerning boy meets girl. LORRAINE HELLER, the star, was watching her secretaries. SHIRLEY KURLAND and MARILYN FRIEDMAN answer her 2000-a-week fan mail. Miss HELLER hopes to win the Academy Award, since this is the first time in years she does not wear a bath- ing suit. Script-girl DORIS ANDERSON, photographer JOE STERN, and recording engineer ROGER KENT sat on the side listening to a television broadcast. TEDDY SCHAPIRO. famous Broad- way comic-singer, was rendering MORTY SUCKNO'S newest hit. Over at the Walt Disney Studios, cartoonist SANDY ROTH was working on some four- dimensional cartoons. GLORIA TOPPER, Mr. Disney's secretary, says that they will soon make the old three-dimensional type obsolete. Miriam Rado Pag Party-nin 3eat parTonlnx y The Study A whispered voice becomes a roar, Thrice magnified in study room. Forty-five eternal minutes; Quite a lengthy time to keep My mouth as still as laryngitis. Nary one small, silent peep Escapes into my neighbors ear. The choicest bit of news must wait Until the bell with fury rings— Then I'll become articulate. Ruby Weinstein Pago Fifty-two Bent in earnest, eager study, Every persevering brain, In quietude and calm submission. Utter silence doth maintain. So tranquil, so diligently still. The scholars industriously sit, A tiny pin shrieks to the floor, A paper noisily follows it. A pen point's scratch becomes a blast, A turning page becomes a boom, The Dining Room Rattling plates, Lots of noise. Many hungry Girls and boys; Candy, cookies. Orangeade, Sandwiches— Cheese or marmalade. Egg salad. Lunchroom stew. Maybe steak, Chicken, too; Broken bottles, Clapping hands, Refuse in The garbage cans; Studying for Tests after lunch, Copying homework While you munch; Sagamore turns. Lipstick's applied, Again he turns. The lipsticks hide. Period ends, Shuffling seats; New crowds come. Scene repeats. Miriam Rado Pag® Flfty thr ® The Library Row on row Of golden treasures Primly echo Hours of pleasures. Our peaceful sanctum. Now comprises Volumes of All shapes and sizes, Colors, titles, Types, and styles In endless rows And spacious piles. Novel, essay, magazine, A dictionary in between. Books and books. Stack on stack. Lexicon and almanac; Reference, year book. Glossary, Thesauraus, Prim anthology; Dramas of weird Circumstance. Narratives of Sweet romance; Picturesque Adventure story; Bloody murders, Grim and gory. I'll always have Fond recollection Of this wondrous room Of great selection. RUBY WEINSTEIN Paq© Fifty-four WE EMERGE VICTORIOUS Dear G. I. Joe: Thank God you are home with us again! These four years that you have been away, though filled with world-shaking events, were comparatively empty without you. It all started on December 9, 1941, when you enlisted. We were so proud then of our cousin in khaki. The following February, I entered high school and spent a year at the Annex. My life there seemed so prosaic in compari- son to what you were doing. Of course, we had our Annex News and Student Council to keep us busy; but the great victory of Midway was more exciting to the world. When, in November, you participated in the landings on North Africa, we feared for your safety; yet, even in the most trying times, our faith in you and the country for which you were fighting dominated our feelings and made us feel more secure. In school, we organized the Victory Corps; many of my friends joined the Hospital Service Division of the Red Cross in order to relieve the ever-increas- ing shortage of help in our hospitals at home. Revising the gym program of the boys and adding aeronautics to the list of required subjects became necessary, for many of our students were preparing to enter the services. It was a great day for us when we entered the main building in February, 1943. The historical meeting at Casablanca had already taken place, and we were imbued with the spirit of unconditional surrender. Did I ever write you about the time all the classes in school assisted in the distribution of ration books when point-rationing was inaugurated? It was most interesting; yet it made us realize, to a greater degree, the seriousness of the situation. The day our summer vacation began that term, many of your buddies began the assault on New Guinea. Upon our return in September, the atmosphere was more cheerful after the surrender of Italy. You were home for a few days then; but the time went so quickly that before we knew it, you were gone. I was a junior then, and the class selected Hugh Henig as its first president. We planned a skating party for our first event, while the Allies planned D-Day—June 6. Again we vacationed; Dewey and Roosevelt were nominated for the Presidency; Guam was invaded. In 3A, with Murray Schwartz as our presi- dent, our class was quite active. Our gigantic bond and stamp drive was a Pago Fifty-six great success. I am enclosing pictures of the winning homeroom, 123, which earned a ride in a jeep for all its members. The first mass meeting of an entire class was held in the boys' gym in order to decide upon our class event of the year, which turned out to be a basketball game and dance. Our 4B term was simply crammed with excitement and activity. It is, of course, difficult to express one's feelings on Torch Day. Nor can words express our feelings when we heard of the President's death on April 12, 1945. Each of us experienced a personal loss, just as you must have, upon losing your Commander-in-Chief. The success of the San Francisco Conference a few weeks later somewhat allayed our fears for the future. We strove on to make our 4B-4A Hop a success. What a celebration there was when the day of the Hop was proclaimed V-E Day, May 8, 1945. The futuristic theme which we applied to the Hop seemed very well-chosen that night as we looked forward to a world soon-at-peace. The summer of 1945 was undoubtedly the most eventful in all our four years in school and yours in the Army. Will we ever forget the first atomic bomb, the dramatic entry of Russia into the war, and the final surrender of Japan, all during August of 1945? To us at home these events were impor- tant in more ways than one can express. The hope of the speedy return of our boys seemed uppermost in the minds of many; memories of those who could never return were uppermost in the minds of many others. We entered our last term with great ambitions. Edward Diamond was re- elected president, with Betty Horwitz as secretary, Jay Sher as treasurer, and Ina Finkelstein as vice-president. We all felt indebted to Miss Cobey, our steadfast adviser, who guided us through seemingly insurmountable difficulties. That most looked-forward-to event, the senior Prom, provided us with much work and fun, during that term. Of course, no 4A term would be com- plete without its various meetings, including yearbook staff, Honor Society, and many, many others. But, we all loved those hectic days, and you can imagine that we hated to leave it all behind on graduation day, January 23, 1946. As we look back now, we are struck with the realization that just as you entered the services during the emergency, we were the first class to enter school in war, and together, we emerge victorious in peace. Sincerely, The Class of January, '46. Ina Finkelstein. Pago Fiity-seven Bond Our Senior Home Room Agents have helped Weequahic make its loan drives successful. and Stamp Salesmen The mediums through which students can express their views, the Council has had a consistently outstanding record. Student Council Page Fifty-oight Prom Committee They have worked hard to provide our class with a prom that will not be forgotten. Our thanks to them for a task well done. Undoubtedly one of the most highly esteemed school activities, the Honor Society, has tutored students in every subject. Honor Society Page Flfly-nine Ushering Staff The girls who put us in our places during music reviews, operettas, and graduations help to make every event pleasanter by making it orderly. The harmonious voices of these students provided musical pleasure for many assemblies. Their operettas will long furnish us with pleasant memories. For rallying support for our football team, for giving their time to patriotic services, and for providing music and entertainment at school programs, the orchestra and twirlers are well worthy of praise. Orchestra and Twirlers Upholders and enforcers of the rules and regulations, the Sagamores have performed their duties diligently. Sagamore Patrol Pago Sixty-ono FOOTBALL GIRLS' GYM W'S Our Class’ Sports History ★ Weequahic's colorful sports history has had some of its most brilliant notes contributed by the athletes of our class. No sooner can this be said than are recalled those unforgetable greats”: Mickey Eaelston, Sandy Pollack, Hughie Henig, Myron Brody, Don Freedman, and Richard Horowitz. This is an honor roll we shall all fondly remember. Who can ever forget our dynamic victory over a never-beaten Barringer track team, a victory sparked by that great pace-setter, Mickey Edelston, a victory which won for our school the city championship for the first time in its history? Sandy” Pollack, so very aptly named the pile-driver behind Weequahic's eleven by the newspapers, has deservedly won the admiration of his fellow students and team-mates for the clean, hard playing of a true sportsman. Page Sixty-two It is known that for a team to be truly perfect it must be a team in the real meaning of the word, and not an assemblage of individual stars. In this manner, personable Hughie Henig has proved himself to be a versatile foot- ball artist and an earnest and capable player. He is one of those admirable fellows who, although not in the limelight, has consistently proved his ability. Well-deserved credit should also be given to those two massive, muscular men of the line, Myron Brody and Big Don Freedman, two truly great fellows. These boys, or preferably sportsmen, well deserve all the plaudits they have received and shall receive for those outstanding chapters they have added to Weequahic's sports history. Another sportsman of the capable arm and deft fingers is Richard Horowitz who has presented our baseball team with an admirable record as pitcher, contributing to eight consecutive victories. Dick has made a mark that all comers might well aim at. It is to be remembered that this record was established immediately after an entire year during which no baseball team existed. Thus, this attainment becomes all the more admirable. This, the sports record established by our class, is one we all in our school spirit hope is matched, if not surpassed, by future classes who come to the Wigwam on the Hill. Ira Gissen BASEBALL TRACK—CROSS COUNTRY The Oath Behold all the graves, The crosses on the hill, Unconquered souls of men Whose bodies lie so still. Hopes and dreams all shattered There upon the plain; We vow by God in Heaven, This shall not happen again. Botty Horwitz Frosty Morn I woke one frosty winter morn to find a crystal world Of snow flakes dancing in the sun and icy fingers curled About a tranquil, peaceful earth transposed by Hand of God Upon the virginal solitude of snow mounds still untrod. Dawn had risen in the east; her charging splendors trailed The silence of a winter's sky in rose-flushed wonders veiled. Our Lord must be an artist Who doth draw with dexterous skill The gilded patterns of the snow upon my window sill; And in a lacy finery the trees and bushes dressed, Enwebbing with the dust of time the silver mountain's crest. Ruby Weinstein Thoughts In Peacetime White wash on a Monday morn, waving in the breeze. Makes an airy picture, like a sailboat on the seas. Dancing o'er the grasses, each billowing, floating shirt. Each starched array at lively play—a wind-whistled concert. Humming in the tree-tops, rustling in the lawn, A sign of life and living, pink-stained against the dawn. A sketch of home and mother, sheets as clean as fleece, As new and fresh and pleasant as a world again at peace; A symbol of our country, silhouetted in the sky; One of unobstructed freedom, a cause that must not die. Ruby Weinstein Page Sixty-iour To the Bookworm Oh, pallid-cheeked and droopy-eyed academic grind, You've crammed and crammed. And now you've got A text book for a mind. Ira Gissen So They Say Mrs. Furst: I don't usually give long assignments (but)... Miss Reynolds: I had the nicest yeast sandwich last night, girls. Miss Gerber: You know. I'm new at this job. Mr. Ellis: I can always nibble on a few roots and logs. Mr. Silberfeld: It's a good trick, but it won't work. Miss Baker: Come girls, relax, and smile! Mr. Schlee: Ah, yes, when I was young and a trapeze artist—ha! Mrs. Rous: Don't be so naive politically!” Mr. Bernstein: Wise guy, eh? Miss Cuttriss: An empty kettle makes the most noise. Dr. Melnick: I wouldn't care if you were Max J. Herzberg, Jr.! Dr. Lewin: and if I were in Hollywood today ....'' Mr. Hunkins: Hurrrumph! Miss Breithut: Get out of my laboratory, you nasty boys!” Miss Wyckoff: Are you trying to argue with the dictionary? Mrs. Harris: Girls, that isn't ladylike. Mr. Lustig: Get the lead out of your pants, boys! Mr. Schneider: Gentlemen, let's proceed with the work. Mr. Herron: It's the obscure facts . . . . Mrs. Archer: Mi-mi-mi-mi . . . . Cocker Spaniel Oh. melancholy friend, I hardly dare to look straight into those brown eyes. So sad, so wise. What mischief have you gone and done behind my back? What dismal track of broken vase upon the floor is evidence Of your nonsense? But after all, my powers are of small avail 'Gainst droopy tail and floppy ears and mournful eyes and nose of jet. I'd like to bet that to your roughish ways at length I'll condescend. Ruby Weinstein Page Sixty-five Song of Rain Drip, drop, Drip, drop, Incessant drops Incessantly falling Ever downward. Ever falling. Never stopping. Fourth day. Ninety-sixth hour; Each mirror Reflects a frost. Straggly hair. Shiny nose. Damp all over, All due to Incessant drops Ever falling Never stopping. Forgotten sun, Familiar clouds, Gray sky, Gloom all over. All because of Incessant drops Incessantly falling, Ever downward, Ever falling, Never stopping. Irma Schiff It’s Gotta be This or That When I see boys talking together, If I'm in a betting mood, I'll bet all my money they're talking about Either girls, or sports, or food. They may talk of college admissions, Or of flying some speedy forts. But sooner or later the topic becomes Either food, or girls, or sports. They may talk of the world situation, Or of oysters containing pearls. But just wait a while and someone will think of Either sports, or food, or girls. When I see girls in a huddle, Making their usual noise, The chances are that they're talking of Either clothes, or hair, or boys. They may start on the subject of cooking. Or discourse on Fred Astaire; But sooner or later someone will speak of Either boys, or clothes, or hair. They may copy their hist'ry assignment, Or discuss Mr. Emerson's prose, But that's a front; they'll soon come back to Either hair, or boys, or clothes. Miriam Rados Page Sixty-six CLASS WILL We, the class of January, 1946, in a perfectly hubba-bubba state of mind, and under the influence of the cafeteria food and Mr. Sabold's guitar, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath: To the freshmen: 1. A friendly cozy Annex where you can play and generally make the most of the new-found freedom that goes with being high school students. 2. Our own Weequahic teachers who accept their exile with resigna- tion, grit their teeth, and determine to get something into your over- sized heads. To the sophomores: 1. The sagamore staff with all the authority and prestige that go with it. 2. The deciding factor in all school elections—you will use your voting privilege to the fullest extent, whether or not you know anything at all about the candidates. To the juniors: 1. The fullest capacity for enjoying school life—you may be older and wiser, but as yet you have no care for the future. 2. The self-assured air, blind dates, football games, quips on saga- mores, sophomores, and lunchroom food. To the seniors: 1. The bored and blase mien, subtle jokes, decided opinions on every- thing from sports to politics. 2. The position of lords of the school ; the worry about college entrance, jobs, and prom dates. To all: Mr. Ellis' puns, Mr. Brodsky's grin, Mrs. Rous's idealism. One swimming pool (sans plumbing), one escalator (just sans). Assembly programs—to permit you to catch up on your sleep. One study hall—to be used for anything but study. Translations in all language books (penciled in for easy reference). Chewing gum (used)—can be found all over—to be masticated only when you're hungry and you find that it's only the third period. Syd's —for french fries, hot dogs, and indigestion. The intriguing fragrances of the chemistry laboratory, the lunch room, and the incinerator. A faculty and school to be proud of. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty- third day of January, nineteen hundred and forty-six. Estelle Hoffman, Coanselor-at-law. January '46 Legend EDITORIAL BOARD Miriam Rados Editor-in-Chief Ira Gissen Associate Editor Estelle Hoffman Literary Editor Adella Perkoff Personnel Editor Laurence Berns Photography Editor June Biber ....................................... Art Editor Inge Rubin Circulation Manager William Cohen Advertising Manager Priscilla Freiman Proofreading Editor Phyllis Schaffer .............................. Typing Editor LITERARY Edward Diamond Ethel Kurtzman Thelma Schapiro Ina Finkelstein Dorothy Osowitt Jay B. Sher Frank Mistretta ART Edith Bomstein Irma Schiff Sanford Roth Edith Osrowitz Hilda Libovitz Martin Stone Muriel Glickman Betty Horwitz Sylvia Kolten Dorothy Osowitt Dorothy Richards PHOTOGRAPHY Rosalyn Cohen PERSONALS Eunice Sender Henrietta Wolf Ruby Weinstein Clara Hirsch Edythe Lehrhoff Muriel Moser Elaine Pirchesky Ruth Sager June Shimek Marjorie Schneider TYPING Alice Walter—Assistant Editor Roselyn D'Angelo Audree Hadley Marilyn O'Desky Gloria Topper CIRCULATION Phyllis Cohen Paul Handler Arlene Menson June Schwartz Bert Rosenkrantz PROOFREADING Morris Feiertag Irma Schiff Edith Osrowitz ADVERTISING Estelle Lippman—Treasurer Faye Kashefsky—Secretary Rose Bendit Ruth Kovaler Rita Lang Frances Diamond Audrey Mazer Barbara Tiplitz Olive Braelow MAKE-UP OF THE LEGEND COMPOSED BY IRA GISSEN ADVISERS PEARL VOGEL DAVID BUCHAREST BERTHA I. RIGHTER ALICE SALTMAN Pago Sixty-eight EDITORIAL BOARD AND THE LEGEND STAFF Page Sixty-nine Thanks for the Memory Thanks for the memory Of fun in study hall. Of football games in fall; It took us long to get a team, But we have one after all— Oh, thank you so much. Thanks for the memory! That O. B. A. event; The hop that came and went; We'd like a whole lot more of them. But our high school days are spent— So thank you so much. Many's the time students argued. And many's the time teachers threatened, But we had fun, and no harm was done. Oh, thanks for the memory! The glee club and the band; They both deserve a hand. They helped to make our stay here Enjoyable and grand— Oh. thank you so much. Thanks for the memory! That hot dog lunch at Syd's, The place to meet the kids, To talk of things from soup to nuts Including the prom bids— Oh .thank you so much. Thanks for the memory! The twirlers in review, Sagamore summons, too, And when the late bell sounded, How to our seats we flew— Oh, thank you so much. We kicked and we groaned about test days, And we never cared much for learning, But now that our school days are over, We'll do our work, and never shirk. Oh, thanks for the memories! They're many more we know, But now we have to go. We're awfully glad to leave here, And yet, it grieves us so. We'll come to visit you some day, Now so long and cheerio— Oh, thank you so much. Dorothy Osowitt Pago Sovonty PATRONS OF THE LEGEND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohon Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Steiner Mr. and Mrs. M. Newman Mrs. Ruth Blum Mr. and Mrs. L. Lippman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lang Mr. and Mrs. K. Rubin Mr. Edward Ottenstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy Mr. and Mrs. H. Tesman Mr. and Mrs. Nieburg Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman Miss Katherine Lee Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kovaler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feiertag Mr. and Mrs. J. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein Dr. and Mrs. A. Rados Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkelstoin Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Werbel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher Mr. Samuel L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groenspan Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. A1 Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Harris Perkcff Compliments of G. J. M. Mr. Clem Graifer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zwoig Mr. Warhaftig Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Rouse Mr. and Mrs. S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. H. Tzesor Mr. and Mrs. Max Drill Mr. and Mrs. Malamut Mr. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Salzman Mrs. Yotta Kurtzman Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Edolston Arnold D. Schwartzberg. M.A.M. 3 c Mr. J. Slkiri Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Handler Corp. Howard N. Schwartzberg Mr. and Mrs. E. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Douglen Pfc. Arthur Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman Miss Gwen Simon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Avergon Mr. and Mrs. Max Henig Mr. Warren H. Scden Mr. and Mrs. I. Krisiloff ' Mr. and Mrs. Mumsir Mr. and Mrs. Postal Mr. Wm. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Max Sender Compliments of H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pilzer Mr. Herman Friedman Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lux Mr. and Mrs. Abe Press Mr. and Mrs. A. Bragman Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Landow Mr. and Mrs. A. Watstein Mr. G. F. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. S. Kobetz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Osowitt Mr. and Mrs. James Pilla Mrs. A. Yablonsky Mr. and Mrs. Morris Panltch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litz Mr. J. V. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurtzman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Samsky Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blumo Mrs. Theodoro Silver Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brokofsky Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Denburg Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Tolvin Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Abe Fildman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolfe Mrs. Carmen Carias Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barton Mr. and Mrs. Cy Negrod Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. R. Glickman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dolinko Mr. and Mrs. W. Traitman Mr. and Mrs. N. Meranus Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poliak Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brownstein Mr. and Mrs. B. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Beer Mr. and Mrs. M. Arthur Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Spector Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oschwald Mr. and Mrs. Forgash Mr. and Mrs. E. Weissberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Marrish Dr. and Mrs. M. Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. J. Bornstoln Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lee Mrs. Ida Berger Mr. Woingast's Per. 7 I. R. Class Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Biber Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wagnor Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stem Mr. and Mrs. A. Denholtz Mr. and Mrs. N. D’Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Leo Borger Mr. and Mrs. E. Hadley Miss Jewel Pack Mr. and Mrs. Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris Marilyn Rosenberg and Gloria Singer n. William L. Glickman Mrs. Max Vogel Miss Pearl Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Max Lehrhoff Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kalfus Mr. and Mrs. M. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hilf Compliments of a Friend Page Sevonty-two JEWELS William Cohen Irene Dudley Estelle Lippman Audrey Pivnick Sylvia Kolton Rosalyn Diamond Alan Meranus Bette Godlkopf Ira Findelstein Doris Rosen Martin Friedman Rosalyn Cohen Renee Wachtel Norman Greenspan Judy Posner Ethel Kurtzman Stanley Portnow Claire Meyler Sandra Goodman Anita Panitch Rosalyn Gruber Lawrence Berns Rosalyn Levy Claire Berger S. Schwartzberg Arlene Gartler Pearl Klein Marilyn O'Desky Marilyn Swirsky Barbara Wolk Martin Rubin Marilyn Friedman Annamae Prince Renee Zwillman Leo Plevy Ethel Oakes Ed Axel Lenore Miller Arlene Menson Marjorie Hand Mary Grunt Janet Itzel Eugene Stein Roberta Rothwachts Roger Darling Edward Kotler Marilyn Press Arthur S. Silver Ruth Horrowitz Therese Naughton Beverly Traitman Francis Kucharski Doris Laskowitz lean Deuchler Rita Axt Edith Ossowitz David Rosen Robert Ossowitz Barbara Biber Leroy Goodman Carol Biber Harry Akron Michael Biber Edythe Lehrohoff Claire Zuckerman Thelma Schapiro Carole Ellen Goldstein Gloria Topper Rhoda Chesler Pago Sovontythroe Compliments of Studio of Photography 15 W. PARK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-6109 For quality portraits that are characteristically you By Appointment Only Co nip (intentA of THE FIRST AND THIRD PERIOD GLEE CLUB Pag© Seventy-four Compliments of MISS COBEY'S 4A HOMEROOM, ROOM 213 D D tel® 3 cq 2 © O © •b! C .i= O o D ooo § So 2 g 23 C -? 3 § c3l 8 2o O ,C C uj Shirley Kurland Dorothy Lee, Mary Silva Mae Davis, Olga Feschuk a o E-S 6 £ © a x '£ -5T T3 W T3 „ C £! © 11 o£ 2 c © © c , (1) 7; c O cc .£ Gloria Madris, Arlene Menson 2 Lenore Miller. Estelle 'E o s 3 a, c © „ 9 c o a is •si w 63 3 © u O o „ © c 2 © © -c c -C 6 .2 3 3 © :• w UJ Marilyn, Friedman Prince © Marilyn O'Desky 18 E— C o 11 11 Gloria Topper, Mirriam o§ 3 Silberman, Blanche Trinker Compliments of WILSON SUPPLY COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. GLASS-EISENBERG Meats and Poultry Orders Delivered 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone WAverly 3-1237 BERKELEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1079 BERGEN STREET Cor. Lyons Avenue NEWARK 8. N. J. Insured Savings - Home Mortgages For Better Clothes Shop at MORRIS'S 364 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Page Seventy-five Crescent Photo Studio Inc. Hollywood Has Come To Newark! Cresent Photo Studio, 835 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., which has set photographic styles in Northern New Jersey for 37 years, has obtained the services of MAURICE OF HOLLYWOOD as Photo Director. MAURICE will glamourize you by applying regulation Holly- wood style film make-up, and, if necessary, completely restyle your hair before using the latest in modern Hollywood Photo- graphic equipment to produce the most glamourous photograph you've ever had. Prices are moderate. By Appointment Only. Telephone MArket 2-9898 Studio Hours from 9:30 to 5:30 p. m. Pago Seventy-six fJ3e. t WJisheS front the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947 to the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1946 Pag� Sovonty- ov©n Phone MAkret 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Sporting Goods Dependable Athletic Equipment and Apparel at Reasonable Prices. Boys' and Girls' Gym Suits and Sneakers. ROOM 211 outfitters Weequahic High School Athletic Teams FISCHER'S ESSO STATION Washing - Lubrication - Batteries Tires - Accessories 30 HALSEY STREET (Near Central Avenue) NEWARK. N. J. 24 Hour Service 179 CHARLTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. Good Luck Bigelow 3-8116 MRS. A. PINKERTON'S HOMEROOM 125 RUTH SATSKY Best Wishes Antique Jewelry - Silverware - Gifts MRS. CORA HARRIS' HOMEROOM 127 67 BALDWIN AVENUE NEWARK. N. I. Best Wishes Compliments of MISS ANITA QUINN'S HOMEROOM 107 L. SCHIMEK WAverly 3-9697 MODERN CANDY CO. Cigars - Cigarettes • Tobacco 386 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 207 Page Seventy-eight The 2A Class GRADUATES OF JANUARY, 1948 Page Sovonty-nino THE GANG OF 319 BIDS FAREWELL! Doris Anderson Rita Lang Marilyn Avergon Audrey Mazer Ed Axel Jerry Minion Rose Bendit Lawrence Morris Edith Bornstein Ethel Oakes Olive Braelow Nettie Perlmutter Frances Diamond Lillian Persons Barbara Eisenberg Frances Rappaport Morris Feiertag Audrey Reed Don Freedman Bert Rosenkrantz Angela Giordano Irma Schiff Irma Goldstein June Schimek Pearl Kalfus Murray Siegel Marvin Kaplan Harriet Spingam Burton Klein Mariln Swirsky Ruth Kavaler Barbara Tiplitz Sheldon Weiss Bigelow 3-4358 MASON OPTICAL SERVICE 118 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 5. N. J. Business Res., 96 Hoddon Ter. BI. 3-5975 Phono BI. 8-0846 ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING MR. PUSTAI. Owner MAX KASHEFSKY 368 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Sanitary Registered WAverly 3-8433 Plumbing, Heating and Steamfitting Furniture Repairing and Remodeling and Finishing Sheet Metal Works French Polishing All Work Guarantee i 184 CLINTON PLACE 208 PRINCE STREET So Long!! NEWARK 3. N. J. Jack and Bob Winter Watstein Pag© Eighty (Lomuiimenh of THE 4B CLASS Pago Eighly-ono KING SOLOMON New Jersey' Leading Jewish Cemetery and Memorial Park Serving Essex, Bergen, Passaic and Hudson Counties and Greater New York Public Service Bus No. 112—Newark, to Passaic passes 1 block from cemetery MEMORIAL PARK PLAN No Tombstones Bronze Plaques Only Each grave is uniformly marked with a 12x24 Bronze Plaque which costs only $35, completely installed. The Cost of Stone Monuments is entirely eliminated; Four Grave Plots $212.50. All Plots sold with perpetual care at no extra cost. Termed as low as $5.00 per month with no carrying charge or interest. In Stone Monument Section 4 Grave Plots at $150 with Perpetual Care Included KING SOLOMON CEMETERY. CLIFTON. N. J. PAssaic 2-5646 COMPLIMENTS OF H. Jerome Sisselman MERANUS MARKET 1112 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 3-8138 EDWIN L. HADLEY Roofing 357 PESHINE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-two C.omniintenti the Class of June, 1947 Pago Eighty-throo TOWN DRESS SHOP Drosses oi Individuality Opon Evenings 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WEISENBACKER BAKERY 427 AVON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. P. B. LEVY. Inc. Est. 1880 HALSEY. Comer ACADEMY STREET Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Phone WAverly 3-3876 GALLOPS MARKET Fresh Fish - Fruits and Vegetables Also a Complete Line ol Dairy and Groceries 425 HAWTHORNE AVENUE RELIABLE FURRIERS. Inc. B. HORWITZ Repairing - Remodoling • Garments Mado to Order 417 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-3949 Est. over 25 years WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. Hardwaro - Paints Janitors' Supplies 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALL WEISS FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF D. B. M. ___________________________ MOE'S DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT For Good Hot Pastrimo or Corned Beef Sandwiches 326 Chancellor Avenue Newark, Corner Summit Avenue New Jersey RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORES PHILIP SKURATON, Reg. Ph. 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WA. 3-2380 Max Feldman, Mgr. S. FELDMAN CLEANERS - DYERS Cold Storage - Rug Cleaning 239 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9606 WAverly 3-9869 HALEM'S Confectionery and Luncheonotto Circulating Library - Newspapers Greeting Cards - Periodicals After the Show or Game Rofresh at Halem's” 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-four (Somniimenti of the Class of June, 1949 Pag Eighty-five HARTDEGEN Now Showing the NEW WEEQUAHIC Rings - Pins - Keys To Graduates of Weequahic High School and parents, we offer an oppor- tunity for exceptional and extensive savings on your Graduation Gifts. COMPLIMENTS OF The Home of Blue White Diamonds Since 1864 HARTDEGEN 917 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. Open Evenings, Next to Rialto Theatre Watches - Jewelry - China - Glass - Silverware - Trophies - Greeting Cards 4B Class Homeroom 304 Phone WA. 3-2028 J. TOLVIN SON Wholesale Fruit and Produce COMPLIMENTS OF SUNOCO GASOLINE STATION PEDDIE STREET. Cor. Hillside Avenue NEWARK. N. J. 239 LESLIE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. SAM MISTRETTA WA. 3-4083 MENSON'S MEAT MARKET ISADOR MENSON, Proprietor Phone Bigelow 3-18SS PRIME BEEF CO. SAM FRIEDMAN 453 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 416 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. SAM HINKES Pago Eighty-six 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 WILLIAM C. COPE, President KINNEY BUILDING BROAD and MARKET STREETS Newark, N. J. Page Elghty-sevon Phone MArket 2-3000 COMPLIMENTS OF H. S. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. WALD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. Radio Repairs - Hobbies - Records 275 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BEST PROVISION CO.. Inc. GOOD LUCK! DEEDS CLOTHES 80 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. MORRIS WATCH REPAIRING 81 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-7923—7924 COMMERCIAL PAPER BAG CO. 106-108 MULBERRY STREET Corner Clinton Street NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY and FRANKLYN COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE 986 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Pago Eighty-eight Compliments of Homeroom 309 Alex Bibi Sanford Pollack Robert Block Miriam Rados Harry Blume Milt Larson Gerold Brokofsky Dorothy Richards Bettina Carias Sondra Rosenblatt Morris Dolinko Sanford Roth Elliot Goldstein Milton Sabin Julius Halpern Bert Schneider Morton Henig June Schwartz Carol Hirsch Max Newman Clara Hirsch Jean Schekner Richard Horowitz Joseph Stern Betty Horwitz Morton Suckno Eleanor Kleinbeck Sande Wische Richard Lazaar Jerrold Shaw Phil Lustig Henrietta Wolf Robert Wohlman COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Homeroom 204 3B Homeroom 200 • Pago Eighty-nino C omplimentd from THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1948 GOLDFINGER'S Furniture - Gifts Interior Decorating 233 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-4190 STANDARD EXTERMINATING COMPANY 252 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of MR. and MRS. PHILIP SAMPSON AND DAUGHTER WAverly 3-1489 D. SILVERS. Inc. Bakery 445-7-9 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. P. Walensky NEWARK ELECTRIC MOTORS 101 ELIZABETH AVENUE Motors: Bought - Sold and Repaired Electrical Appliances for the Home Formerly of 197 Clinton Avenue Page Ninety Mrs. Blum's Homeroom 123 Obedience is the password Noted in our room, Except on various occasions. The place is like a tomb. Weequahic should be impressed and Enlivened by our spirit No one can deny, Though at times, it's hard to hear it. Young and old rejoice That we all have achieved the grade, Hard though it was, Records though we've made. Enough has been explained; End of a goal attained. R. WEINSTEIN Compliments of SYDS A FRIEND 'Bye Now For the Tastiest Sandwiches On the Hill Margie Eunice Cookie Betty Inge Phono WAvorly 3-1088 Still Famous for Franks and French Fries LEED DRUGS JULIUS SILK. Ph.G. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Cor. Walnwright Street NEWARK. N. J. Opposite the Campus Compllmonts of The Weequahic Sport Shoppe Sport Clothes Our Specialty 385 CHANCELOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Ninety-one J vs! 'lAJiilci from THE FREIMAN FAMILY FROM THE STAGE CREW ALUMNI Frank Scheininger Bob Simandi Alfy Meyers Tommy Cavicchia Herby Fischer Max Newman Ray D. Gold Bert Rosenkrantz COMPLIMENTS OF 214 MORRIS GOLDSTEIN UPHOLSTERING 179 PESHINE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Boat Luck to the BRADUATES MR. and MRS. H. KOLTON and BARRY Pago Ninoty-two MArket 2-2614 JOSTEN'S World's Finest Class Rings Official Manufacturers of Weequahic High School Rings Division Office GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Compliments of THE AD FINEM CLUB Compliments of Florence Cohen Gloria Madris Phyllis Cohen Thelma Meranus Arlene Gartler Phyllis Schaffer MR. and MRS. I. HORWITZ Torchy Schneiderman MArket 3-1215 A. F. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Best Wishes to Our MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ALMA MATER Bought - Sold • Exchanged Repairing • Plating - Teaching Shirlee and Gloria Schwartz 62 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Fage Ninety-three KOTHIN FELDMAN LEHR ROTH BIBER LEVY GOODMAN FISHER LIBOVITZ MURIEL M. TRACHMAN FINKLESTEIN STONE SEBOLD GREEN GROSS KENT PETERS FOSTER KOTKIN SCHWARTZBERG DIAMOND VOGEL SILVER CITRON GOLDSMAN LIPPMAN KASHEFSKY OSTROWITZ LIMSKY MURIEL G. WASSERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF S. STEINBERG H. WETTER N. BORODINSKY R. KOLKE ROOM 203 A Democratic Home Room F. MISTRETTA J. SHER I. GREEN H. GREENBERG MR. N. LEMERMAN Pago Ninoty-four ANNA-MAE Home-Made Chocolates 336-338 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Opposite High School NEWARK. N. J. FOR PURITY AND ACCURACY FRED W. JUNG Prescription Druggist 541 CLINTON AVENUE Comer Farley Avenue NEWARK, N. J. To L'-ok Ycur Bost Bring Your Clothes to RATINER'S Cleanors and Dyers 532 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 302 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. BUCHAREST'S HOMEROOM. 110 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 308 COMPLIMENTS OF DREISER'S 278 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SIDNEY WOLINSKY Memorial Foundation COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY M. GILLET Professional Courses for Executive Positions Spanish-English Secretarial Course Spanish Stenography Commercial Spanish Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Executive Secretarial 34th Year Day or Evening NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1019 BROAD STREET Mitchell 2-0480 Pago Ninety-five CLASS C • Compti imen THE OF JANUARY, 1949 Congratulations from SEPTEMBER. 1945 COMPLIMENTS OF 106 ARNOLD M. LERMAN JUNE B1BER SYLVAN H. SARASOHN MARTIN R. SCHWEIB JOAN DAVIS KENNETH KRUGER IRENE R. KLEIN HERMINE C. MEINHARD LORRAINE SKLAREY HELMA P. HEILENDAY Pag© Ninety-six CONGRATULATIONS! We made it—we hope you do too. 4A CLASS K'DETTS WAvorly 6-11S2 S. LANDAU BOBBY MICKEY 5c-10c-$1.00 and up Department Store ESSIE OLLY Completo School Supplios SKEETS RICKEY 392-94 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS FELD MR. and MRS. LOUIS COHEN AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF . COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. ISADOR MENSON H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. E. S. O'DESKY MR. and MRS. FRED WALTER Pago Ninety sovon COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEEQUAHIC DINER Compliments of JAYS Wearing Apparel 739 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9615 MARTHA GOLLIN MARTH-ETT DRESS SHOP 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BENJAMIN GINSBERG Real Estato and Insurance 207 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. SAMUEL PETERS AND SONS ATLAS VENDING COMPANY ELIZABETH. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF AUDREY GOODMAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREENFIELD FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF THE KRIEGSFELD FAMILY Page Ninety-eight BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-4150-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Page Ninoty-nine Foreword • “Life is real! Life is earnest!'' We heartily agree with Longfellow. After spending four years pre- paring for our future work, we've learned that there is no Superman who will arrive at the last minute armed with the answers to a test for which we didn't prepare; that there is no Prince Charm- ing who will escort Weequahics Cinderellas to the Senior Prom; and that there is no Beast who will he transformed into the handsome Prince by Beauty. But as we go about our daily routine, we are constantly striving to reach the goal of complete happiness, each one guided by his own standards. With this thought iti our minds, we have at- tempted to portray ourselves and our classmates in the roles of legendary or supernatural char- acters removed from reality, in a world of make- believe—with the hope that not only through these pages but to the end of time, they will reach their goals which will enable them to live hap- pily ever after”. • Just as Cinderella's fairy godmother helped her when she needed aid. so has Marion M. Wyckoff, grade adviser of the class of June, 1946. come to our rescue whenever we needed advice. Her deep MARION M. understanding of the problems confronting high school students has enabled her to guide us WY CKOFF through our years at Weequahic toward a desired goal. The fairy godmother’s magic wand could have been no more effective than Miss Wyckoff’s warmth, helpful assistance, and desire to further our individual aims. We sincerely appreciate her fine work. Assistants to Principal • I hope that good health, common sense, and intelligent citizenship will be your permanent possessions in a changing world. MAX J. HERZBERG The Faculty M | HERZBERG ........... CONSTANCE D. BOWERM N •ROBERT M. COLEMAN CARRIE R. LOSI ......................Principal .Acting Assistant to Principal .........Assistant to Princifrat ..............I trail Counselor Rullt K. Blum Joseph Grulxrr James B. Hawley Mathematics Shir lev Kahn •Bessie M. Orr Alma G. Pinkerton Ernesi Rantit ci •Sylvia Rullkcss •Saul Sci l Sarah M. Wood English WILLIAM LEW IN Julius C. Bernstein •Marie R. Bernstein David Bucharest Eugenia W. Chosney Emma . Conrad Frank A. Del.isi Mary A. Eaton nna Gerher Irving |. Goldlx-rg William I). Herron •Harold I.a Penna •Hannah I.itskv Commercial JOHN R BOYLE ........................ Elizabeth L. Baker Mice F. Gobey Arthur B. Darrah F'ay R. Gen net Samuel II. Korcy Nathan Ia. inerman Blanche S. Marger Bertha I. Righter Flelma P. Heilendav •Dina A. Hirsch I aura M. Isscrman Harry J. Jcllinck .Chairman Marie F-. O'Connor •C.hristina Russell Muriel B. Y’andcrhoof • Eva Vogel Pearl Vogel Marion M. Wyckoff .Chairman Edward E. KoIk-u Ernest W. Sell lee William C. Sillier Ixrna S. Steinholt •Mary N Swinncy Lillian 1.. Tobin Margaret S. Archer George F. Bowne F.lizalicth L. Clements Eli alx'th L. Cutlrivs Industrial and Fine Arts •Herman Hol man Helen G. Jacobs William B. Mayer Henry Melnik Anita A. Quinn Alice Saltman •Esther Schechter Philip M. Wagner Health and Physical Educa lion CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Chairman Henry F Donn Helen M. Maynard Ethel A. Revnolds Cora C Harris • Regina K. Ma aita William FI. R« se. Jr. •William F. Hofcr Eleanor M. McHenry Harriet Shapiro Arthur Lustig Marion Wohlfarth Language ELMER W. TRIESS ....................................Chairman F'mest P. (.olx-ille Hortensia Balare o • Maltel M. Patton M. Evangeline Keefe Ruth J. Cummings Ixola L. Rummer •Roliert l.owenstein • Edith CL Glucksman Oliver H. Salxdd Carl Morrow F'lizabeth Undritz Science CARL I. HCNKINS ........ David A. Bernev Ha el J. Brcithut F May Bullock Walter Fusenlierg Virginia M. Beard Max Rirnhaum •Anne Block Charles Brodskv Benjamin Epstein •Ix is M. Hutchings Ann S. Murray Social Science l.orna R. Flint •Martin Green Helen Johnston Sadie Rous Jennie N. Twardus .Chairman Ruby M Odell Nathan Sillierfeld Marion L. Stine ’inccnt J. Lopping Murray I’Her Jennie Van Beyer Bessie Warcnreich David E. Weingast At nncx In the service of his countrv — A. Walter Ackerman. In Memoriam Isaac K. Ellis • The class of June, 1946, wishes to ex press its sorrow upon the passing of Isaac K. Ellis, our beloved friend. His death has personally affected all of us who knew him; for lie was a real teacher and comrade, a counselor and a wit. Our loss is great; the loss to those who will never know him is inestimable. Our 4A Teachers Elizabeth L. Clements “She that is slow to anger is of great understanding.” Elizabeth L. Cuttriss “Arts which I lov’d, for they urere thine.” Benjamin Epstein Satire and sense. William D. Herron ■'.duration begins with poetry.” Edward E. Kobetz Good company makes the way seem shorter.” Samuel H. Korey So malice in his mind.” Nathan Lem MERMAN “My wit is thine. Carl Morrow “A sense of reason, a sense of right.” Bertha I. Rigiiter The law of kind- ness is on her tongue.” Pearl Vogel All for love, and nothing for re- ward.” Dedication • Peace, the dream of centuries, the fruit of a thousand long-fought wars, is ours once more. Not long ago we were engaged in a war with a hitter enemy whose objective was world domi- nation, to he won by the oppression and enslave- ment of peace-seeking people. Ruthlessly the Axis smashed its way to a short-lived victory over the path of broken bodies, the rubble of bombed cities, and the blood of civilian men, women, and children—but finally met disaster. It failed —at last—failed because it had no estimate of the courage and the strength of people who wanted to be free—a bulwark too powerful to be destroyed—one which brought crashing defeat to an insatiable obsession, the desire for power. In humble gratitude, we, the class of June. 1946. dedicate our Legend to this hard-won peace in the hope that this time it may be ever- lasting. These Foolish Things Remind Me Of 'Weequahic To the tune of “These Foolish Things Remind Me of You” A book report that everyone is tracing, I he pretty girl the football team is chasing. Our graduation rings, These foolish things remind me of you. The lower gym and how we hunted for it, Our senior year I’m sure that we enjoyed it. The lawn so green in spring. These foolish things remind me of you. Four years, that fly—it's over soon, But one thing never ends. The kids we met and all our friends. Before a test the way we cram and scheme Ignoring teacher as we sit and dream, The hope the bell will ring. These foolish things remind me of you. The girls that come with pin curls when it’s raining. Our O.B.A. events so entertaining, Our dance band playing swing. These foolish things remind me of you. Assemblies with Mrs. Archer on the stage. As Mr. Herzbcrg reads a Bible page. The way the Glee Club sings. These foolish things remind me of you. Kids come—they leave, but you remain— A symbol to us all. In summer, winter, spring, and fall. The fact that lunchtime is our favorite hour. The (hem lab with a smell that’s always sour. Our football cheers and screams— These foolish things remind me of you. The fellow of the year—a football hero, Like Levey, Stacher, Safier, or Shapiro. Their praise the cheercrs sing, These foolish things remind me of you. Sixth period when the school steps draw a crowd, Or standing in study when we talked out loud, Lockers filled with photos of Bing. These foolish things remind me of you. IN MEMORIAM Betty Chodakowsky Her ways were all of charity And few could go above hers: She strove to ha west good iu life By doing things for others. We mourn the loss of one so dear. Who from our ranks was taken. Just when the great slef was so near— Was heaven e'er mistaken? Class Officers IRENE KLEIN 130 Watson Avenue ’’Non? knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise'' Secretarial Montclair I Class President; O. B. A. Council, Vice-President 7: SA Vice-President: Book Club. President I: Glee Club -I. � : Honor Society 5. 6. 7. and 8: Tutoring. 5.6. 7. and 8; Student Council I. 2. 5. 6. and 8; I shoring Stall 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. and 8; Bowling Club 2: Soft Ball 6: legend Stall 8; -IIMA Hop 7: Prom Committee Vice Chairman 8; Dramatic Club 3; Voiles Ball Club 2; Junior Red Cross Club 2: Sagamore 2. 4: Contemporary Club 6. ELLIOTT A. SAMUELS 196 Kerr Ave. He is so f ood that no one can he a better man College Preparatory Rutgers Student Council I. 8; FooiIkiII 3.5. and 7; Track 4 and 8; Ba ehall 6: I Vice President: 4A Prom Committee 8; Chess and Checkers I; Bowling 2; IB-4A Hop Committee. ROSA I AN A. KLEIMAN 420 JcllilF Avenue But they whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather honey from a weed. Civics Mandl School, N. Y. Sagamore 2. 3; Camera Club Treasurer; Badminton Club 2: 4A Class Secretary. RENEE WACHTEL 78 Maple Ave. No matter what may happen, whatever may befall. I know I'm mighty glad I'm living, that is all. C.P. Ohio University Student Council 5. 6. 7. and 8; Class Treasurer 5. 6. 7, ami 8; Legend Stall 8; filtering 4. 5. 6. 7. and 8; Badminton 2. 4. 8; Sagamore 8; Volley Ball I; 4B-4A Hop Committee. Page Thirteen PAUL ARNOLD ABELS 208 Avon Avenue A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men Red Cross Clui� I ami 2: Saga- more 3. I. 5. 6: Band and Or- chestra 3. -I, 5. 6. 7.8: Glee Club 4. 5. 6: Stamp Clui� . 6. 8; Chess and Checkers 5. 6. Cl . N. Y. U. SANDRA ALPER 279 Wcccpiahic Avenue A little noiseless noise among the leaves (dee Club I, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6; Saga- more 7. 8. C.P. N. Y. U. LORRAINE RU III RAI.SII 264 Goldsmith Avenue The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good Sagamore 2. 3: Archery 3: (dec Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 7: German Scien- tific Club 6. C.P. U. C. L. A. CHARLOTTE H. ALKSHMCK 841 South 18th Street ‘A small body harbors a great soul” General Clerical Ups ala EVERETT BALSAM 233 Schley Street He silent and safe; Silence never betrays you Photographs Club I: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Dance Band 7: Band 3. 4. 5; Public Shak- ing Club I. 2. C.P. Columbia MYRA BAMBERGER 5 Pomona Avenue You smile, and lost in dream- ing. I cannot say a word Sagamore I: Badminton 2. Business Drake GEORGE BAMDAS 463 Pcshinc Avenue Men of few words are the best men Cross Countrv Ctvic ANNE RITA BASS 109 Watson Avenue Sweet-tempered, small, and cute, Her gracious manner is in no dispute Red Cross 1. 2; Photoplay I: Sagamore Inspector 2: Calumet 5; Glee Club 8; Prom Committee 8. Secretarial DAVID E. BAUER 15 Fabyan Place Of manner gentle, of affection mild. In wit a man. in simplicity a child” Sagamore 3. 4. 5. 6: Inspector 7, 8: Calumet Home Room Agent 7. 8; French Club 5. 6. 7: Boy's Ushering Staff 6. 7. 8: Legend Staff 8; Scrap Drive Home Room Agent 5. 6. 7: Legend Adver- tising Manager 8. C.P. N. Y. U. ROLAND D. BARA III Waimvright Street Much water goeth by the mill that the miller knowelh not of Outdoor Patrol I. 2. C.P. University Oe Connecticut LENORE BATEMAN 75 Grumman Avenue Beauty is truth, truth beauty— that is all Ye know on earth and all ye need to know” Badminton 2: Bowling I. 2. 3: Ushering 7: Softball 4; 4B-4A Hop Committee 7; Legend Staff 8. C.P. University Ok Pennsylvania STANLEY BAUER 75 Maple Avenue Cupid is a knavish lad Thus to make a female mad Thomas A. Edison Science Club 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club President 7. 8; Biology Club President 7. 8; Biology Club President 7: I' R. A. 4: Chemistry Club President I: legend Staff 8. C.P. Rutgers University Page Fourteen ZEI.MA BAUMAN 360 Kccr Avenue ••Her smile, like the sunshine, Paris into many a sunless heart Student Council 8; Softball 8: Badminton 2. I. 6; Prom Com- mittee 8; Calumet 2: Gym Club r : Hobby Hall Volleyball I. 7- Gbn. Cler. Tout: Coburn ROSI.Y.N' II. BKIM 82 Schuyler Avenue She left no little things behind. Excepting loving thoughts and kind Annex News I; Ass’t Editor-in- ch icf 2; Calumet 5; Kditoii.il Board 6: Managing Editor 7; Editor in chief of the lx gend 8. C.P. Boston University MONA R BENGELSDORF 29 Clinton Place “My tongue is the pen oj a ready writer Annex News Editor-in-chief 2: Reporter I; Sagamore inspector 2. Student Council .r . 6. 7; Gym Club 5: Archery Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 6, 7: Calumet Reporter 3. I. 5: Art Club -I. 5: l-egend Staff 8. C.P. V ANSAR MIRIAM RACHEI. BAYER 62 Cypress Street Sweeter also than honey and the honey combs Greek Club 4. 5: Creative Writ- ing Club 4. 5: French Club 4. 6: Dramatic Club 6; Hebrew Club 6. Civic DIANE RENDER 307 Renner Avenue She never yet teas foolish, yet was fair Montci.air State Teacii� r’s Junior Red Cross 2: Sagamore 3. � .6; Volleyball I: Band and Or- chestra I. 2. 3. I 6,. Civic ALLAN M. BERGER 326 Renner Avenue True wit is nature to advan- tage dressed; XVhat oft was thought but ne'er so well ex- pressed Track 4: Orchestra I. 2; Saga- more 4: Baseball 3; Contempor- ary Club 2. C.P. University Or Vermont MARTIN FI. BERGER 50 Kccr Avenue ' The greatest source of pleasure is variety Biologs Club 3. 4. 5; Chess and Checker Club. C.P. Newark University PHILIP M BERMAN 219 Hanshury Avenue Far may we search before we find a heart so manly and so kind Sagamore I. 2: Annex News 2; Math Club 5. 6; Photographs Club I. 2: College Choice Club 7; Legend Staff 8. C.P. Newark University MIRIAM BETMAN 261 Ix’high Avenue It is tranquil freople who ac- complish much. Bowling 1. 2: Archery 3. Secretariai Kansas State JANET SYLVIA BERGMAN 723 South 11 th Street Knowledge comes hut wisdom lingers Red Cross Club I J2; Sagamore I; Salvage Committee I; j. A. C. G.'s Club. Secretarial HARRIET P. BERNHEIM 109 Hillside Avenue A perfect woman, nobly plan- ned, To warn, to comfort, and command Library Staff 3. 4; Basketball Club 3, 5; Badminton (Mub 4. 6; Athletic Secretary 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. College Prei University Of Miami THELMA BILLET 103 Holnson Street Xot much tall — a great sweet silence Aviation Club I; Biologv Lab- oratory 4. 5: Sagamore 6. Gen. Cler. Page Fifteen ELSIE BLACKMAN 353 Lyons Avenue 'Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face R«1 Cross I. 2: Legend Adver- tising 8; Chairman of Refresh- ments for I IM A Mop. Civic RI'TH J. BLANKER 83 Summit Avenue Sever idle a moment, but thrifts and thoughtful of others Honor Societs 7. 8; Baseball -1; Rowling 3: Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4. 5: Badminton 2. 4. 8; Bond and Stamp Salesman 5. 6; I uioring Stall 7. 8: Volley Ball I. 7 C.l CORNF.I.I I NIVFRSITY ELAINE Bill MAN 238 aims right Street '•Horn, let it run away. Live a life and live it gas (fowling Club 1.2: Annex News I. 2: Sagamore I. 2. 3: Badmin- ton 1. 3: Secretary to Mr. Schneider. Sfcrktariai. Rfrkii.s MILTON BLANK 188 Schley Street A quiet friend and good student Footl all 3; Basket ball 2. Civic ROSALYN BLASENSTEI 1052 Bergen Street Her eses are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too. Tier dusks hair.” Badminton 2: WHAMS 2. 3: Baseball 3. SFCRI I ARIAI. RITA BLUMENFELD 211 Renner Avenue Charm is a gift of the Cods Bowling 1. 2: Badminton 2: Cheerleading 3. I� . 7. 8; Saga- more I. 2. Bl SIMM I'RATr IRIS J. BOBKER IBS Schuyler Avenue A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personalils” Student Council 3. 6. 7: Red Cross Club: Badminton 2: Bowl- ing 1. 2. Civic SANFORD M. BOLTON 62 Summit Avenue Xow he was ruddy, and withal of a handsome countenance and goodly to look to! Con temporarv Club 1: Chess Checker 2: Chemistry 2: Saga more 3. 4; Bowling Club I. 2. CP. N. C. E. DOROTHY BREESE 755 South 12th Street For never anything can be amiss. When simpleness and duty tender it Civic BETTY . BOLAND 108 Dewey Street As a while candle in a holy place. Such is the beauts of a southful face“ Calumet I Aping Staff 2: l.ibrarv Staff 3. (•I v Ci.ir. ( oi l ic.F Si ion Hah BEATRICE BRAVMAW 885 South 15th Street A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance Bonds and Stain| s 2. Sfcrftariai. JERALD A BRESSMAN 86 Hedden Terrace Though I am young I scorn to flit on the wings of borrou'ed wit” Student Council I. 2: Patrol I: English Club I: Biologs Lab. I. 2. 3. 4: Sagamore I: Bowling Club I. 2. CP. Havirf'ord Page Sixteen SHIRLEY BRODNICK 135 Maple Avenue The silence often of pure in- nocence, Persuades when speak- ing fails Civic Business (•I.OR IA BRODY 172 Renner Avenue Enough if something in our hands have power. To live, and act. and sene the future hour Bowling Club I; Jr. Red Cross Club I. 2; Sagamore 2. 3: Base- ball 3. 5; Circulation Staff. Cal- omel 7. 8; legend Advertising Staff 8; 4IMA Hop 7. C.P. BURTON BROOKS 8 Fallen Place A silent, shy, peace-loving man. He seemed to fiery partisan Ringers Univ. Col. of Pharmacv Library Staff 1.2. C.P. NAOMI B. BRODSKY 55 Chancellor Avenue 'The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells Bowling I; Sagamore 3; Soft- ball I. C.P. Ohio State U. CAROL BROMMER 279 Goldsmith Avenue Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment Library Staff 1. Secretarial CLARENCE E. BRUNNER 796 So. Ilth Street He profits most who serves best Sagamore 4, 5. 6; Student Coun- cil 5. Business Rider ROSALYN BURSTEIN 156 Wccquahic Antic Virtue is the truest nobility Sagamore I. 4. 7; Bowling 3. 5; Badminton 6; Dramatic Club. Secretarial Pratt MARCE. BUTTERWORTH 104 Wainwright Street A safe companion and an easy friend Sagamore I; Volley Ball Club 5 7: Red Cross. Secretarial JEAN E. CHALEFF 131 Lehigh Avenue Will the modem florist's tri- umph, Look so fair or smell so sueetT 4B 4 Hop: Ushering Staff 7. 8: Printing Club 7: Year Boot Staff 8; Sagamore 2: Yollcv Ball 1. ? 5: Badminton 2. 4. 6; Baseball 4. CP. THELMA BUSHMAN 97 Schley Street She that is thy friend indeed She will help thee in th need Glee Club 2. 4, 3. 6. 8; Library Staff I. 2. 3: legend Typing Staff: Jr. Red Cross Club I. 2, 3. 4: Sagamore 3. CP. THOMAS H. CAV1CCHI.A 57 Keer Avenue For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loxal nature and of noble mind Track Team 6. 8: Stage Crew 6. 7. 8. CP. N. Y. State Ranger School MARTIN BLAIR CHASE 474 Hawthorne Avenue Just at the age 'twixt box and youth; IIAm thought is speech, and speech is truth Sagamore 3 4- College Club: In- tramural Basketball. CP. N.CE Rhode Im or Sr n Agr SnrnUn . ROX CHERNt'S 195 Shepard Avenue “Life u’iihoul sfxtrt is not life Football 3 J . 7: Student Coun- cil 5. 6. 7 8.: Track -I. ti. 7: IB 4A Hop Committee: 4 Prom Committee; Glee Club 8. Blsiniss Ruhr Coub.1 MARVIX Oil RF.I-STEIN 80 Custer Avenue “To mourn a mischief that is Itast ami gone. So the next u-a to draw new mischief on (ilee Clui� I. 8: legend Staff. Prom Committee. C.P. Franklin Marshall Col. FRANCES COHEN 16 Wcecptahic vennc Sugar and spice and every thing nice. That's what this girl is made of Civic Miami RHODA CHESLER 387 I-rslic Street One of the attractive things about the flowers is their beautiful reserve Student Council 7: Sagamorr; Red Cross Clul ; Calumet II. R Representative: Biology Club; Science Club. CHARLES COC.IV.ZA 82 Baldwin Avenue Merrily now. my little man Live and laugh as boyhood can' C.P. MAX COHEN 294 W. Runvon Street He speaketh not: and xet there lies a conversation in his eyes Rimvfm U. S. Navy JUNE COOPERBERG 535 Hawthorne Avenue “A disposition sweet end fair. Plus steadfastness and a friendly air Sagamore 2. Civic X. Y. U. ELAINE CRADDOCK 251 Pomona Avenue You’ve pleasant ways about you The kind that wins a friend“ Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Badmin ton I: Ixgend Year Book Staff 8; Courtesv Council 2: Volley Ball 2. Secretarial Wesleyan RICKEY DASCHE 50 Stanley Avenue Whose virtue and general graces speak. That which none else can utter Civic ROBERT B. COOPERM X 62 Custer Avenue His speech is slow, his thoughts sublime. His words are long, his marks are fine Contemporary Club 1. 2. 3. 7. 8: Sagamore 1.2 6.. 7: 'I rack 8. C.P. Cornell NORMA DAN JS 5 Wainwright Street Oh: infinite inrtue. comest than smiling. From the world’s great snare wrought Sagamore 2: Library Staff 2. Civic N. Y. U. ARLENE DAMS 290 Pomona Avenue So joyous, blithe, and full of grace, as Heai’en had lent her all its face Sagamore Patrol 2. 4: rcherv 3 7: Softball 4. 6. 8: Badminton 8; French Club 1. 2. C.P. N. Y. U. Page Eighteen RHODA DAVIS 4SO Leslie Street The witty jest, the fiei tient smile make her friendship well worthwhile Sagamore S: Badminton Cluli 2 4. 6: Basketl all Club 3. 5: Arc� � cry Club 2. 3. 4: Bowling Club I. 3: Softball Club 6; Legend Staff 8; Red Cross | 2.. Sf.crftariai. Mon fi im. HELENK DENIU RC 98 Vassar Avenue Her virtues are many, her faults are few. She always doer well what she starts to dir Student Council 7: Orchestra I 3-7: Whams Treasurer) 6. 7: Calumet H. R. Agent 5. 0. 7: Dramatic Club 0. 7. 8; Band 3. 4; Tutoring Soviets 7. 8; Prom Committee 8; Proof Reading Editor legend 8: Science Club 5: Sagamore 2: Badminton 2. 4. 6: CP. X. J. c. SAI L L. DENNISON 207 Keer Avenue “Ever let the fancy roam; Pleasure never is at home” Math. Club 5. 6; Photographs Club I. 3: Sagamore I. 8; Prom Committee. C.P. Dt m ELLEN DEMI A XCH V K 362 Avon Avenue Full many a flower is born Ic blush unseen Voiles Bali 7. Cl S. Cl IK. JORI N W. DEMIOL T 197 Wecquahic Avenue Knowledge, the u'ing where with we fly to heaven Biologs Club 2. C.P. M svs. Sisi� Coi. for Fori.sis WILLIAM ROBERT DENNY 48 Homestead Park There is honesty, manhoitd A nd good fellowship in thee Track; FiMitliall I. 2: Literal's Staff. Gr . C.iIk. Srrov Hau R EL DIAMOND 343 Avon Avenue “It’s nice to be natural When you’re naturally nice Student Council 5. 6; Sagaimm i. CP. Coi. or Piiarsiao FLORENCE DLIGASH 72 Stecher Street (iirls have curious minds and fain. Would know the end of everything Bowling Club 1. 2: Basketlial Club 2. 3. Bimmss Ritui s SHIRLEY DOCGLAS 162 Mapes Asenue .4 daughter of the gods, divine- ly tall. And mast divinely fair' Boss ling 1; Cshering Staff 4. 5 7. 8. SrCRFTARIAL M RIF. DI CECCO 8|| So. 18th Street Her voice was ever gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman (-afeteria 1.2. Civ On. LEON RI I_ DLl'GITCH 175 Mapes Asenue There’s a time for tome things and a time for all things. A time for great things and a time for small things Student Council I. 2: Sagamore l ulgr 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. CP. Newark T. EVELYN F.DELMW 821 South 18th Street Xoble in every thought and deed Stamps and Bonds I. CIS IT Trsas ARNOLD M. Eli RICH 108 Schuyler Avenue We grant, although hr had much wit, llr was very sure of using it Annex New Spores Stall I; Edi- tor of Sports Stiilf 2: Student Council I; Student Court I; Baseball 6. 8. C.P. Anti oat EILEEN I.RM AN- 71 Grumman Avenue Her air, hrr mannrrs, all who saw admired: Courtrous though coy, and gentle though retired Honor Society 6. 7. 8 Sec. 8: Tutoring 6. 7. 8 Charge of tu- toring 7; Student Council ti; Sagamore 7; Calumet 6. 7; Thomas . Edison S«. Club 5: Red Cross 3. I Vice Pres. 4; Home Economics Club 3: Span- ish Club 7; Volley Ball 1-7: Bad- minton 2-4. C.P. Cornf.ij. LILLIAN FELSF.NFEI.I) 361 Badger Avenue Her only method of attack was pleasantness Library Staff; Soft Ball. Gf . Ci.fr. LORR NINE ENGLANDER 128 Custer Avenue Her air was so modest, her aspect so meek. So simple, yet sweet, were her charms Larratory Inst, of Mfrchand. Red Cross I. 2: Bowling I. 2: Inhering Staff 7. 8; Home Econ- omics 7. 8; Advertising Staff of Legend. Gfn. Cm. FAY FANG 786 So. 18th Street She goes on hrr way and bothers none Hebrew Club; Camera Club. Gen. Clfk. Beth Israfi. Hos. EVELYN JEAN FINGER 200 OslKirnc Terrace A bit of mischief, a bit of fun Always as cheery and bright as the sun. Ushering Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Bowl- ing Club I. Civic Traphagax Sciiooi. of Fashion GEORGE SHELDON FINKEL 43 Nairn Place 'Twas the flash of intelligence gloriously waking a glow on the cheek of the noble and good. Student Council 8; Sagamore 2: College Club 7: Chess and Checker 5; Legend Staff 8: Photographs- Club 2. C.P. RtrTCFJtS RUTH FINN- 332 Wainwright Street Blue were her eyes as fairy flax Student Council 6. 7: Red Cross I: J. A. C. K. S. 3: Sagamore 2: Stamp Agent 7. 8; Bank Audi- tor 8. Sfcrftariai. HERBERT FISCHER 117 Scheerer Avenue He teas a good man and a fust Calumet Agent I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8; Stage Crew 5. 6. 7. 8: An- nex News 1. 2: Sagamore S. 4. C.P. NORMA FINKELSTEIN 248 Vassar Avenue To see her is a picture. To hear her is a tune. Sagamore I. 2: (dec Club. Sfcrfiariai. Bfrkii.s H AR RI E l M FISCHBACH II Patten Place What is the tise of speechT Silence were fitter C.P. Newark U. MARTIN FLEISCHNER 250 Leslie Street His talk was like a stream which runs with rapid change from rocks to roses Contcm| orary I: Basketball 1.2 7. 8; Student Council I. C.P. N. Y. U. Page Twenty MURRAY FORMAN 759 Smith 16th Street I’ve watched my duty straight and true and tried to do it well Band and Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Aviation Club I. 2: Prom Com- mittee. Business ALEX FREIBERG 370 Peshinc Avenue There is no prince or prelate I emry, no, not one Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Chess and Checkers 1: Track 4. Gen. Clerical Newark U. MARTIN M. FRIF.DMAN 308 Renner Avenue For he lives twice who can at once employ, the present well and ev'n the past entry” Aviation I. 2: Sagamore 2: l.r gend Ad. Staff 8; French 2. C.P. N. Y. U. CYNTHIA J. FRANK 670 Clinton Avenue A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Archery Club I. Civic Barrizon JULIA FREIBF.RG 370 Peshinc Avenue Go where she will, the wise woman is at home. Her hearth the earth, her hall the azure dome Soft Ball. Gen. Clkr. NORMAN H. FRIKDMAN- 246 Clinton Place So much is a man worth as he esteems himself Track Team 2. 3; Sagamore 1.2 Business U. S. Arm NORMAN S. FRISH 145 Lyons Avenue He is a gentleman from soul to crown; Clean favored and im- perially slim Camera Club Pres. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Legend Photography Editor 8. Civic IRA CERSTF.L 389 I.eslic Street The people praise him for his virtues Student Council 5-7: Chess Club 3: Aviation Club I. 2. C.P. Cai„ Inst, of Technology HERBERT GLATT 64 I-ehigh Avenue 'They please, are pleased .they live to get esteem: Till, seem- ingly blest, they grow to what they seem Student Council 7. 8; Annex Council President 2; Bond and Stamps 5; Sagamore Patrol 2. 5: Glee Club 2. C.P. University of Newark AUDREY L. GEREXDASY 305 Goldsmith Avenue There is no courage hut in in- nocence. Xo constancy hut in an honest cause Gf.n. Ci-ER. JACK M. GIESF.R 203 Shephard Avenue Thy greatest help is quiet Aviation Club 1.2: Photography Club I. 2: Ping Pong 4. CP. N. Y. U. AUDREY G. CLICK 46 Bock Avenue A sweet attractive kind of grace: A full assurance given by looks“ Archery 3. 4: Red Cross 1. 2: Badminton 2. 4. 6; Calumet Agent 3: Stamp and Bond Rep- resentative 3. C.P. Tore Coburn Twenty-one I.OIS GLICKMAN •14 Vassar Avenue Her face is sweet, her thoughts are kind A finer girl is hard to find Bowling I. 3; Student Council 2: Inhering Staff f . 7: I.at in Club 2: Red Cross ( ltd. I: Cain met Circulation 5. f . 7: Archers 7: Sagamore 8. C..l University of Wisconsin JANICE I.. COFFMAN 209 Avon Avenue The style is the woman herself Gen. Ciir. Drakes ROBERT M. GOLDBERG 289 Schley Street. The u'isest man could ask no more of Fate: Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. Track 4: Cross-Count rv 5; Calu- met Homeroom Agent 8. C.P. Rutgirs STANLEY GLUCK 485 Hawthorne Avenue And. certainly he was a good fellow Bi sineas New York University MARLIN GOLD 11 Treacy Avenue ‘ It is almost a definition of a gentleman to say he is one who never inflicts pain Sagamore 2. 3. 8; Hebrew Clul: 2: Glee Club I. Collect Prep. Rutger RUTH GOLDBERG 14 Goodwin Avenue A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world Badminton C lub 2 .4; Voiles Ball Club I. 2. Secretarial BERL B. GOLDFUSS 54 Lyons Avenue “Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertaking Student Council I. 2: Sagamore Court Judge 2: Honor Societv 7. 8; Tutoring 7. 8; Bio. Club 3 4: Legend Staff: Prom. Commit- tee: Sagamore I 2. 7. C.P. Haverforu College THELMA LOIS GOLDSTEIN 453 Jelliff Avenue She beguiles with talk, the slow moving hours Annex News I. 2: Red Cross Club 2: Bowling I: Camera Club 2. Gen. Cler. MOE MILTON GOI.DY 20 Farley Avenue Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow: The rest is all but leather or prunella' Student Council 2: Math. Club: Science Club: Calumet Agent: Bond and Stamp Agent. C.P. Nwk. Engineering 0 Page Twenty-two CHARLES A GOLDSTEIN 1031 Bergen Street Laughing and talking all tht day: lie always has something funny to say Sagamore 3: Ins| ector 4. 5. f . 7 8; Ticket Collector. Basket Ball 5. t . 7; Band 1-8 inclusive. C.P. University of Penn. BETTY COLDWATF.R 49 Demarest Street Good manners and soft words have brought many a serious thing to pass Sagamore 2: Red Cross 2: Stamp and Bond gent 2. 3. 4. Bt mness UPS A LA BEVERLY GOLT 484 Jelliff Avenue Do you not know I am a woman? When think. must speak' Badminton 4. f : Bowling 3. 5; Bond and Stamp Agent 3; Sag amore I. 2. 3. 4. Inspector 4: Art Staff of legend 8; Voiles Ball 7: Clothing Clinic 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4. 5. f : Science Club 5 Dramatic Club 5. C.P Parson- SHELDON GOTTFRIED 38 Trcacy Avenue After all is said and done. It's best to «nr a little fun Civic Newark U. HAROLD S. GREEN BAUM 229 Wccquahic Avenue If a man he gracious and cour- teous to strangers: It shows he is a citizen of the world Band 3. 4. 5, I� . 7. 8; Sagamore I; Calumet Agent 5. 7: Courier Council I. Annex. Civic Newark University RUTH GREENSPAN 352 Seymour Avenue Pretty to walk with, wittx tc. talk with, and fdeasant, too. tc think on Volley Ball I: Jr. Red Cross I: Sagamore 7; Legend Staff 8; W'liams I� ; Ushering Staff 7. 8 C.P. Georgia University SEYMOUR L. GREI 75 Vassar Avenue Rebellion is not Basclrall 3. 4. Civic Newark Col. of MIA . GREENS LEIN 23 Schuyler Avenue Behind her quiet voice Lies a kind heart Bowling Clui� I. 2: Sagamore I Gvm Cluli I: Volley Ball I; Bad minion 2. Gen. Ci.ir. 123 Nyc Avenue O braiw new world That has such people in it Annex News Editor I. 2: Saga more 3. -I. � . 7; Football 3. 5. 7: Dramatic Clui� 2. 3. 4. «i. C.P. University of Penn. JEANE I I E GROSSMAN 347 Hawthorne Avenue She mixeth studies and sports And mixeth both well Biology I al . Staff I. 2: Biology Clui� I. 2: Calumet Agent 8: Ix-gend Advertising Staff 8; Bas kcthall l : Orchestra 1-8: Saga- more I: Badminton 5: Thomas V Edison Science Club fi. C.P. Panzer Coujece ROSLYN GRUBER 95 Summit Avenue And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words Sagamore 1-7: Bowling I: Bail niilon 3: Swimming: Horseback Rilling. C.P. Bickneu. BETTE DIANE HAMMER 215 Pomona Avenue And more than wisdom, more than wealth. A mens heart that laughs at care Student Council 2. 0: Feature Editor of Annex News; Annex O. B. A. Representative: Twirl- ing: Archery 3; Drum Major- ette: Sagamore I� . 7: Ushering 5 t ,7. 8; Badminton 2. 4; Soft hall 4. I . 8; Volley 1. 5. C.P. Pembroke LUCILLE GROSSMAN 219 lxdiigh Avenue ” II ilh sparkling eyes and charming smile: She goes on making life worthwhile Student Council 7: Bowling I 2: Sagamore 2. 3: French Club I. Civic University of Miami Al l N GRUNDFAST 197 Clinton Avenue We'll show ’em in deeds Civic U. S. Navy ELEANOR MARIE HARRIS 7til South 17th Street Always pleasant, always kind Always charming and refined Secretariai Page Twen ty - th tee SELMA HENDLER 93 Pomona Avenue Some women. I he few .have charm for all Red Cross Club I. SECRETARIAL Berkeley Bus. Soiiooi MILTON HARRIS 75 Stccker Street Marin� lose a scruple of this sport me be boiled to death with melancholy and Orch. 1-8; Track 2. 4. Com m it tee. HAROLD HERSHBAIN 277 Hawthorne Avenue He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty Baseball G. 8. Civic Pratt RAYMOND HECKF.R 383 Hawthorne Avenue The silent man is the wise man Legend 8. Business N. Y. U. GERALD BERNARD HERBST 204 Renner Avenue This fellow’s of exceeding honesty French Club I; Aviation Clul: 2; Contcmporv Club 6.. C.P. Ruk.ho HARRIET T. HERR 257 Chadwick Avenue Simplicity is charm Art Club 3-5: Cafeteria Service C'lub 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Camera Club 7; Hebrew Club 4, 5. 6 7; Glee Club I. 2. 6; Home Economics 8; Contemporary Club 8. Civic N. Y. U. JANE I). HEYER 832 South 16th Street “ When resemble her to thee. How sweet and fair she seems to be Ushering 5 6.; Head of Usher? 7. 8; Glee Club 4. 5; Basket ball 3. 7; Bowling 6. C.P. N .Y. U WILLIAM S. HIRSCH 133 South Thirteenth Street Just the right combination of all that is fine Bowling Club. Civic Newark U ADELE GENE HOFFMAN 243 Hansbury Avenue She moves like a goddess. And looks like a queen French I: Bowling I. 2; Horse- back Riding 2. Civic University of Indiana MITZI E. HEYMAN 68 Steelier Street Let her be as she is; if she may- be fairer, 'tis the better French 1. 2: badminton 2: Val- ley Ball I: Student Council 8; Bonds and Stamp? 7. 8. C.P. Newark U. ENA JUNE HOENIG 43 Hansbury Avenue If to her share some female errors fall, l.ook on her face, and you'll forget ’em all Badminton 5. 6. 7: Twirling 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Basketball 3. 5. 7: Volley Ball I. 7: Drum Major- ette 7. 8; Ushering 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. C.P. Buckneli. ELAINE G. HONIGFELD 183 l.ehigh Avenue There is no beautifier of com- plexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not ftain around tis Archery 3: Bowling 1; Badmin- ton 6; Sagamore 2. Civic Tore'—Coburn School of Fashion Page Twenty-four ROSLYN HUDSON 215 Seymour Avenue A winning smile is a great asset in women Student Council 1; Sagamore 1; Gym Clui� I. Civic ZELDA ROSLYN INSDORF 957 Madison Avenue Silence is more musical than any sound” Gen. Cler. FLORENCE JERUSKY 93 Watson Avenue Your eyes blued depths are lifted with love and friendships stirred Library Staff 1: Bowling Club 3. Skoutiariai. ALBERT LEON ICHEL 275 Ixhigh Avenue “liven Cod lends a hand to honest boldness” Student Council f : Sagamore 1. 7; Public Speaking Club I: Con- temporary Club I; Math. Club 5. CP. Columbia U. GLORIA ISENBERG 1588 Wainwright Street O, thou are fairer than hie eve- ning air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars Badminton 2; Sagamore 1. 2; Annex News 1.2; Student Coun- cil 6. 7. 8; Prom Committee 8; Band and Orch. 3. 4. 5. fi. 7, 8; Cheer Leader 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Business Upsala MELVIN JUFFE 300 Wainwright Street Mine teas a joke for the ages; Full of intricate meaning and pith” Student Council 3: Calumet 3. 4; Legend 4; United Nations Club. CP. RITA L. KADF.N 47 Parkview Terrace '.Vo gems, no gold she needs to wear She shines intrinsically fair Archery 6; Legend Staff 8; Sport's Editor 2: Sagamore 3-7; Latin Club 2: Ushering 6. 7; ( aluniet Circulation 5. 6. 7. CP. Bryn Mawr Coixf.ce HERBERT F. KAISER 3(3 Huntington Terrace “Thy wit is as quick as the grey- hounds moireth; it catches” Legend 8; Calumet 5. 7. 8; Aer- onautics I; Advertising Circula- tion: Photographic. CP. New York University HOWARD KANF.NOISER 12b Hansbury Avenue Hr who is content ran never he ruined I-atin Clul 1-2: Chess ;:n l Checker Cluh I; Math. Club 4. V b. 8; Circulation Staff 4. 5. 6: Science Clul : Crvptographv Club See. 2. C.P. I j nt.it IIVRRIF.I KAIM.W 42 Schuyler Avenue A sweet, attractive kind of grace Rowling I: O. B. 2: Bad- minton 2. Bt mm.vs r.WARK IMmrmii MARY KARANASOS 3b Wolcott Terrace A shy spirit in my heart that comes and fives Sagamore 2. 3: Jacks 3. Sm ki iariai. MINNA II KAPHAN 259 Schley Street Oh, make us happy and xou make us good Bowling I. 2: Red Cross Club I. 2: Whams 3: Calumet gcnt 4: Badminton Club 3: Archery 3. Civic Jirmv City Mratc At. Cr . MARII AN B. KAPLAN 217 Oslrome Terrace hair tresrss man's imperial race ensnare, and heaulx draws us with a single hair Howling 1. 2: Badminton 2. 4; Student Council I: Sagamore I. StCRKIARIAI. RlDFR JOSEPH KAT . 39 Rose Terrace On level lines of woodwork stand ,Mv hooks obedient to mx hand Student Council f . 7: Calumet Circulation Staff I: Prom Com- mittee: Honor Society «: Tutor- ing 8; Sagamore I. C.P. Franmjn and Marsiiai.i. STANLEY KATZ 107 Dewey Street The spirit of thee shall teach me speed Varsity Track 2. 4. 0. 8; Track Captain in 8; Sagamore I. 2. 4: Hebrew Club 3: Intermurals 5: football 7: French (ilub I. 2. C.P. Onto Statk PHYLLIS FLORENCE KAY 217 Osl� orne Terrace ReautX of style and harmony and grace and good rlixthm dr- frend on simplicity Sagamore 1.2: MELVIN LEW KAI FMAN II � Pomona Avenue One man with a dream at pleasure shall go forth ami com uer a crown Student Council 1� . 7; Pres. Latin ( ini. 2; Public Speaking ( lub 2: Chess and Checker Club I: Math. Club 4. T� : Circulation Staff Manager l b: Circulation Staff 2: Vice-Pres. Public S|K-aking Club; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4. fi 7: Science Club 4: War Bond and Stamp gent 7. 8. C.P. Wiiarton Him mss Scttnoi DORIS HARRIETT L. KESTENBAUM 201 Pomona Avenue So spring nor summer beauty hath such grace as have seen in one autumnal face Sagamore 2: Badminton 2; Hob- by Club 6; Creek Club 6; Bas- ketball 7. • C.P. University of Wisconsin MELVIN KIRSCH SSS Lyons Avenue 'The voice of the schoolboy ral- lies the ranks: ‘Play up! Play up! And play the game'! Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Sagamore 1. 2: Contemporary I. 2; Track 3. 4. C.P. U. Richmond R YMO l) K KIRSCHBAl M 7 Heddcn Terrace All who joy would win must share it. Happiness was born a twin. C.P. Army NORMA J. KIBRICK 142 Goodwin Avenue All must be in earnest in a world like ours Sagamore 5; Glee Club 2: Calu- met 8. Civic N. Y. U. ROSALIND KIRSCH 351 Keer Avenue The heart benevolent and kind C.P. ROBERT W KIRSCH BAUM 7 Hodden Teracc •' 11'« is folly unless the wise man hath the keeping of it Art Club: Projection Staff 2. 3. Gen. Cur. Maine MARILYN JEAN KLEIN 102 Schuyler Avenue She is as fair as the beautiful snow. II ith an eye like its crystals, a heart like its glow. Annex News 2: Sagamore 3. 7: Dramatic Club 3: Bowling 3. 5: Ushering 5. � . 7. 8; Badminotn 2. 4: Legend Staff 8. C.P. Bfavf.r JOANN J KORB 596 Clinton Avenue (Irace was in all her steps. Heaven in her eye. Calumet gcnt. I. 2. 3.: Wains Club I: Ushering Staff I. 2. C.P. OLGA KORNUl 207 l.cslic Street High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Sagamore 2: Photoplay 2: Home Economics 7. 8. Gen. Cl.� R. Bosiox IMvrRsm EUGENE KLEINER I 9 Schuyler Avenue Life is short, and cate will come, So while you're young have alt your fun. Bond and Stamp Agent 3. 4. 5. I� . 7. 8: Sagamore . 5. 7: Circula- tion Manager, nncx News 2: Track 4. 8. ( I VIC DON M.D S. KORNFELD 189 Jcllifl Avenue And o'er that dark, broad brow were wrought, the intersected lines of thought. Sagamore Judge 6. 7: Chitf Judge 8; Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; De- bating Society 5. (i; Public Ad- dress System I. 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Clul; 5. 6. C.P. CORNF.1.1. EDWARD KOTLER 47 Bayvicw Avenue A true friend is a friend for- ever. Student Council I: Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Official 5. 6. 7. 8. Civic Page Twenty-seven ANITA PHYLLIS KRANTZ 998 Bergen Street Here ways art ways of pleas- antness.” Bowling Clui� I; Sagamore 2. 4: ). B. A. Secretary I. 5; Red Cross I. 2: Calumet Typing Staff: JAACS 1. Secretarial MARION L. KRICKUS 210 Avon Avenue “The epitome of charm and peace. Pleasing of manner, pleasing of lace.” Business Bikm.i.y College HOWARD KROHNKNGOLD 82 Goldsmith Avenue Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes.” Cross Country 5. 7: Sagamore 8; Basketball Mgr. 3. 5. 7. C.P. Rutgers GERALD JOSEPH KREEGER 529 Clinton Place Yet leaving here a name. I trust, That icill not perish in the dust.” French Club I. 2: Science Club 6; Chess and Checkers 3; Ex- ecutive of Student Court 6: Legend Staff S; Dramatic Club 8; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 6. C.P. ITmv. ok Pennsylvania BELLE KRIEGMAN 53 Dcmarcsl Street With lovely smile and laughing eyes. Her every wish she'll realize. Library Staff. Annex; Red Cross Club. Annex; Sagamore Annex 2. C.P. Paine Hall College KENNETH R. KRUGER 825 South 12th Street Books hear him up a while, and make him try to swim with bladders of philosophy. O. B. A. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Tutoring 7. 8. 6; Science 5; Biology 3. 4; Lab. Asst. 4. 5. C.P. M. I. T. MABEL L. KUNZE 760 South 17th Street Who wears a look of bash ful- ness, more truly is trusted.” Secretarial MIRIAM LANDEW 14 Belmont Terrace Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality plus and all the rest” Calumet Staff 5; Calumet Circu- lation Staff 6. 7. 8; Ixgcnd Art Staff 8; I Council; Bowling Club I; Hebrew Club 5. 6; Saga- more I. 2: Red Cross Club 1. 2. C.P. Montclair ANITA G. LATTEN 380 Seymour Avenue Oh! Woman! lovely woman! S'ature made thee. To temper man. we had been brutes without thee.” Ushering Staff 6. 7. 8; Legend Staff. C.P. Tobe-Cobcrn SHARON KURTZ 106 Aldinc Street Good humor is priceless.” Student (Uuincil 5, 6; Bond and Stamps 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Glee Club 2. 5. 7. 8: Health Club 5; Ush- ering 6. 7. 8. Secretarial Trenton State State Teachers MORTON LANGBORD 317 I-eslic Street Living nature, not dull art. Shall plan my ways and rule my heart. Student Council 2. 8: Band and Orchestra 3 years; Red Cross Club Vice President 1. 2: Paper and Salvage Representative; Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7: Assist- ant Inspector. Business Army JANE A. LEAHY 255 Chancellor Avenue The Lady Jane was tall and slim, The Lady Jane was fair. Freshman Sagamore: Hobby Hall 6. Secretarial Page Twen ty -eigli t iliis, a monarch. Photography I; Annex News 2: Football 5. 7: Sagamore 8. C.P. Newark U. SHIRLEY I. LEVIN 149 Grumman Avenue A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge, de- lightful. and with good- natured. Badminton 2: Basketball 3: Bowling 2: Softball 4. 6; Hobbv Club 6; Archen 3. 6; Sagamore 6. 7. 8. Civic Panzer DORIS LEW 83 Wainwright Street ••Dazzling eyes, a fie ft that's rare A smile so charming beyond compare. Majorette 7. 8; Twirling 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Debating 3. 4. 5; Court Secrctarv 8; Contemporary Club 5: Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Saga more 3. 4; Legend Staff: Soft Ball 8; Dramatics 8; Ushering 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. C.P. Panzer i.i such time — be- guiling sf ort. Cheerleader 5. F . 7. 8; Band and Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 1, 2: French Club 1.2; Stage Crew (Annex) 1,2; Intra- murals 8; 4B-4A Hop Commit- tee 7; 4A Prom Committee 8; Dramatic Club 3; Scrap Drive (FI. R. Agent) 6. 7. C.P. New York University ROSLYN HONEY LEVY 211 Chancellor Avenue A child of our grandmother Eve. a female: Or. for thy more sweet understanding, a woman. Red Cross Club 1: Dramatic Club 2: Volley Ball 7: Hobby Hall 6; Prom Committee: Pho- toplay; Radio Appreciation. C.P. Bcckneu. ROSE LICHTENSTEIN 105 Johnson Avenue Honest fame awaits the truly good. Greek Club 3: Slide Rule Club I: Stamp Agent 2; Calumet Agent I. ROS A LEE LEBOWITZ 31 Leo Place I am not of that feather to shake of) my friend when she must need me. Sagamore 8. Civic SONIA J. LEIB 41 Wainwright Street Eiiery joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Archery 3. 4: Prom Committee; Red Cross Club I. Civic Feac.en Sc.iioql of Drama SYLVIA LEBOWITZ 257 Goldsmith Avenue Intermingle—jest with earnest.' Band and Orchestra 4. 8; Bon and Stamp Agent 5. 7; Sagamou 2. 3: Photography 2. Civic ANNETTE LEISTEN 297 Meeker Avenue R OLD MORTON LEHMAN 62 Lehigh Avenue And still they gazed: ant the wonder grew. That one small head carry all he knew. Honor Society 6. 7. (Pres B. A. Council 7. 8; D« Team 5. 6: Chess and C I. 2 (V. Pres.) 3. 4: O- I. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 2. News I. Feature Editor temporary Club I. 2. C. P. Harvard o Nor fate, nor chance, nor any star command. Silence and failure—naught but your hand. Calumet 4. 5; Edit©! 7: Calumet Circulation Staff 3, 4. 5. 8. 7: Literary Editor—legend 8; Bond and Stamp Agent I. 2; Latin Club 2: Whams 4; Red Cross I 2: Sagamore 4: Dramatic Club 5: -Softball 5: Annex News 2; Col- lege Choice Club 7; Club. Page Twenty-nine ELLEN I). II LINDAIER 885 Hunterdon Street Fairer Ilian longue can namt thee Glee Club: Howling Club 2: Volley Ball I. C.l . J. State Teachers Cotlege WILLIAM MORTFN LISKF.R 103 Osborne Terrace Patrol I. 2: Math Club 5. 8: Contemporary Club 2. C.P. Newark Coijege or Engineering HOWARD STANLEY LI BIN MXRGULIS (.oldsmitli Avenue fairest garden in her looks. her mind the wisest books. Cornem. Behind a frowning Providence. She hides a shining face.” Stamps . • Bonds I; Waste Paper Rep. 3: Calumet Agent 8; Sec. to Mr. Boyle 3. Secretariat Washington School of Se ri lariea Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Glee Club 4; Volley Hall 7: Softball : Lshcring Stall 7. Se(.re 1 ari ai Business ROBERT JOHN LORFLLO 313 Fabvan Place lie was quick mettles when he went to school, so will he be in execution. C.P. Colombia I'niversitt 79 Stcchcr Street If there’s another world, he lives in bliss; If there is none, he made the best of this.” Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8: Orches- tra 1. 2: Band. 3. 4. 5: Jr. Con- temporary I. 2: Track Team 8: Chemistry Club 2. C.P. JOHNS Hoi-kins Hniv. TERESA A. MET GER 778 South 13th Street If she was tall1 Like a king's daughter. If she was fair? Like a morn in' o’ Max.” Paper Salvage 7: Hobln Club 6; Csiiering Staff 7. Secretariat Business ISABEL M. MEYER 184 Maples Avenue In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Ushering Stall 5. 6. 7: Circula- tion Stall of Calumet 7. 8; Ad- vertising Stall of la-gend 8; Howling Club I. C.P. Ann-Reno School ALFRED LEO MEYERS 29 Hansbury Avenue For what is virtue, courage, wit In all men but a lucky hit.” Stage Crew. 4. 5: Projection Stall 6. 7. 8; Public Address 7. 8; Re- ording Staff ( : Camera Club 2: Science Club; Cross Country I. 3: Track 2: IB Council. C.P. JOYCE .ELDA MEYER fiO Lyons Avenue Such individuality can nex er he copied.” Red Cross Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5: Volley Hall I; Calumet Agent 7. 8; Assembly Council 7. Secretariat Parsons Page Thirty I'HII.II' MKYKRS 121 Keer Avenue 'Full of fuu ami mischief loo. Doing things hr shouldn’t do.” Sagamore I. 2. 3: Calumet Agent 2. I. Civic Stevens Inst,ok Tecii. ELEANOR Mil I I K 2b8 W. Runyon Street In quirt and ronfidrncr shall he your strength. Volleyball 6. (.i n, Cijcr. b.XRb.XR MINOWI I 118 Ixhigli Avenue ’Only the actions of the fust Smell sweet and blossom in tin dust. Student Countil I; Legend-Lit- erary; nnex News Secretary; Calumet Representative. C.P. Riiom I si wi State II RKY II MIX 489 Jelliff Avenue A square set man and honest; And his eyes an outward sign of all warmth within.” Contemporary Club 1. 2: Saga more I; Stamp Agent I. 3. 1. I� . 7. 8. C.P. Newark IMvERsm ALMA MILLKR 193 Goldsmith venue ller modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose ftelps be- neath the thorn. ss'i Sagamore Chief 7. 8; Saga- more Court Secretary 5. I� ; las. Council 5. 8; Ass t Sagaim e In |K ctor l : nncx New Sagamore 3. 5. C.l FRIEDA MILS I KIN Wolcott Terrace A smile we all know whet dimples show. Howling Girl Hobby ( In Stamp and bond Xgent 1.2: K Cross Club 2; I’ing I’ong Club Hadminton Club 2. SlC RI IARIAI. SAMUEL MONASTF.RSKV •118 Jcllilf Avenue And tame your mind to mirth and merriment W hich bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Xviation Club I. 2; Sagamore 2; baseball 8. Gen. Ci.ir. BARBARA I MOOR I 747 So. IOiIi Street Merrily, merrily shall live now, t'nder the blossom that hangs on the boitgh. bowling 1.2; badminton 1.2.3; Sagamore I. 2. 3; Volley ball 1. 2. Civic American Academy ok Dramatics XI I RI D MOSKOXX I I 44ft Jelliff Avenue The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one. May hope to achieve il before life be done.” Ill SINE� DANIEL MONT 131 Watson Avenue Thought is deeper than all speech. Track and Field I. 2. C.P. Panzer DAM I I I) MOR LINES 315 Goldsmith Avenue Xo fidget atid no reformer, fust a calm observer of ought and must.” Annex Patrol I. 2: Chief 2: Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4. 5. : Legend Staff 8; Honor Societ v fi. 7. 8; Tutoring ( ; Calumet 3. 4: Print- ing Club 7: Contcmporarv Club 2: Math Club .X . Pres.) 6; Biol- ogy Club 3. C.P. Kncinekrinc JOHN DUBOIS NEF.FUS 834 So. 12th Street 'How e’er il be, it seems to me. ’Tit only noble to be good. Calumet Circulation 2: biology Ijb. Assistance I. 2: Chess and Checkers 3: Track 8. C.P. Rutcers Page Thirty-one ANITA F. OSMAN Huntington Terrace cautious, self-control is wisdom’s root. Cross I; Badminton 3. 5; I: Advertising Staff. Prom Committee 8; 4. Newark State Teachers SELMA PARIS 141 Wainwright Street “Lay aside life—harmless heavi- ness and entertain a cheerful disposition. Civic FRANKLIN S. XUSBAUM 521 Clinton Place Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendliness name the friend. Student Council 8; Honor So- 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Saga- 5. 6; ('.ontemporary Club Dance Band 6. 8; Orchestra 3. 4. 5, 6. , 8; Symphonic Lafayette AUDREY ORDOWER 41 Aldinc Street Tranquility! Thou better name Than all the family of fame. Thomas Edison Science Club 3. 4. 5; Experimental Biology Club 1. 5. 6. 7: Student Council 5, 6; Library Staff I. 4; Chemistry Club 2; Sagamore 2; Laboratory Staff 4. 5. Civic Uiyaea EUGENE I. OSTERWEIL 889 South 16th Street “He has a smile for every friend. And a friend for every smile. Baseball Manager 4: Victory Corps I. C.P. Newark U. SHIRLEY LOIS PARKER 203 Shephard Avenue “The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness. Ushering Staff 2: Bowling Club 1. Civic SEYMOUR PEDINOFF 223 Schuyler Avenue “A man in all the world’s new fashion planted. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Annex News 1, 2. C.P. F. M. LEO PLEVY 456 Clinton Place A friend to all. a foe to none. Greets all the same and slights not one. Sagamore I. 2. 3; Calumet Agent 2. 3. 4. Civic Steve vs Inst, of Tecii. SURITA POLANSKY 186 Pomana Avenue Ready of heart, and read of hand, Well spoken, sweet, and true!” Biology 2. 3: Sagamore 3. 4; Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. C.P. SEYMOUR PETERMAN 57 Willoughby Street “Full well we laughed, with most and greatest glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 (In- spector 7. 8): Proj. Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 (Chief 7. 8): Band and Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 (Drum Sergeant 8); Red Cross 1. 2. C.P. N. C. E. NAT T. PLISHTIN 121 Chadwick Avenue “If wishes would prevail with me, Your purpose will not fail with thee. Swimming 5. 6. C.P. Miami U. JEROME S. PORTNOFF 17 Stengel Avenue A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. Stamp Agent 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Photo 2: Chess Checkers 2: Sagamore 1. 2. 8; Band 6. 7: French I. C.P. Wharton Page Thirty-two MILDRED M. RESNICK 66 Watson Avenue A happy breezy person who is welcome everywhere. Bowling: Sagamore; (lire Clui� Gen. Cm . n. Y. IJ. SANFORD A RESNICK 25 Bock Avenue Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined; Often in a wooden house a gold en room tee find.” Aviation I; Track 4. 6; Annex News. C.P. RUTGFRS ALAN HUGH RACIII.IN 797 So. I2lh Street Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Track 6. 8; Basketball 5. 6: Class Council 6. 7; Salvage Club 3. 4; Printing Club I. 2. C.P. Rltgf.rs AI.I.YN ABBY RAIKEN 35 Wolcott Terrace What is the worth of anything. Hut what the hafrpiness 'twill bring? Sagamore 3: Track 4. Civic Coi.umria HANNAH REMSTEIN 176 Renner Avenue She doeth little kindness which most leave undone. Sagamore I; Home Economics Club 2: Glee Club 2: Red Cross I. Civic JANE REMLLLER 849 South I5ih Street She moits a goddess and looks a queen. Sfcrftariai Pratt STANLEY LEWIS PORTNOW 93 Goldsmith Avenue Hiat heavenly music.' What is it I hear? 'ie notes of the Harpers ring sweet in mine ear. ntemporary Club Jr I; Latin tb 2: I'soring Staff 6. 8; Or- Mra 2; German Club 5, 8; Ass’t Chief 6. 8. Tom IRWIN RATNER 89 Hobson Street Ixave silence to the Cods, cirri only human. Student Council 6. 7. 6: Ass't I shers: Cross Civu BETTY REISBERC 145 Dewey Street A true lady wanted — genteel and refined. Obliging and cheerful, industri- ous and kind. Annex News 2: Sagamore 4. 7; Bond and S(ani| Agent I. 2; Four B Four A Hop Commit- tee 7: Dramatic Club 4; Usher- ing 5, 6. 7. 8; Badminton 2. 7. 8; legend Staff 8. C.P. II. of Wisconsin LAURA RICH I.IN 291 Pomona Avenue Oh how much more doth beau- ty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give. Annex News. Ass't Feature Ed- itor 2; Sagamore 2. C.P. George Washington EILEEN Y. ROLLER 534 Clinton Avenue A friend is a person with whom I may he sincere, Before her may I think aloud. Sagamore 3. 4: (.lee Club. 3. 4: College Choice 8. C.P. I of St. Lawr cf Page Thirty-three ELAINE. She iras our And llirn Student ( .7; Saga Civic MILTON ROSENBKRC 814 So. 19th Street 'Hail ye small sweet courtesies of life. Ping I’ong 5. I: Chess Checker 5. li; (German I. 2. C.P. ILLINOIS U. jlLES R. ROSEN Iccker Avenue hi hoy with liis satchel ;hand, aloud to hear his urage up. Club 4; Newark Radio P V Y. t MARII.YN ROSENBERG 182 Chancellor Avenue Life has given me its best, lutughter, joy. and all the rest. Photo Play Club. I; Whams; Bowling Club I; Calumet Agent. Gen. Ci.er. Berkley MARSH M l X ROSENBERG 164 Wccquahic Avenue Ilis face and charm are his fortune. Student Council 8; Prom Com- mittee. Civic Cooper Union ALIC E I ROSENFEI.D 347 Seymour Avenue The music that ran deepest reach. And cure all ill is cordial speech. Legend 8; Sagamore Ass't In- spector 8; Prom ('.ommittce. C.P. Rider EVELYN ROSENS roc K 325 Chadwick Avenue The only reward of virtue is virtue, The only way to have a friend is to he one. Sagamore (Annex): Bowling Club (Annex). Secretarial Washington lit'SIX ess Sciiooi FIX a chip o l hut the old itself. I. 2: Band 3. 4. 5. 6. Junior Contemporary Club I: Baxeball 6. 8. C.P. Rutcers DON ROTWEIX 216 Wec |iiahic Avenue W hose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright Xe'er carried a heart-slain away on its blade. Footlxill 3 (Varsity 5, 7): Base- ball Varsity 6. 8. C.P. Michigan or Illinois ROBERTA S. ROTH W C KS 515 Avon Avenue “Busy yourself in skill-contend- ing Schools. Sagamore Patrol 1.2: Red Cross Club I: Bowling Club 5: Span ish Club I. C.P. Newark State Teachers ARLENE H. RUBIN 421 Clinton Place The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Her battles are iron right from the start. Sagamore 5. 6. 7: Badminton I. 2: Basketball 5: Archery 5; Ush- ering Staff 7: Bowling I. 2. 3: Calumet Agent 5. Civic Panzer University SEYMOUR RUBIN 29 Harding Terrace 'He could distinguish and di vide A hair ‘twixt south and south west side. Xeronautics I; Projection Stall 2: Circulation Staff 2. 3. 4. 5 Xssistant Manager; Circulation Staff 6—Manager; Home Room 'cent 2. 3. 4. 5. C.P. Page Thirty-four Rider ANN CATHERINE Rl SCH 753 So. Mill Street “Twos her thinking of others made you think of her. Badminton: Cvm Club; Calu- met Agent 7: inhering Staff 7. Secretarial LESTER ALLEN SAFIER 766 So. Nth Street And when responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat: Xo stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twos Casey at the hat. Varsity I-not ball 5. 7; Varsilv Bascball 6. 8: J-V Basketball 3. : Cross Country 3. C.P. I'niversity of Virginia DAVID SCHECHNER 18 Renner Avenue Time will explain it all. lie is a talker and needs no ques- .. lioning before he speaks. Student Council 5. 6; Outdoor Patrol I. 2: Malli Club H; Saga more inspector 2; C.on tempora r Club I. 2. C.P. Yale FRANKLIN SCHEININGER !K) Lyons Avenue llis skill goes beyond the depths of a pond. Photography Club I. 2: Stage Crew (Annex) I. 2: Stage Crew 3. 4. C.P. Newark I’mv. RHODA SCHKR 241 Williamson Avenue 'Tor loveliness need not the for- eign aid or ornament. Stamps fc Bonds 5. 6. 7: Bowl- ing I; Calumet Typing 5. 6. Sick� tari.m Miami Cniv. ELAINE SCH 11.1 55 Dewey Street Good will is the mightiest prar lice force in the universe. Sagamore I: Rowling Club I. Secretarial SHIRLEY SALOWE 204 Chancellor Avenue ‘ .lev a little, comfort a little, cheer thyself a little. Calumet Rep. Alt. 4; Wham Rep. 3. C.P. U psa la RICH RD I SANDLER 09 Grumman Avenue 'A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Photographs I; Ronds Stamps Nice President) I. 2. Civic Newark Collegi of Engineering 'A pleasant fellow uiih pleasant ways Will be successful all his days. Civic k)NROE ROBERT SATSKY 236 Wainwrigbt Street llis every tone is music's own Like those of morning birds. Svmphonic Rami I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Dance Band 6. C.P. Nf.wark IMvfjisity r k;er r sapon r 93 Scblev Street ■The greater man. the gre- courtesy Ri si NESS l I R| I) S NDI Ks 429 Peshine Avenue I'd rather laugh, a bright-eyed boy. Ilian reign, a grey- beard king. Student Council I: Cross Conn- trv I. 2; Track I. 2: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Sagamore 1. 2. Gen. C i irk Pan Page Th irty ■ five SHIRLEY SCHLEIN 67 Sicchcr Street Horn with a gift of laugher, and A sense that the world is mad. Badminton 2: Howling 2: Saga- more 5. 6: Prom Committee. SECRETARIAL UPSA LA BERTRA XD SCIILESIXCER 185 Lchign Avenue Strong souls lire like fire-heated suns to spend their strength in further striving action. Orchestra: Sagamore: Content porary Club; Chess and Checker Club; Aviation Cluh; Projection Staff. C.P. Newark U. HAROLD SCHNEIDER 0 St. James Place A man’s true merit is not hard to find. Jr. Varsity Baskctl all 3; Base- hall 6. 8. C.P. Newark U. NORM N L. SCHNEIDER 12 Hcddcn Terrace A fellow he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Sagamore 3. 7. 8; Greek Club 3, 4: Student Council I. 2: Glee Club 5. 6; Legend Stall 8. C.P. NORMAN SCHWARTZ 15 Goodwin Avenue How forcible are right words Sagamore 2. 8: Chess fc Checkers I. 2: Contemporary Club I: Art Club I; Student Council 5. 8: Prom Committee 8. C.P. Wlsconsin AMY R. SEIOMAN 111 Wcetpiahic Avenue Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Student Council 5. 7. 8; Class Officer 5: Ushering Staff 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 2. 8; Quotations Editor of l.egend 8; Softball Club 6; Badminton Club 4. 6; IB IA Hop Committee 7: 4A Prom Committee 8. C.P. U PSA LA EDWARD SEGALL 670 Clinton Avenue Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Band 1.2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Cheer leader 3- 4. '� . 6. 7. 8; Student Council I. 2: Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club I. 2: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: I-cadcr Club 3. 4: Cafeteria I. 2. Civic Panzf. FLORENCE B. SHAIN 27 Conklin Avenue Sweetness grows within her and her smiles help cheer the world. Red Cross 2: Photoplay 2: Saga- more 3: Glee Club 7. 8: Prom Committcc 8. Secri iariai. WALLACE SCH N El DE R 39 Fahvan Place Neither careless nor glad, Nor studious nor sad. Bank I. 8; Sagamore I. 5. 7: Orchestra I. 4: Aviation Club I. 2. Civic Newark U. SYLVI A SCH I RE 58 Clinton Place A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Health 2: Camera 3. 4. Civic TZ Avenue It'it and i-isdom are born with a man. Student Council I. Civic R. C. A. Institute BETTY SCHW RTZ 145 Hanshury Avenue A light heart lives long. Basketball 3. 5: Band Orches- tra 2. 8: Volleyball 3. 5; Bowling 2. 4: Badminton 4. 6: Baseball 4. 6; Swimming I: French Club 2. Civic Paine Hall Page Thirty-six GLORIA JOYCE SHAPIRO 132 Weequahic Avenue With deeds my life is filled, now u ith inactive years. Student Council I. 2, 7. 8; Saga- more 2: Annex News 1 2 — Kdiotr Sports Page; legend Staff 8: Prom Committee — refresh- ments; Badminton 2, 4: Vollcv- hall I: Ushering 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: IB-4 A Hop Committee. C.P. Bucknell LAWRENCE R. SHAPIRO 90 Schuyler Avenue Hooks are a triviality; life alone is great. Aviation I. C.P. RuTCnts NORMA R. SHAW 96 Aldinc Street She laughed with her eyes. She talked with vivacity. Badminton 4. 6. 8; Volley Ball I; French Club I. 2; Annex News 1, 2; legend 8; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7; Orchestra I. 2; Bowling I. 2; Riding Cluh 6; Sagamore 1.2. 3. C.P. N. J. C JANET RUTH SHAPIRO 129 Lehign Avenue Or light or dark, or short or tall, she sets a spring to snare .. them all. Glee Club 7. 8; Badminton 6; Basketball 3; Legend 8. C.P. Riiodk Island SANFORD SHAPIRO 19 Lyons Avenue His limbs were cut in manly mold, For hardy sports in contests bold. Football 5. 7: Photography I: Baseball 6. 8. C.P. Rider ROSALIE J. SHAYMAN 132 Grumman Avenue Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee. Jest and youthful jollity. Ushering Staff. 7. 8: ArchervL Badminton Club 4; Q.lep Ttm I. 2; Baseball 4: VollevBall I. 5; Bowling Club 2. 3; Legend Staff 8. Civic Syracuse RICHARD D. SHIPMAN 260 Vassar Avenue “Thus I set fieri to paper with delight. A nd quickly had my thoughts in black and white. Student Council 8; Calumet S|H� rts Editor 6. 7. 8; legend Editor 8; Sagamore 2: Deflating 2: Chess and Checkers 4. 3: Avia- tion I. 2; French Club 2. C.P. Cornell IRWIN M. SIDF.RMAN 231 Leslie Street How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Is that fine sense which men call Courtesy. Book Club I; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Asst. Inspector 7; In- spector 8; Stamps and Ronds 4. . 6. 7. Savings 8; legend Ad- vertising and Proofreading Staff: Circulation Manager of legend; Biology Lab. Assistant; 4A Prom Committee; Annex News Typ- ing Staff: Hop Committee; An- nex Projection Staff. C.P. Drexel ALLAN S. SILVER 209 Renner Avenue The only rival of his sunny mariner is his hair. Track 8; College Club 7. C.P. Upsala SYLVIA SHULMAN 159 Dewey Street A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Sagamore Patrol 7; Bowling Club 2; Advertising Staff Man- ager 4. C.P. N. Y. U. BERNICE SIGMON 680 Clinton Avenue “There is nothing worth the doing that it does not fray to try. Studient Council 2. 8; Basketball 5: Archery 3. 4. 6; Bowling 1; Sagamore 2. 3. Secretarial Upsala ENID SILVERMAN 10 Lehigh Avenue Always gax and ready for fun. Many a heart she has won. Dramatic Club 2. 3; Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Red Cross Club I. 2. Civic Page Thirty-seven CALVIN SILVERSTEIN 222 Goldsmith Avenue “He has found thr road of am- bition W hich leads to the road of suc- cess Chess Club 5. C.P. Newark College of Engineering M I I N I SIMONSON 202 Oslwrnc Terrace “Life is not so short but that there Is always lime for courtesy. Priming Club Vice President 7. 8; Junior Contemporary 8. 7. 8; Baud 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club I. C.P. A I.DON P. SKIM 359 Ridgewood Avenue 7 rue and tender and brave and jus!. 'I hat men might honor and women trust. Bowling. I. 2. 3. 4. Sagamore 2: Badminton I. f ; Voile Ball 2: Hobby Mali 6; Softball i; legend Staff. Seem I AKIM ROBERT II. SIMANDI. 106 Kerr Avenue “Lor him the world tvould lurid no joys II in it their were only boys. Stage Crew 3. I. 5: Sagamore 2. 3. I: Projection Staff � . 7. 8; Public Address Crew 6. 7. 8. C.P. GLORIA SINGER 200 Hawthorne Avenue “The Mildest manners. The gentlest heart.” St gam ore 8; Glee Club 1. 2. Bt-mmas Ridir CAROLYN l RION SKI R 94 Schley Street How sweet and gracious, even in common sfteech. Red Cross I: rchery 3. Secretary Katherine (.iiirs LORR VINE E. SKLAREY 30 Crescent Avenue “She was caftablr of imagining all. of arranging all. of doing everything. O. B. V ( on ne il 7. 8; Debating 3. 4. j. ti. Varsity f� . 6: Contem- porary I. 2: Badminton 2. 4. 6. 7: legend Stall 8; Sagamore 2. 3: Bowling 1.2: Volley Ball 2. 4: Stamps and Bonds 2. 3; Dra- matic Club—Pres. 8. C.P. Syracuse: DEBR SOKOLOV 349 Keer Avenue As fture in thoughts as angels are To know her is to lore her. Orchestra I. 8; German Club 8 (President); Scienti he German Club I� ; French Club I. 2: French Poctn Club 7; Greek Club 2. 3 4. 5: Library Staff 2: Legend 8: (bntemporary Club 2. C.P. Mlimi.FRl'RY DANIEL L. STACKER 258 Goldsmith Avenue “He is not only one of the boys. But one of the best.” Golden Gloves 4: Football 5. 7 Vanity: Track 8: 4B-4A Hop Committee 7: 4A Prom Com- mittee; Class Officer 7. C.P. I'nivfrsitv OF Miami Page Thirty-eight II RVEY M. SKLAW 192 Wainwright Street “The simple, silent, selfless man Is worth a world of tonguesters.” Polite Patrol I; Sagamore Chief o_ Civic MARVIN R SPECTOR 307 Goldsmith Avenue “Blessed with each talent and each art to please: And born to draw, to play, and lire at ease. Photography 2: Chess and Checker Club 5: Junior Gminn- porarv Club 8; Art Editor I «-gelid 8; Slide Rule 7. C.P. Pratt I srmm of Fine Ares BLR LON SI RK 192 Schcerer Avenue He sfreaks seldom — but wise men are often silent. C.P. s NFORD STARR 118 l-cs!ic Street If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two im(rasters just the same. Aviation Club. I and 2: Saga more. 5. Civic N. Y. U. EUGENE STEIN 79 Wolcoit Terrace A reads smile and the right answer gaineth many friends. Civic Cross Country 1.2. 3: Sagamore 3: Track I. 3. NATHAN STEIN 595 Chadwick Avenue I am the master of my fate. Civic N. Y. iNSTmrrr. OF Pilot UC.RAPIIV ALLEN STEIN 50 Dewey Street '7 lowe fool's experiments, I am always making them. Aviation Club. I. 2 Nice Presi- dent); Sagamore 2. S. 4. Business V Y. U. MELVIN M. STEIN 42 Tillinghast Street A steady man with a steady- mind. Business ROBERT STEIN 263 Aldine Street To find a young fellow that is neither a wit in his own eye nor a fool in the eye of the world is a hard task. Band 5. 6, 7. 8; Orchestra 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8; Public Address Sys- tem I. 2; Math Club 6; Glee Club 2. CP. Duke MORION JAY STERN 276 Renner Avenue Wilt thou hair musicJ llark! Afrollo plays. Manager of School Osehesira: Dance Band: Band: Orchcslia. CP. FLORENCE STRASBERG 25 Aldine Street A happy and bright lass is she. Sever an old maid will she be. Sagamore I. 2. 3. I. 5: Red Cross Club I. 2: O.B. V. Office Sec. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Stamp Bond gent 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Secretarial NORMAN TF.NENBAL’M 117 Parkview Terrace Always working, never shirking, his froth success is lurking. French Poetry Club (President) 7. 8; Photoplay Radio Appre- ciation 3: Calumet 7. 8; Saga- more 4. 5. 7, 8: Dramatic Club 7. 8; Latin Club 2: Public Speaking Club 1; Honor Society 8; Contemporary Club I. C.P. Univ. of Penn. ELAINE STERNBERG 52 Goodwin Avenue She is jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. Bonds and Stamps 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 6; Softball Club; Cal- umet-typing 5. 6; Janitorial Staff 6. Gen. Cur. Tobe-Coi.iurn School M RCUS S I R XL’SS 41 Wolcott Terrace A man in action, forced into a state of thought, is unhappy un- til he can get out of it. Civic HELEN TESSEL 2 Wolcoit 'Terrace Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than sfreech. Badminton Club I; Bowling Club I. Secret aria l Page Thirty-nine CLAIRE R. TlMINSKY 90 Heddcn Terrace Charm strikes the sight But merit wins the soul. Sagamore; Jacks. Secretarial. JOYCE VAN KEUREN 56 Voorhecs Street Air and manner are more ex- pressive than words. Gen. Cler. FRANCES WACHMA.N 18 Seymour Avenue Mind ran not follow it. nor can words express her infinite sweetness. Student Council 7: Whams 6; Sagamore 5. 6. 7: Prom Com- mittee; Hop Committee; Bad- minton Clul) 4. Civic. Newark University GRETA UDIN 79 Shaw Avenue ‘Boundless in faith and love and gratitude.” Business Mt. Sinai ANGIE A. VARKCKA 681 Bergen Street “Quiet and friendly are her ways. Calmly she moves through her school days. Sagamore 2. Secretarial AUDREY M. WACMAN Her very frou-ns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Sagamore 8; Glee Club 8; He- brew Club; Camera Club. Secretarial Upsala JOHN WALSH 211 Chadwick Avenue Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Gen. Cler. EILEEN H W ATEN M AKER 32 Seymour Avenue It's nice to be neat, it's nice to be dressed, to laugh and To talk and yet look your best ! Calumet Typing Staff 3: Ar- chery Club 2: Badminton Club I: Sagamore 2. 3. C.P. Ithaca MIRIAM WEI SLOW 325 Belmont Avenue Let them call is mischief: When 'tis past and prosf ered. ‘twill be virtue. Basketball 5. 7; Badminton 8; Student Council 1. 2; Softball 4. 6. 8; Sagamore 3. Civic Mandi. School of Technoux. JUDITH IRMA WASSERMAN 27 Nyc Avenue A witty woman is a treasure: a witty beauty is a power. Business Newark University Rowling 2: Sagamore I: Badmin- ton 2: Prom Committee 8. Business Newark U. MARILYN WEINSTEIN 350 Clinton Place She must be seen to be appreciated. Glee Club I. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 Hop jfc Prom Committee 7. 8 Ushering 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Vol Icvhall I: Bowling 2: “Jacks' Health Club 5. Secretarial RITA B. WEISS 119 Lyons Avenue The gift of gaiety max it-e'f be the greatest good fortune and the most serious step toward maturity. Glee Club I. 2: I-egend I. Civic Newark University Page Forty RUTH WEISS 20 Dewey Street Quietly she goes her way. Surrounded by calm Dignity. French I. 2: Library Satll An- nex; Sagamore 5: Legend Ad- vertising Stalf; Howling I. CP. University or Iowa WALTER WEISS ■I')2 I-eslie Street Beguile the time and feed. Aeronautics Club I. 2; Saga- more 2. 3. 4; French Club 2: Baseball (i. 8; Contemporary Club 2. C.P. Union Collect. ELLIOT DAVID WEITZMAN 271 Meeker Avenue make the most of all that comes And the least of al that goes! Annex Mews; Track Team 3. 4. 5. 0; Swimming Team 3. 4. CP. Lafayette THEODORE WEISS 23 Holison Street A kind and gentle heart he had To comfort friends and foes. C.P. HOWARD ALI.EN WEISSM AN 52 HolMon Street Something attempted, some- thing done, has earned a night's repose. Projection Staff 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Ping Pong Club 6. Civic NEYSA WEITZNER 188 Kerr Avenue But within these deep brown eyes. bright as summer skies. Just a bit of Mischief lies. Badminton 2: Bowling 1.2: Stu- dent Council I; Softball 6: Hob- by Club 6; Ushering Staff 4. 5. r . 7.«. Secretarial Trenton Si a ir Teacher's BERNARD WELTCHEK Youth now flees on feat lined foot. Student Council I. 3: Track 3. i: Cross Country 3. Business New York University CHARLES ARTHUR WINKELRIED 39 Rose Terrace He said little But to the purpose. Sagamore 3; (.lee Club 3. 4. 5. SHELDON M WOOL 56 Goodwin Avenue Who can mistake great thoughts? They seize upon the mind — arrest, and search. And shake it. CP. Michigan ETHEL BETTY WERTHMAN SI Cluster Avenue “ What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Sagamore 2. 4. 7: French Club 2. 3; Circulation Staff. Calumet 6; Legend 8; Red Cross Club I; Bowling I. C.P. GLORIA WINTHROP 680 Clinton Avenue A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. Student Council 8; Dramatic Club 7. 8; Archery Club 7; Glee Club I. Secretarial Upsala JANE WORTZEL 148 Goldsmith Avenue Oh could you view the melody of every grace And music of her face. Badminton 2: Sagamore 2: Glee Club 3. 4; Ushering Staff 6. 7 8; C-alumet Agent 8. C.P. Curtis Institute of Music Page Forty-one SEIM WORTZEL 52’� Elizabeth Avenue A ueen. with su-arthy cheeks and bold blue eyes, brow-bound with burning gold! Sagamore I: legend Stall 8. (.1 v Ci i u. J WICK M .ELDER 09 Faliyan Flare A maiden nei'er bold, of spiiil still and quiet, that her motion blush'd at herself! Calumet I. ;� v Cm r. 1SR EI. 7IMRING .183 Wainright Street H isdom denotes the pursuing of the best ends by the best means. Orchestra I. 7: Printing 7: Sag- amore I. 2. C.P. Rittcers MARTIN JACK ZEITLIN 780 South 11 th Street And through the heat of con- flict, keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw. Hiologv Club 3. 4; Chess and Checker Club 3. CP. N. C E. HERMAN JOSEPH ZIEGLER 429 Pcshinc ‘Avenue dire me health and a day and I will make the pomp of em- frerors ridiculous. Orchestra 1.2: Band 1.2: Tho- mas A. Edison Science Club 4. 5; Baseball 8; Math. 8; legend 8; Glee Club I. 2: College Club 7. 8. C.P. Coot � Union MARTIN J. ZUCKERMAN 298 Ieslie Street An extra pleasant boy with an extra plesant smile. Safety Patrol avs't. chief 2: Con- temporary Club I. 2: Track 6: Cross Country 5. 7: Debating Club. C.P. George Washington ' University Our Boys In Service SEYMOUR II MKEN I.T. HERMAN M RKS JOSEPH PM I II I IRVING PRKMAK AI.AN SANDERS JOEL SHAPIRO Ml RR Y WEINSTEIN MARTIN J. WEIGLER Page Forty-two Beginning her tour of the mysterious locker doors, the frightened little wife of Bluebeard is startled as she views the fol- lowing inscription on the first door at the left of the passage: Ingredients strange and wonderous do combine To mix this brew to resemble 109. Just toss in thirty sprouts with a pinch of praise and scolding Then add loud laughs and shouts to swirl about the cauldron. Chill till solid, remove the top with heed. And view the life within that has now been freed. There are boys and girls of sundry shapes and sizes. Many normal, bright, and otherwises. One group holds Calvin. Martin, George, and Sandee Juggling cosines keeping trig notes handy. Here’s Shcck and Melvin sharing latest tricks For a campaign of shrewd class politics. There's Helene, Roz, and Raela—the shorter set. Jeanette, and Jean with violins. Chuck with clarinet.. Harry’s selling war stamps, Ray’s creating art, Continuous hustling in the room in every part. Wonder increasing—only time will tell If Alan will arrive by the first period bell. Jerry, working on the Prom, appears Sams reading the latest Calumet. Naomi’s busy whispering to Harriet Audrey debates with Toni and Eileen. “Does Dick Haymes really resemble Eu- gene? There’s Marie and Lorraine who joined the class last But now act in display with the notorious cast. Don't forget Frances, a wonderful girl. Martin Z.. Elliott W.. Harvey and Paul. Marshall, counselman, Elliot, vice-presi- dent, All of them proud of the 4A class ex- cellent— But behold the one who flavors the brew, Miss Clements presiding o’er this motley crew. Whenever, if ever, these students shall part From their teachers and classmates so close to their hearts. Memories of schooldays in joy or in sorrow Shall be their priceless treasure tomorow. Helene Denbl-rc Page Forty-four Climbing up the misplaced stairway leading to the second floor, little Mrs. Bluebeard is intrigued by the door marked 201. Foolishly thinking that the second room couldn't be as bad as the first, she bravely lifts up her chin and clutches the handle of the closed door. Scarcely did she open the portal when she is greeted with a knife—and Sharon Kurtz. After a few moments in which she regains her com- posure. the visitor listens suspiciously to the explanation that Sharon is merely liv- ing up to her title of top bond salesman. Swallowed up in a huge pile of bond ap- plications and c risp dollar bills is her part- ner in crime, Normie Friedman. Startled by a cjuecr combination of noises, our caller turns abruptly and secs that it is only Bernie Weltchek warming up for the track season. Encouraging his athletic spirit is Rita Blumenfeld. cheerleader, who is yelling some in- coherent utterances that sound like W E E Q-U-A-H I-C”. Of course, not all of the inhabitants of Korcyville are shouting, running, or carv- ing people. Lynn Weinstein can be seen cptietly engrossed in writing to an old “friend”, oblivious to all the strange hap- penings that surround her. Hannah Rem- stein is sympathetically listening to the tale of woe told by Margaret Butterworth. It seems that due to some unforeseen calamity, her basketball team lost its last game. Suddenly, above the noise and confu- sion. comes a different sound. None of the natives pay much attention, it being one of the natural occurrences of the day, but the shy little observer, who seems so apart from this atmosphere of bedlam, is fas- cinated. She soon discovers Ray Hecker is only rendering his version of Person- ality”, and there isn’t much cause for alarm. Clarence Brunner and A1 Mosco- witz, busy discussing politics, resent be- ing interrupted by the musicale and ex- press their objections in no uncertain terms. When Nat Stein enters the room with a camera. Rita Weiss and Ruth Goldberg express verbal concern about their pic- tures and hurriedly begin to comb their hair. Palm outstretched. Anita Kranz starts on her mission of no mercy. Of course, she knows for what she is collecting money. She may be the one, but she knows. Be- fore anyone has a chance to replace his wallet with whatever financial holdings are left. Aaron Chernus approaches with a gleam in his eye and reminds the im- poverished ones that they haven't paid their class clues yet. Rewarding these re- marks with a scornful glance, Ruth Finn buries her head again in the Pink Sheet”. A drone of conversation can be heard from another corner of the room where Evelyn Kessler, Mary Karanasos. and Elsie Blackman arc earnestly discussing latest dance steps. Also conversing quietly, Eu- gene Stein can be heard asking. l)o you think we ll pass on our looks this term, or will we have to do some work?” Stan Gluck, his companion, answers thoughtfully. 'I don’t know. You work. I’ll try my looks. Asking forgiveness for interrupting Janet Bergman’s homework, Roz Burstein begins to read the Bible, as Max Cohen looks wistfully on. “Damp weather always makes my bangs uncurl, complains Carolyn Sklar. looking enviously at the wavy locks atop Roger Saparano and Jane Rcmuller. Leaving this group to their problems, trials, and tribulations, we are attracted to the front of the room by the argument, But the Calumet is a good little paper. Just give me one reason why you shouldn't buy it. Breaking into uncontrollable laughter at this latest sales talk of Joyce Meyer. Wally Schneider and Mel Stein soon begin to devise fiendish methods of bothering teachers. Having seen all the occupants of Korey- villc. the petite visitor takes leave of this amazing place and continues on her rounds of finding out what is behind each door. Page Forty-five In room 203. Lady Bluebeard was very be- wildered to see an unusual little child sitting at an over-sized desk quietly re- citing a strange nursery rhyme which sounded vaguely familiar. As she paused to hear what the tiny girl had to say, the following words were audible: A is for Albie, the ladies’ man. B is for Bcrl. another of that clan. C is for Cavicchia. always ready, D stands for Dennison, drooling over Hedy. We mustn’t forget Dlugitch, witty and clever, Tell a corny joke? Oh. no. not ever! E stands for Everett, virtuous and kind. F is the mark, we hope we don’t find. G is for Cilickman. Lois, that is. Sweet and well-mannered, at Spanish a whiz. H is for Hirch. Honigfeld. Herb. Ready to aid. hinder, disturb. For I we have Issic. mild and demure, } stands for all senior joys, to be sure. K is Kanengiser, and we’re really agreed That our future chemist is sure to succeed. L stands for Leisten, that me, Annette. Laughing and talking, never stays ‘'set . Beginning with M. there’s Marv and Mel. Already in business, their wares to sell. Man ’s sure to be collecting for our Legend ad, Mel’s checking bond orders in his little blue pad. Minowitz is in that category. Homework. Bobbie? That’s a long, long story. N is the noise and nonsense we lack (?) Munching candy in pre-luncheon snack. O’s the initial of Nila’s last name. 1 is for patience of Lemmerman fame. ( ) arc the quips of Larry and Burt, Drying out inkwells, blowing in dirt. R stands for both Rita and Rosalyn. One platinum, one dark, both pretty and trim. Roller and Resnic k are among the best. Eileen in mischief. Sandy at rest. For S. Sylvia and Shirley are both hep. Two girls dependable, each full of pep. S stands for students, Stein and Stan. Reddog and Bauer, each a science man. In regard to T. there’s our friend Ted. U’s the uncalled-for remark that is said. V is voluntary (?) homework each day. W is Werthman’s talkative way. For X. Y. and Z—Oh, gee. I’m stuck! No Xerves. Yvonnes, or Zcldas, what luck!” Annbttf. Ij-isten Page Forty-six Mrs. Bluebeard opened room 209 with her master key and found within a very unusual situation. Only one objec t could he seen—a huge, gold-bound volume of fairy talcs open to page 209. Curiously peeking within, the young adventuress be- gan to read. Once upon a time, in the clays of jab- ber-wacky and jive, there existed a home- room where quiet reigned—after the 8:30 bell. Of course, before that, the famous talking group of Rosalie Shayman. Jan Shapiro and Norma Shaw were heard go- ing full blast, while poor Betty Schwartz vainly attempted to do her harmony home- work. Our worthy orators, Jerry krccgcr. Bob Coopcrman and Judge Don Konfeld. tried to outdo each other, while athletic Mickie Wcislow chinned on the chande- lier. One day, Phil Berman became king and Doris Lew. queen. They were good rulers except when Phil read the Bible too fast and Doris arrived a second before the bell. Even shy Miriam Bayer was loquacious about efficiency. Prince Charming, a la Charles Cocuzza, was too busy trying vain- ly to collect money for the yearbook to think of any other business. Surita Polan- sky. to. was preoccupied with financial af- fairs. this time for the Red Cross. A royal fanfare announced two faithful noble subjects, of this land of jitterbugging and jukebox, kindly ruler. Miss WyckofFs loyal messengers, Roz Kleinian and Mona Bengelsdorf who arrived amidst much con- fusion caused by Marv Spector displaying some of his famous art work to Jerry Port- noff. Bob Simandi making eyes at all the pretty girls—and getting results; Ruth Greenspan and Norma Mandelbaum wor- rying about the future; and. of course, O.B.A. Council member, Arnold Lerman, doing last night’s homework. No one in all the land knew what Herb Fischer did since he was never in one place long enough to be studied. There sat in a corner a dreamy-eyed boy, Monroe Satsky who was usually wandering off into the clouds, while Johnny Ncefus and Howard Weissman looked on. Stanley Portnow. diligently studying by himself, was thrown into consternation by Heshy Schneider’s positive statment that a history test was a sure thing.” In another corner of the chamber, coun- cil member Harold Schwartz made futile attempts to ward off his attackers. Allan Silver. Marty Gold, and Arlene Davis, who insisted upon flinging endless demands and reejuests at him. At length, after the belated courtiers. Lorraine Balshan and Herman Zciglcr. had arrived and Allen Simonson terminated his political address, the King established order, and all was well. Having read this tale. Mrs. Bluebeard replaced the beautiful volume and left the room. Page Forty-seven Upon entering room 221. Lady Bluebeard was overcome by a curious feeling of dizziness, the cause of which was difficult to detect. She soon fell into a deep and pleasant sleep, during which she had a most unusual dream. Once upon a time, there dwelt in the beauti- ful senic region of 221. a simple, good-natured fellow by the name of Tear in a Twinkle, (San- ford Starr). He was a very obedient husband, a kind and sympathetic gentleman, and well-loved by the people of the town, especially the child- ren. He could always be seen telling fantastic stories about Indians to the eager listeners like Anne Bass, Gloria Singer, Marion Krickus, and Riioda Davis, rather than attending to his own domestic allairs. I lie only smudge on I ear's character was his hearty aversion to all kinds of lalx r. physical or mental. Even his son. little Tear, Jr. (Irving Ratner) seemed to Ik- destined to the same sort of harmless negligence. Tear's only consoling friend was his equally idle dog. Bear. It was he who would accompany his master on his master's pleasurable aunts into the countryside. Before one such excursion, the little man waved good-bye for the day to some of his friendly neighbors, Beatrice Braveman, Eleanor Harris, Leona Markowitz. Mabel Kunze, and the other good folk of the town. Together with his well-cared-for hunting rifle and his faithful follower. Bear, the dejected man set off into the Dogskills to hunt for squirrels. Unconscious of the great distance he had traveled, and wear- ied from much climbing, the wanderer rested his tired Ixuly and looked down upon the ma- jestic Pontiac, a long ribbon of clearest blue between the purple mountains. The time passed quickly in the solitary sjx t. and before he realized it. dusk had settled. He was just about to begin his journey home when he heard his name lK-ing called in the distance; Tear in a Twinkle! Looking around quickly, the summoned saw an odd little figure (Elaine Craddock) painfully trudging up the steep in- cline. 1 he little stranger, who was dressed in an outlandish fashion, beckoned Tear to follow her, and he complied, not without grave doubts and suspicions. The bewildered Tear was led to a small plateau, where he observed a group of similar jolly little dwarfs, which consisted of Angie Vercka, Gloria Winthrop, Florence Dlug- ash, Norma Finkiestein, Elaine Blii man. Sylvia Schure, Aldona Skema, and Arlene Rubin, who were busily occupied in a game of bowling. Apart from these, and wearing a rakish crown on her head, was another member of the clan, Renee Klein, who was entertaining the group with her rendition of Minnie the Moocher.” While thus occupied, the dwarfs paid little at- tention to their visitor, who had begun to take sip after sip of an inviting and tasty beverage, of which pleasures the little sportsmen did not partake. Despite the constant roar of the bowl- ing balls, the drunken Tear slumped at the foot of a tree and fell into a very sound sleep. When he awoke to the bright, clear morning, everything seemed strange. His gun was rustv beyond use, his dog was gone, and he seemed to have grown old overnight. After dutifully de- ciding to return home, he was greeted in his own village, which had itself changed consider- able. by curious strangers, unfamiliar clothes and sounds, and incomprehensible signs of an- other era. Instead of hearing the expected saluta- tions from his friends, Richard Sandler, Allen Stein, and Charles Sarver. and seeing the cheer- ful faces of Miriam Betman. Audrey Wagman, Shirley Douglas and Florence Shain. who were usually attending to their household chores, he saw only skeptical glances and heard remarks of surprise. l)| on inquiring of the mirthful crowd, which quickly surrounded him. about the whereabouts of his contemporaries. Tear was rewarded at first only by a tug of his coat from an innocent- looking lass (Enid Silverman) and squeals of delight from her companion (Rosalyn Blasen- stein). Later, the perplexed individual realized that his sleep had lasted not merely overnight, but for a period of twenty years, and that his old comrades, Murray Foreman and Mortv Lang- bord, for whom he had searched, had gone off to fight with Washington’s army. The amazed old man, who was. for a while the town spectacle, was taken home by his son, who had grown up and married, and so he spent his remaining days in peace, telling even more wondrous tales than before. Suddenly. Lady Bluebeard awoke and fortun- ately discovered that she had slept only a few hours and not twenty years. She had to shake her head several times to make sure she wasn’t still dreaming, and then the little lady proceeded to her next unopened chamber. Page Forty-eight Before si if. even reaches the forbidden door of 229, Bluebeard’s wife stops short and quickly seeks protection from an ap- proaching figure. Is it a bird or a plane? No, it is only Selma Wurtzel rushing up the endless corridor in a fruitless attempt to precede the bell. The visitor's eyes open wide in amazement as she silently views the strange activities in the room, but later she revealed her adventures to an interested audience: ‘ I was still in the hall, standing quite innocently, when the effervescent Zelma Bauman bumps into me and pushes me in- to the room in her haste. I no sooner enter the secret portals, than Elaine (Great fi nancier) Sternberg corners me to buy a savings stamp. Feverishly pulling my emaciated wallet from her avaricious hitches, I collapse gently into a seat, only to hear Alex Freiberg and Johnny Walsh comparing Lana and Hedy to the girls here at school. Listening to the mumbling sound which represents itself as conversa- tion. I am startled when I hear a loud guffaw that may, or may not be human. Glancing around, I see that the disturbance is caused by Lillian and Mildred, who arc gently braying with our Audrey and burst- ing into raucous laughter. I wish I could interpret the conversation. In the back of the room. Ros Kersch and Mr. Kobctz arc- trying to solve the weighty problems of Wcequahic finances, while Rhoda Scher stands by. I glance around and hear the Poet Laureate of the room. Bill Denny, mesmerizing Janice Zclcler and George Bamdas into a state of melancholy collapse with one of his sad odes, which is drawing enough tears to water the lawn of Wee- quahic for a generation. Oh, well,” I think, just another ordinary morning. As I attempt to relax. I am assailed by an carsplitting shout. Thelma Goldstein has just mentioned to Janice Goffman some- thing uncomplimentary about Johnny Johnston. Oh. sacrilege! Iris, over on the other side of the room is busily describing her Jerry to Betty Boland, who impa- tiently waits for a chance to interrupt with her troubles. Suddenly the bell rings, but it does not silence the room. Patient and long-suffering Mr. Kobctz cries. Peace, peace,” but there is no peace. El- len and Thelma arc too engrossed in their conversation to stop. Finally, silence reigns —so hard that it pours, and like a summer storm, quickly passes away. A shout of, Hey, anybody do his English home- work? is raised. Naturally, being seniors, we do not bother with such trivialities Trying to case the situation. Ros Hudson shows Joyce and Zelda a new picture of her “hubba-hubba.” It is a girls only” affair, until Alfy (Casanova) Sanders joins the discussion. In the front of the room there is another round-table discussion. Marilyn is showing the intricacies of her new hair style to Charlotte. Nita is trying to attract attention comparing nylons and leg makeup while Fay Fang and Evelyn look on. More people drift up, attracted by the many interesting facts of the talk, and the conversation drifts to health habits. One of the group remarks. Cleanliness is next to Godliness,” but a facetious individ- ual remarks. Gosh, with me. it’s next to impossible!” Just before the passing bell rings, a general epidemic of hair-combing and face powdering springs up among the girls, while the boys leer and offer tin callcd-for advice. Poor Mr. Kobctz, long- suffering and patient, stands weakly in front of the room, his eyes are glazed and unseeing! (They always affect him that way.) That’s what one of the homerooms of those uncomprchcnsivc people, seniors, is like. But that isn’t the end of my trip. There’s still one dark floor above waiting to be seen.” Su m a Wurtzel Page Forty-nine After she climbed the unending steps to the dark third floor, Lady Bluebeard tim- idly asks the two guards of knowledge. Thelma Bushman and Sandy Shapiro, who were defending room 302, for entrance. Cordially granted this request, the caller tiptoed into “The Castle of the Legend. Already at work, despite the early hour. Jane Heyer is ushering Harriette Kesten- baum, Roz Levey, and Dan Mont to their seats. As the hands of the clock approach 8:30. a mysterious change in atmosphere is no- ticeable. Everyone is tense as the in- evitable question arises: WILL DANNY STACHER ARRIVE ON TIME? Today, as usual, he doesn’t, and the class is re- lieved to see that he still lives up to his reputation. Of course, no one will expect Les Salier. who rarely comes early enough to enjoy the privileges of the Castle. After the reading of the Bible by Norm Schneider and the flag salute the door slowly opens. “Who goes there?” ask Ena Hoenig and Bette Hammer as they simul- taneously grasp their long, sinister-looking batons. Myron Levey peers cautiously into the room, and seeing The Queen preoc- cupied in a discussion of affairs of state with Selma Margulis, he silently maneu- vers into his place. As stately Gloria Shapiro rises, the girls hang onto their handbags while the boys reach automatically into their pockets. This time, however. Gloria is not taking up a collection, but is merely going to speak to Lenore Bateman. Bobby Moore and Anita Laitcn arc busily discussing their favorite subject (and I don’t mean history), while Bette Reisberg and Marilyn Klein confer on matters of pressing importance. The Royal Entertainers, who never need an invitation, hear their non-existent cues and without further ado, begin to per- form.- Irwin Siderman takes the spotlight as lie gives out with a hot version of Any Bonds Today.” David Bauer quickly fol- lows with a heart-rending recitation of “The Legend of the Missing Ads.” Master of Ceremonies, Boh Goldberg, then calls upon Lorraine Sklarey to offer ten reasons why she should be elected to the O.B.A. Council. While Lorraine is struggling with this assignment, the court jesters, Marty Fleischner and Seymour Peterman, contribute their share to the festivity by going into their newest min- strel routine. Renee Wachtcl. my Scidman, and Jane Wortzel, who are combing their hair, hesi- tate for a moment because of a disapprov- ing look from the Queen, but soon con- tinue merrily on their way. Howie Krohncngold, Seymour Peclinoff. and Dave Scheduler are invited to spend some extra time in the castle—after 2:35, but they do not seem alarmed, since this is almost a daily occurrence. As the magic chimes ring out. Debby Sokolov, listens for an extra moment to make sure that they are correctly timed. However, the class not waiting for her de- cision. immediately begins to stroll to the first class. Having seen all there is to be seen, shy Lady Bluebeard steps into the quiet (?) corridor where she is terrified by rushing Sophs, giggling Juniors, and aloof Seniors. Page Fifty Having witnessed the curious events be- hind nine loc ked doors, the petite young lady was ready for anything, and she found it. After she had noiselessly slipped into the unfamiliar surroundings, where paintings, printings, and posters abound, the demure little visitor immediately sensed something different from the other odd chambers she had observed. It did not take her long to realize that the difference was caused by the omission of the fan- tastical species, known as men: but their absence only added to the incomprehen- sible actions of the female population. In one corner of the room the capricious circle, including Marilyn Kaplan, Judy Vasserman, and Harriet Kaplan were com- paring notes ... on homework, of course. Nearby, another trio consisting of Teresa Metzger, Anna Rusch, and Carol Brom- mer were earnestly engaged in conversa- tion. Over the buzz of their chatter, one could hear Myra Bamberger debating the advantages of a school date bureau, while Frieda Milstein gave the proposal pensive consideration. Shirley Schlein took time from her homework to remark, the B-29s are Hy- ing mighty low today,” but if she took time to look up, she would have seen that that whizzing sound was only Sylvia Leibo- witz making her daily mad dash” to beat the bell! The commotion created by the speed of her running, was so great, that those unsuspecting bystanders, Jane Leahy and Ruth Melchior were literally “swept off their feet.” Despite the attempts of Miss Cuttriss to call the class to a semblance of order. Sonny Ueib continued her tete-a-tete con- versation with Dot Kessler: Norma Kib- rick refused to be interrupted by anything less important than her Ledger: and Selma Hendler and Neysa Weitzner calmly pur- sued their current topic of discussion. After leading a rather orderly Hag sa- lute. Florence Jerusky returned to her seat, to the spot where her scat had been. Un- aware of the circumstances, Florence gazed up from the uncomfortable floor at the innocent face of Phyllis Kay, whose hair seemed to be shaped like two horns, oddly enough. Suddenly moved by an uncontrollable spirit. Elaine Rose jumped from her chair and began to dance out her latest brain- storm.” Her willing assistants. Evelyn Ro- senstock and Elaine Schill. wisely decided to leave the dancing to Miss Rose, and re- sorted to offering suggestions. Carrying on a very deep game of Chi- nese checkers, were the intelligentsia of the dass: Florence Strasbcrg, Helen Tesscl. reta Udin, and Betty Goldwater, while Bernice Sigmon and Jeanette Kambcr added to the mounting complication by kibitzing. Wholly apart from this, was Gil Isen- berg practising the latest cheers of the squad, with a hop. skip, and jump. Thankful that her journey was nearing its end. the thoughtful little visitor waved farewell to the unusual occupants of 304. and proceeded on her way. Page Filty-onr turned the knob of the door marked 305. site became aware of an orator’s voice; and pausing for a brief moment, she recog- nized a familiar passage: Listen, my students, and you will hear About a typical day in a homeroom cpiitc dear . . . Hardly a man is now alive Who can forget the good times of 305. In war bond drives we did our best When the school and students were put to the test. Our patient agents were Lerner and Blanker- Before I go further. I would like to thank her. Carol and Alice arc no so naive When they’re talking about their last Saturday eve! In the left hand corner in the back of the room Is Lenny R.. reading sports and humming a tune. Donny Rotwein is our football hero, to wit, His letter, muscles, etc. prove it. When the hands of the clock point to 8:25, The homeroom begins to look almost alive. Joe Katz and Ken Kruger are properly seated In order to get their homework completed Ken. as you know, is on the O.B.A. He’s President, too. and that ain’t hay. Shirley Brodner is our newest addition; Sanford Bolton in gym excels at swish in': Burton’s surname is Brooks” not “Streams,” He’s a (juict lad in class, it seems. Harriet's last name is Bcrnhcim. She’s usually present and always on time. Jerold and Dorothy are more of the “B’s;” Our homeroom has many of these. Bara belongs to the species of man Whose motto is 'Hustle while you can. Herb Kaiser’s the man who collects our dough. When his palm’s outstretched, you just can’t say “no.” Without Martin Friedman to give us an earftd Our homeroom wouldn’t be c|uitc as cheerful. To give us the quiet to balance the noise, we need Be thankful for students like Charles Winklereid. Eileen Erman doesn’t talk much either, but I ni sure She takes everything in. for she’s quite mature. Red Zeitlin is never the first in-line, Or first to do anything, for you sec, In school we do things—alphabetically. By 8:29 the class is practically filled, well Except for those students who race with the bell. Lubin and Rubin are here Or walking from the door to the rear. Beverly Golt enters, looks around Pensively, and sits herself down. Frank Nusbaum, of piano fame, And Rosen and I.iskcr have finally “came.” Bill Lisker without a doubt is I he class’s mathematics whiz. Sondra Alper comes, and now all I he students are here except for Paul. It's 8:29i £ and if he doesn't come in. He’ll have to report for a late slip again. The bell has rung, and anyone late Will have to repent and meet his fate. A knock at the door. Who could it be? Mr. Epstein walks over to sec. Yes, Paid has come and was well aware Of the situation. So he came prepared It’s no use, his excuse is not valid for down to the office he goes (Please, no ad lib) Arnold Erich, our chairman, now calls the class to order. No one before him has done a job better. The attendance, of course, must be taken. Alma Miller, your cue. if I ’m not mistaken. Money is collected for something or other Perhaps it’s for a gift for somebody's moth- er. The rest of the time which is little consists Of the reading of the announcement lists. Paul and Ruth are probably a winkin’ There's romance in the air I’m a’thinkin’. The passing bell rings and with dismay We start off on another day. The talc is now finished; we shall each go our way: Of 305 there’s nothing more I can say Except the name of the author of this Yours truly. Daniel Moreines When Lady Bi.ukbeard entered room 309. she noticed a quiet young lady, Adele Hoffman, sitting in solitude, her eyes gaz- ing into space. When the caller asked this demure little girl what thoughts caused this dreamy attitude, she heard the follow- ing talc: “Once upon a time, in the beautiful castle of Lord Morrow lived King Edward (Roller) and Queen Gloria (Brody) who were both grieved lor they had no chil- dren. But one day, as Queen Gloria was passing near a little pond, a small fish (Burton Stark) popped its head out of the water and exclaimed, Your wish shall be fulfilled, and you will be blessed with a baby girl. What the little Stark Fish prophesied came true, and the Queen had a little girl whom she called Frances (Wat liman). The diild was so lovely that King Edward could not cease looking at her because of his great joy and was anxious to hold a great banquet in her behalf. He bestowed upon his brother Harold (Hershbain), who was to be Frances’s godfather, the honor of arranging the plans for the fes- tivity. Among the guests were Aunt Minna (Kaphan), a jovial and lovable person: Marcus (Strauss), Allyn (Raiken) and Eugene (Klcinert), the three roving ad- venturers who had been childhood friends of the king: and the dashing young Prince Norman (Schwartz), who was a de- termined lad and would surely succeed. Present also were Professor Eugene Kal- nitsky, the editor of the Royal Peace Pipe: Philip Meyers and Sheldon Gottfried, dis- tant relatives of the Queen: Lord Norman Tenenbaum, the owner of many large es- tates: and Leo Plevy and Norm Frish, young knights in shining armor who were known throughout the land for their heroic deeds. Among the entertainers was a minstrel team which was composed of “Teddy (Kes- sler). the Bard” and Eddie (Scgall) the Jester”, who kept the guests in constant laughter. To the feast also came fourteen fairies who gave the little princess gifts of the virtues which they had in greatest abun- dance. They warned the royal family that disaster would befall the castle if the gifts were opened before the child’s eighteenth birthday. The years passed quickly, and on the morning of her eighteenth birthday, the lovely princess eagerly opened the mys- terious presents about which she had so often wondered. The gift from fairy Eve- lyn (Finger) was her grace, while Rose (Lichtenstein) gave the child her sweet- ness. Miriam (Landcw) bestowed unto the child her wit. and beauty was given by Belle Kriegman. Fairy Lucille (Grossman) contributed charm and Rhoda Chcssler, her serenity. Harriet Herr donated virtue. The gift font Ruth Weiss was gentleness. Cynthia Frank gave her femininity and Shirley Levin her love for athletics. Super- natural beings Rosalie (Lcibowitz) and Selma (Paris) presented the little princess with the gift of laughter, and Shirley Par- ker gave her dignity. The fourteenth fairy. Audrey (Ordowcr) gave the gift of love, carefully wrapped in a perfumed casing. It was on this happy day that the beautiful young lady, equipped with all the blessed gifts for happiness, met the man who was to become her husband, Prince Harold (Greenbaum), the dashing young man who was sought by all the young ladies of the kingdom. The two young people fell in love at first sight, were married in the Castle of Eternal Bliss, and lived happily ever after. Page Fifty-three Home Room 327 presents: “Herron’s Headaches”, a ten-minute farce with an all star cast. Mrs. Bluebeard cautiously opened the door marked 327, only to find the room completely empty. She was about to lock the door when her curiosity prompted her to look again to see why the door had been locked. Near the window in the far corner, die saw a slip of paper. After glancing back into the corridor to make sure that she wasn't being watched, she ran into the room and snatched up the paper. She found herself holding a playbill dated June, 1946, —and this is what she read: Character “Slimy Jitz”, the crooked sheriff “Lily Belle”, the farmer's daughter Handsome Moisli” “Sightin’ Jim Three Cattle Hustlers Jordan Denholtz Played by G force Levin Joann Korb Melvin Kersch The village school teachers The hoys in the backroom Powerful Prank” Miss Ellen Miss Roberta” Big Kick Hairless Mort Red Devil Piddlin' Iz” W olfin' Zish”, a city slicker “Vivacious Diane Pair-haired Rickey The •ullage Smiling Xoftna Dark-eyed June Belles Parly-Bird Mart , the village watchmaker The three ll'isr Men Bob Doc “Ike The three GW “Sy Bob “Hy Rich Xat” Milt “Milty IE' ferry 7.” Grand, Great, and Gold brick Two peaceful law-abiding itizens Members of The Corner” A morning social club H stands for Happy Frank Scheinninger Ellen Lindauer Roberta Rothwachs Richard Shipman Morton Stern Walter Weiss Israel Zimrinc Stanley Katz Diane Bender Rickey Oasche Norma Danzis June Cooperberg Martin Berger Robert Lorello Allan Berger Ira Gerstel Jack Geiser Alan Gri ndeast Moe Goi.dy Seymocr Green Robert Kirschbaum Mitzi Heyman Lai ra Richlin Nathan Plishtin Milton Rosenberg Milton Harris Gerald Herbst Page Fifty-four Classroom. Chatter Norman Schwartz: ' It’s as dear as mud.” Mr. Ellis: Well, at least it covers the ground.” Mr. Weingast: Let’s all write to our Con- gressman!” Shek Wool: Now, if this was Russia....” Miss Johnston: What? I didn’t give you homework?” Doris Kessler: Oh Happy Day!” Miss O’Connor: You’re such dullards” Miriam Landew: Now let’s not he ridicu- lous.” Mr. IIunkins: Peeking?” Lenny Rosenstein: Vat den? Mr. Kobetz: Wise guy, eh?” Don Kornfeld: Guilty as charged!” Miss Conrad: He’s such a fop!” Gloria Brody: I hat makes him 3rd beet in a bowl of borscht.” Marv Chirelstein: Elio, ow ah yo?” Mr. Herron: ‘‘That’s a worldly question!” Shirley Parker: “Oh look, a ruptured duck!” Miss P. Vogel: “That’s a cliche!” Sanford Bolton: What say theah?” Mr. Lustig: 80 points off! Mr. Bernstein: I'll give you a fef!” Arnie Lcrman: Ye gods and little fishes!” Miss Shapiro: It’s done like this......!” Rita Blumenfeld: Oh. you kid!” Mrs. Ernst: I repeat!” Renee Wachtel: Nooooookiddin !” Raymond Meeker: What's up, Doc?” Dr. Melnik: x?it” !-c?:|.” George Levin: “Oh Cookie-doll!” Mr. Morrow: “Such discourtesy!” 1. Raela Diamond Key to Baby Pictures 27. Max Cohen 52. Philip Berman 2. Marilyn Klein 28. Daniel Mont 53. Stanley Bauer 3- David Bauer 29. Elliott Sami ei.s 54. Franklin Xusbalm I- Ann Bass 30. Herman Ziegler 55. Shirley Schlein 5- Carol Brommer 31. Joann Korb 56. Minna Kaphan 6. Cynthia Frank 32. Mariln Kaplan 57. Harold Greenbai m 7- Franklin Schein i nger 33. Roberta Rothwacks 58. Ruth Weiss 8. Rita Blumenfeld 34. Ethel Werthman 59. Elaine Blitzman 9- Rosalie Shavman 35. Rosalie Lebowitz 60. Roslyn Levy IO. Gloria Shapiro 36. Beiie Hammer 61. Roslyn Blasenstein 11. Naomi Brodsky 37. Seymour Peterman ( 2. Norma Shaw 12. John Walsii 38. Howard Lubin 63. Bertrand Schlksinger 3- Martin Zeitlin 39. Dianf. Bender (� 4. Lenore Bateman •4- I helm a Goldstein 40. Neysa Weitzner 65. Ellen Demianchuk '5- Eleanor Miller .|i. Lf.o Pllvy . Jane Wurtzel i . Eileen Roi i er ■|2. Norma Finkelstein 67. Eileen Erman '7- Renee Wachtel 43. Sei ma Marculis ( 8. Adele Hoffman 18. Herbert Kaiser 44. Zelda Insdorf 69. Marilyn Weinstein '9- Gloria Winthrop 45. Ruth Blanker 70. Anita Latten 20. Irwin Siderman 46. Shirley Levin 71. Claire Timinsky 21. Lucille Grossman 47. Anita Krantz 72. Elaine Schill 22. Miriam Landau 48. David Schechner 73. George Fink el 3- Jane Heyer 49. Sharon Kurtz 74. Sheldon Wool 24- Paul Abels 50. Antoinette Kaltman 75. Jane Leahy 25- Rhoda Sher 51. Wallace Schneider 76. Alice Rosenfeld 2( . Beverly Goi.t 77. Helene Denburg Page Fifty-six V emus and Ad onis Mona Bengelsdorf HAIR Berl Goldfuss H ARRIETTE K ESTE N BA LI M EYELASHES Mush Rosenberg Evelyn Finger EYES Mel Juffe Enid Silverman NOSE Bob Simandl Phyllis Kaye DIMPLES Marty Fleischner Elaine Blit man LIPS Frank Scheininger Renee Wachtel TEETH Danny Stacher Beverly Golt COMPLEXION George Fink el Ruth Blanker PHYSIQUE Sandy Shapiro Jane Wortzel HANDS Frank Nusbaum Shirley Levin LEGS Zish Katz FEMININI rV-MASCLLIM'I V Amy Seidman Elliot Samuels Gii. Isenberg VITALITY Eddie Segall Renee Klein PERSONALITY Shek Wool Peggy Bernheim POISE Arny Lerman Eileen Erman CHARACTER Don Kornfeld Sandy Reiss CH RM Alfie Meyers Sharon Kurtz WIT Jitz Levin Page Fifty-eight Cheerleaders Glee Club To Pass or Not to Pass Herk it in. another new term, another Hrst day, another sei of teachers. Maybe you’ll be lucky to get a teacher whom you’ve never had before, or better yet. one who never has heard of you. How to make the right impression, you muse on the way to school. The first thing to do is to look academic—carry many books and keep your head buried in one of them all the time (after all. you can always insert a joke book and catch up on Superman instead of wasting time completely). Next, choose a scat in the back of the room. The reasons for this are many. The less the teacher sees of you the more she’s apt to for- get about you—it makes cutting much easier. Then, the matter of communicating with your neighbors is simplified, (there must be somebody smart in the class). If you sit near a window, you can always resort to waching the progress of the 14 bus from sheer boredom. Raise your hand frequently—as soon as you see that the teacher has decided to call on someone else. Nine times out of ten, she'll think you had the right answer too. Teachers abhor gum-chcwcrs: and therefore, cracking your gum quietly and blowing small bubbles are all important. Show your interest by coming to c lass occasionally, at least once a week. So you’ll only see six movies instead of seven. It is a supreme sacrifice, true, but you do want to look-studious, don't you? Don’t come to school on test days, never on exam clays. After all you don't want the teacher to have anyhing in black and white—just a pleasant, hazy impression. Re cheerful. Laugh at the teachers’ jokes even if they arc stric tly off the cob. Doctors prove that 7 out of 10 students who pass have white teeth and dimples. Sec you in Summer School! In the World of Make-Believe Mr. Silbcrfeld.. Mr. Herron..... Mr. Hunkins..... The Bell........ Moccasins....... Homeroom ....... Lunchroom....... Lunc hroom Food. Graduation ..... Prom........... Chem Lab........ Latecomer....... Weequahic Wolf. Roy and Gyp Slip Mr. Bernstein.. Mr. Donn....... ...........Wizard of Oz Richard the Lion-Hearted ........... Humpty-dumpty ........Celestial Chimes ...Cinderella’s glass slipper ...........Merry-go-round ...Witch's House of Sugar ........Curds and whey ...............Wonderland ........Cinderella’s hall ........Never-Neve r-La n d ........10 o’clock scholar ...........Georgie Porgie ..Aladdin and Magic Lamp ...............Friar Tuck ...........Jack-he-N i mhle Page Sixty-two Basketball Mei. Kirscii and Marty Fi.eishner were ihe only two l t . who received letters for their work on the basketball court. Moish,’ as Kirsch is more commonly known, worked at two positions during the season. After Ireing removed from for- ward to guard, he performed ably under the backboards, where he exhibited his ball-retrieving prowess to good ad- vantage. Flcishncr Idled in very well in the forward slot oil the “B team of Coach Bonn's two team system. Track Heading the list of track men. who last year ran off with top honors in the city, was Stan Katz, since his freshman year, a letter man. Stan did the short distances and broad- jump. but he specialized in the 220 yard low hurdles. George Levine and l Rachlin were members of the mile relay team, and both com| etcd in the 440 yard run. I11 the field events were Elliott Samuels and Aaron Chernus. Aaron was the team's leading javelin thrower, while Elliott threw the discus and pm the shot. Mainstay in the high hurdles last year was Marshall Rosenberg. Football Much of the success of the football season that was enjoyed in 1945 can l e accredited to the members of the June '.| class who earned varsity W’s. Outstanding among these boys were lines- ment. Les Safier and Dan Stacher. Saftcr's abili- ties as a guard were recognized when he was nominated for the ‘All-City’ ranks, while Stacher operated effectively as pivot on offense and as a backer-up on defense. Paul Grecenbcrg gave the Indians that added weight on the line that is es- sential. Playing behind these line-men were sev- eral boys who helped give the Indians their jh w- erful. well-balanced backficld. Myron Levey was injured in the middle of the season, but he dem- onstrated his running ability in the Dickinson game when he reeled off several good gains a- round end. Elliott Samuels and Don Rotwcin were the brains of the backficld and were used often when Coach Lustig called on the team to work a special play. Filling out this group was fullback Sand- Shapiro, a fine line buckcr with a good passing arm. Page Sixty-four Cross-Country CoMRIBl'TINO TO THE SUCCESS of the cross-country team, which ran oh with top honors in the city, were Bernie Weltchek. Gene Stein, and Marty Zuckerinan. Weltchek's lust pcrlormaee was in the State Meet, in which he placed fourth, while Stein was fourth in the City Championship Meet. Rounding out this triumvirate. ‘Zcke’ Zuck erman won the valuable points in the lower tinees which often proved important in the winning of the meet. Those who gave aid to these letter men were Marshall Goldberg and Leftv Krohncngold. Girls' Sports While Wkkqiahic's c.iri.s did not compete in inter-scholastic s| orts, there were many mightv maids of muscle who earned either a W awarded to those who have re- ceived l.ooo points in gym work, or a pin, given to girls who have received 1,500 points. When basebali. returned to the Reservation last year, after a year’s absence several memlicrs of our class proved their ability so far as to merit placement on the varsity squad. Here again, we find Lcs Safier as the outstanding |x r- fonner. His stellar play around the plate and his fine handling of pitchers, won him recogni- tion on the 'All City' nine. Possessing a good arm and an inhibition for steady fielding. Alfie Sanders proved to lx- a vital cog in the Indians' infield. In the outfield were Sandy Shapiro and Don Rotwein. who were equally as valuable as fly-catchers, and hitters. Page Sixty-five The Unseen Enemy The dark cloud hovered in the sky And gradually fell to sweep o'er the town. Making the eyes of men blink and strain, With car lights piercing, breaking the mist. The vapor sank low, pointing out the shrubs And unseen people stumbled through the sullen air. Yet this to me was man-made smoke, The smoke of industry, from the labors of man Who is building a defense of good, to fight the evil That attempts to destroy the world through murder and crime. Evil that drinks the blood of the strong and makes them weak, Preying on the infant with no mercy nor heart, Killing for joy, revenge, hate, and for no reasons at all But to prey upon the people— Like a cat preys upon a mouse. I fear not evil, 1 fear not hate, nor even Hell. For my defense is in my God and my trust in fellow man, Whether they be of any faith, or color, or creed, For I know that my God is their God too, That we arc all His sons and daughters. So hand in hand, united we fight the wave of evil, And let it die as it breaks upon the shares and retreats. For, though the cloud be dark, sullen, and misty, I can see through it as though it were glass Watching the mist slowly rise o'er the town To return and restore the natural—all in due respect. Tomorrow Tomorrow is (mother day, It seems it's just a day away. Three hundred sixty-five days per year. And tomorrow always seems so near, Yet when this certain day is through We find the present day is new, Constantly we have to wait Yet tomorrow's always late And tomorrow's still another day. And'll always he a day away. For tomorrow is another day And is just a day away. Page Sixty-six CLASS Slowly a cloud of motley colored vapors rose from the steaming cauldron, assuming count- less grotesque forms. Weird incantations per- meated the thick atmosphere of the witches’ dark cell. The shadowy triumvirate, huddled around the kettle's rim. raised the tempo of their chant to a frenzied boogie-beat, as they observed with glee the progress of their brew. The stifling mist had begun to form a filmy veil, but suddenly the many colors seemed to merge into a complex pattern ami we could dis- cern through the heavy mist a scenic panorama. In the distance, a massive picturesque castle could Ik seen sprawletl across the crest of a hill. We walked toward the possible mirage and dis- covered the touch of soft grass beneath our feet. The mist had lifted and we approached the castle. As we neared the outskirts of the royal build- ing we saw Sir Sidney’s Royal Em|x rium. Our curiosity was aroused since the edifice had been built in the sha| e of a huge | otaio and a neon light flashed “Fried in the French Manner. Hanging above the entrance’s massive archway was a huge orange and brown horseshoe cov- ered with sagamore buttons. We walked in non- chalantly. spurred on by the savory aromas wafting from every nook, and took notice of several interesting characters. Huddled over bags of crispy, crunchy fried spuds, jabbering about the latest race results were two faithful patrons, George Finkel, and Bcrnic Weltchek. Mean- while, in a far-off corner munching on franks el al were two |K rmanent splinters in Lord Sidney’s bench. Rosalie Liebowitz and Janice Coffman. Reluctantly taking leave of this busy center of social life, we found ourselves walking on a stony path leading through a clump of bushes. U|x n reaching the foliage, we were startled bv a thunder of violent “boos.” whose origin seemed to come from the verdant mass. Flo Dlugash, Elaine Klitzman, and Bernice Sigmon respect- ively grinned at us. They were holding one another on golden chains so as to be sure that they would remain together, for they were the “Three Children of Fortune —inherited. Leaving the happy trio, we resumed our jour- ney toward the castle. We noticed, as we ap- proached the grounds, an outpost of the royal guard through which we must pass. But on ar- riving at the gate, we saw the uniformed watch- men. Moc Goldy, Herbie Kaiser. Alfv Saunders, and Joe Katz, engrossed in a game of pinochle. Casually, we strolled past, unobserved. As we continued on the path we found that it led along the brink of a moat. Glancing over the edge, we saw. swimming in aquacade pattern, Betty Schwartz. Nita Grccnstcin, Eileen Erman, Naomi Brodskv, Diane Bender. Leona Marko- witz. Betty Reisberg, Alma Miller. Mary Kara- nosis. Aldona Skema, Mickey Wcislow. and Rita Kaden. Deciding to linger no longer at the display, we began again to walk to the main portal of the palace. Finally, we approached the draw- bridge and crossed over to the entrance of the magnificent mansion. Suddenly, out of the pal- ace archway and down the steps ran a lovely damsel. Cinderella, whom we recognized as Jane Wortzel. Seconds later another figure emerged in pursuit with a glass slipper (ticked under his arm like a football. It was Prince Charming, Iwtier known as Elliot Samuels. The mellow tones of a saxophone resounded throughout the immense fortress, and it was learned that the cause for all this solid send- ing was the Pied Piper, Wally Levine, playing a mean version of Body and Soul. Already festivities had begun (this ball was in com- memoration of some occasion, whatever [tine 19th might be?). The twelve Dancing Prin- cesses. Nevsa Weitzner, Zelma Bauman. Har- riette Kestenbaum. Alice Rosenfeld, Shirley Schlein, Norma Shaw. Arlene Davis, Shirley Levin, Bette Hammer, Adclc Hoffman, Bev- erly Colt, and Ena Hocnig, were gracefully dis- playing their talents, much to the hungry delight of the Enchanted Stags. Martie Gold, Charles Winkelreid, Charles Goldstein, Allen Stein. Wal- ter Weiss. Harold Grcenbatim. Sanford Starr, Martin Chase, Allen Silver. Arnold Ehricli. Roger Saponara, and Charlie Cocuzza. Evie Finger, the blue-eyed Dancing Doll, was the ob- vious star. Jack-be-Nimble (he resembled “Zish” Katz somewhat) was jumping over the candle for the umpteenth time, when the Lamplighter, Sv Green, reminded him that Western Electric was on strike and it was necessary to utilized any and every form of light they could possibly find. Herbie Fischer jumped from pillar to | osi like Jimminy Cricket and even managed to secure a two bits subscription to “Ye Calumette from Harry Schneider. Hcshy Schwartz, and Bob Simandi. At the far end of the vast ballroom there seemed to Ik some mysterious commo- tion. Little Boy Blue. Monroe Satsky, was blow- ing his horn, which caused Little Jack Horner, Bob Coopcrman. to come out of his corner; I.it tie Miss Muffet, Roslyn Bcim, to throw a-whey her curds; and Little Bo-Beep, Sandra Reiss, to forget her sheep. Ken Kruger, Marvin Chirelstein, Lenny Wolfe, and Bcrl Goldfuss ftho they didn’t quite forget her). Simple (Allen) Simon son was discussing the latest po- litical problems, and the three blind mice. Flor- ence Jerusky, Mildred Resnick, and Lillian Fclsenfeld left the farmer (Johnnie Necfus) and his wife (Joanc Korb) and went to find out what was happening. We left the jovial party and made our way to the refreshments table. Sunny Leib was blithely engaged in devouring her fifth fudge sundae without any apparent physical effects, Page Sixty-eight PROPHECY while Anita Kraut kept filling her plate. Jack Spratt (Marty Zuckerman) ate nothing but lean, ‘cause that’s the way the rhyme goes. We dec ided to partake of the colorful delicacies and as we reach lor the salt it was snatched from us by none other than powerful John (Eugene Kleincrt) human, who was no one to mess with—so we were content to forget the condi- ments. The big North Wind. Roland Bara, blew in for a fleeting second just to tell us alxnit his last trip to Never-Never Land, and we, of course, knew he had Never been there. We also recognized the Four Accomplished Brothers. Frank Scheiningcr. Normic Friedman. Alfy Meyers, and Mortie Langbord. Flic party was in full swing and everyone seemed to lie en- joying himself much to the frustration of sev- eral of King Cole's (Arnic Lerman’s) hench- men. who had tried to crash it. Lurking in the shadows, sulking, were Bob Stein, Mel Kauf- man. Saul Dennison. Phil Berman, and Howie Kanengeiser. We paid them little heed since we knew they were really not very desperate and probably had hearts of fourteen karat gold. As our eyes wandered across the Ireautifullv decorated room and over the heads of the gay multitude, we saw an unusual door which aroused our interest. We walked toward it and our eyes fell upon a sign which stated: “ Throne Room. Keep Out!” We entered. Reclining on a huge throne made of a soap box and dra| ed in orange and brown banners covered with the coat of arms, a large be- jewelled W , was His Majesty. Sheldon Wool. Queen Irene (Klein) was in a gay mood. With- out much ado. she began to entertain her friends by warbling “Minnie the Moodier much to the delight of the listeners who had heard it at least seventy-five times before but were still clamoring to hear it just once more. The High Chancellor of the Avenues, Allan Berger, was sprawled at the large round table where he was attempting to listen to rejjorts from his deputy chiefs—Lords Gerry Hcrbst, Chuck Rosen, Sandy Shapiro, Morty Stern, and Dairtiy Moreincs. The Court Jester. Jit .” Levin, was at the foot of the throne making eyes at the ladies in wait- ing—Renee Wachtel, Ruth Greenspan. Jane Hcyer. Janet Shapiro. Rita Blumenleld, Mari- lyn Kaplan. Florence Shain. Harriet Kaplan, and Elaine Sternberg. We make our way to a post near the table and heard the King’s greatest mathematicians. Richard Shipman, Bill Lisker, Ira Gerstel. Bob Lorcllo, and Calvin Silverstcin, computing the incredible bill that Prince Don Rotwein had made at Moc’s Tavern when he threw a party there for his Lady Fair. The King’s physician. Don Kornfcld, M. D., Ph. I).. I). 1). L. etc., was examining His High- ness who complained of deep melancholia. He soon learned the cause of this was the Sleeping Beauty. Enid Silverman, who hadn't awakened for several months. Doc Kornfcld summoned page Jordan Dcnholtz, to get his twenty-five volume medical journals. Meanwhile, seemingly undisturlicd by all this, the fiddlers, formerly of King Cole’s trio, Carol Lerncr, Jeanette Grossman, and Debby Sokolov were gaily fiddling away. Merlin, Stan Bauer, rushed in jabbering incoherently about his dis- covery of smashing the atom again, but no one aid particular attention to him and his ridicu- ous experiments. Added to the confusion was the unexpected arrival of Alice in Wonderland (Helene Dcnburg) who had just come through the looking-glass followed by the rabbit Harvey (Sklaw) and the Mad Hatter. Eugene Kalnit ky, who whs reciting profuse dissertations on every- thing including Einstein’s latest theory on how to run a successful newspaper. Gloria Shapiro. Bette Hammer. Lcnore Bateman, and Marilyn Klein, the dignified ladies of the court, were huddled around a corner table giggling over their baby pictures. Buzzing around everyone was the Queen Bee, Sharon Kurtz, carrying her Babe in Arms, Lynn Weinstein. Martin Berger was working hard at selling his usual bill of goods. This time his victim was Blue-Beard Murray Forman, whom he was trying to talk into buying a Vale lock for his forbidden door. Lingering no longer in the throne room we continued our odyssey by ascending the ornate, spiral staircase we found at the end of the cor- ridor. At the first landing we suddenly heard the thunder of approaching horses and a flurry of shouts from the countryside. We rushed to the open window, pressed our handy field glasses to our eyes, and focused our sight on the figures in the distance. Leading the way for the horsemen, obviously the pursued, we saw Robin Hood, Melvin Kirsch. with the fair Doris Lew in his arms. With him were his faithful band: Little John (Marty Flcischner) Alan (Rachlin) Dale, and Friar Tuck, whom we recognized as Eddie Kotler. Seconds later, another cavalry group flashed into view. This band was uniformed and we saw that they were the Twelve Guardsmen. We gazed intently and were sure we'd see those eye- lashes before—of course, it was Marshall Rosen- berg, with sword held high, mounted on a white charger. Close on his heels were Aaron Chernus, Nat Plishtin, Lefty” Krohnengold, Milton Blank, Natic Stein, Milton Rosenberg. Allyn Raikcn. Milton Harris. Bill Hirsch. Israel Zim- ring. and Irwin Siderman. Soon the fast moving figures became dimin- ishing specks on the horizon and we turned to mount the stairs. But immediately below, on the palace grounds, two figures attracted our attention. Decked in their royal robes we saw Beauty and the Beast. Amy Seidman and Danny Slather, respectively. We reluctantly turned away from this touching scene and finally reached the second story. Pa e Sixty-nine Anxious to explore the palace we opened the first door we came to. and were chagrined to find the visiting Arabian merchant, Ali Baba. Jerry Kalish, relaxing in a golden bathtub. We were about to make a hasty retreat, but the sight that met out eyes was too intriguing. Ali (Hot Fid- dle) Baba was revelling in obvious luxury, play- ing exotic melodies on his violin with his face relaxed in happy contentment. But business was not ignored as the stock market taj c rolled from the cold water faucet, the other In-ing reserved for champagne. Hurriedly we stepped back into the hall, only to find a small crowd bearing down on us. Leading the way was Jack the Giant Killer. Eddie Segal I. who holds every title from welter- weight up. with his seconds. Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Rob and Ray Kirschbauni. In our haste to sidestep the mob we almost trip| ed over Tom Thumb. Norman Schneider, and Thumbelina. Rosalyn Kleinian. Sinbad the Sailor, Henry Dollberg. who enlisted of his own accord, and his Barnacle Bill. Lenny Geller, zig- zagged down the hill, attempting to get their land legs back again. Sauntering down the cor- ridor came Phyllis Kay. The Lady, chased by The Lion. Wally Schneider, who let out such a ferocious roar that we ducked into the nearest open door way for protection. Seated on one of the luxurious thrones in the guest room (which was the door into which we retreated) was the Arabian potentate, the mag- nificently rolled Paul Greenlierg, rehearsing his newest speech, while his affectionate No. 2 wife, Ruth Blanker, passed the scrolls. In the ante- room awaiting an audience, sat Mel Juffe. the Poet Laureate. For self-confidence, his personal serving maid had brought him a twenty-four fool mirror, in which he gazed as he combed his curly locks. Opposite him were Jack and Jill. Moc Levy and Fran Wachman. bringing a pail of Alka-selzer, which had been requested by King Midas. Lenny Dlugitc h, who was engrossed in goldplating fire extinguishers, the latest one resembling the bright ra s of the sun. Goldilocks. Iris Bobkcr, was taking her sunbath, surrounded by The Three Bears. Rozzie Levy. Audrey Gerendasy. and Lucille Grossman. Our glance wandered past the reclining forms upon a tower in the east wing. We noticed a lone feminine figure gazing from the window and decided to investigate. We left the guest throne room and after an unusually uneventful jaunt reached the high |x int. There we found none other than the Princess in the Tower, Lorraine Sklarey, who was on lookout duty for the clay. Since the elevators were out of order due to the strike, rather than walk the 125 floors to the ground, Princess Sklarey offered us the use of her braids as a step ladder. So down we climbed. We found ourselves behind a huge wall, the top of which we were unable to see. For about fifteen minutes we searched in vain for an opening but could not find it. Suddenly we heard a short hissing sound which, after further investigation, proved to come from liehind a nearby rock. Berl Goldfuss. the man-about-town. came from his refuge and informed us that he knew just how we could get back into the palace grounds. Reinforcing us with special wings, he told us to pull the rip cord and we’d go. So we did. not suspecting the disastrous consequences. Up we shot into the blue and looked down only to realize that we could see nothing. Turning to the right we noticed a cloud roll by and detected the unmistakeably angelic faces of Ellen Lindauer and Frank Nusbaum, who smiled at us benignly but didn't utter a word. By this time we understood the fools we had been and feared that we would never know hard earth beneath our feet again. The only particle of nucstra tierra we did feel were bi.ts of dust which got into our eyes, so that when we did see a face grinning at ns from beneath the sun and a cloud we rubbed our orbs to make sure we hadn't been affected bv the altitude. Sure enough the Beanstalk. Herbie Glalt, beckoned that we come his way and invited us to climb down him to safety on the land below. With- out any further question we proceded as he had requested. Before you could say Rumpcl- stilskin, we found oursleves in a beautiful gar- den, filled with children, happily at play. The young woman. Robv Rothwax, was washing the laces of her shochousc while her darlings. Barbara Moore, Norma Danzis, Ruth Finn, Helen Tessel, Miriam Bayer, Sylvia Schure. and Jeanette Kamber. scampered alxnil mischiev- ously. Hansel and Grete) (Irv Rainer and Sandy Alper) obviously preferred a quiet game like jacks, to hide-and-seek, in which so-o-o-o many took part (more than two!). But the latter ac- tivity satisfied the elves and nymphs, Marilyn Rosenberg, Belle Kriekman, Larry Shapiro, Frances Cohen, Marcus Strauss. Shirley Brod- nick. Stan Portnow, Cynthia Frank. Unwillingly we left the joyous familv and. walking through the pretty little white gate, noticed Humpty Dumpty. N'ormie Schwartz, perched atop a nearby wall, looking at us. Com- placently we answered his silent but cheery greeting and walked on down on the path. Sud- denly, out of nowhere. |x pped the Three Little Pigs. Seymour Pcdinoff, Howie Lubin, and Jerry Portnoff, on their way from the stock market where they had just cleaned up a tidy fortune in Kosher Ham. Inc. In the distance there seemed to be a cloud of dust, and as it came closer, we distinguished an entourage consisting of the Emperor. Eugene Osterweil, regaled in his newest clothes, and the Tailor and his Wife, Harold Schwartz and Surita Polansky. followed by the six elves. Bob- bie Minowitz. Rossic Burstein. Claire Timin- sky, Bob Goldberg, Everett Balsam, and Millie Rosenberg. Where they were going we did not stop to iquirc and continued on our merry way. Soon we entered an exquisite wood, filled with budding trees and flowers, and multi- colored bird-life. The sound of a fascinating melody came to our ears, and as we walked toward the place from where it ap| eared to originate, our eyes fell upon a lovely Nightin- gale. Janet Shapiro, perched in the tree directly above us. Several feet away a dainty Meadow- lark. Lorraine Balshan, answered the call. This pleasant experience raised our spirits so that upon seeing a quaint little house nestled in the heart of this breathtaking vegetation, we became curious to learn its inhabitants. Three times we knocked on the door. The face of Grumpy (Harry Mix) peered through the window and asked if Max had sent us. When we answered, No,” we didn't have either butter or Nylons, he seemed both indignant and disapjxnntcd, but upon learning who we were, opened the door. Once inside we immediately recognized the charming abode of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, just as Walt Disney had drawn it. Our radiant, ebony-haired hostess, Gil Iscnberg, cor dially requested that we join them at dinner and, being starved as could be. of course, we accepted. At the wash basin we met Bashful Lester Safier combing his hair without a mir- ror ’cause he couldn’t face himself. Sleepy How- ard Weisman, who almost swallowed himself in a yawn, and Snee y David Bauer who was having a hard time with the Lux Flakes. When we came back into the house Happy Paul Abels gave us a hearty handshake while Doc Jerry Bressman, specs and all. welcomed us in an amiable manner. At the end of the delicious meal we heard footsteps in the kitchen and in came Dopey Dave Scheduler, late as usual, with an innocent look spread all over his sweet face. He didn’t say a word (believe it or not) be- cause he just couldn’t. With deep regret we took leave of our very hospitable friends, promising to return someday again, and followed the road through the trees. After a short distance we met twelve stately young women who called themselves the Months of the Year, and informed us that they were social workers, each one in her turn trying to bring happiness to the world. January. Miriam Betman. wrapped in beautiful mink (it’s cold in January!) stared at us somewhat icily, as did February. Sylvia Schulman, who was trying to remember if this was the year that she retired a day earlier. But March, Annette Leisten was blowing her top about he tenth day being some sort of a deadline for something, but no one could quite make out what it was all about. April. Elsie Blackman, and May, Rhoda Davis, were deciding if they should let Easter come between them. However, June, Rosalyn Blasen- stein. was quite content with her schedule since every day would be a happy one for some lucky girl. July, Rita Weiss, was sporting a prema- ture suntan, while August, Laura Richlin. was appropriately amusing with some pretty torrid jokes. Listening were September, Hannah Rem- stein, October. Joyce Meyer, November, Caro- lyn Sklar. and last but usually the most antici- pated by the kiddies. December. Margaret But- ter worth. As we continued our journey we caught a glimpse of Little Red Riding Hood. Mona Ben- gelsdorf, whose flame-colored locks caught the eye of the Big Bad Wolf, Jerry Kreeger. Disregarding this, we walked on until we ar- rived at what seemed to Ik the edge of the wood. There we were surprised to see ourselves merely on the other side of the castle, proving that our course had been a circle, which we hadn’t real- ized. 'Flic Little Match Girl. Eileen Watenmaker, greeted us with a sad hello. Naturally, we in- quired as to her sorrowful appearance and she informed us that her matches had been taken from her forever since she had almost started a fire in front of the palace the week lK fore. She had forgotten all she had lieen taught in the Girl Scouts, so now the only light she could depend uj on was that of the moon. As our tour neared its ultimate close, we gazed upon the castle once more with longing eyes and full hearts. We noticed that the day was slowly closing its weary eyes and evening was beginning to thread its misty way through the hills beyond. The Goose Girl. Mitz Heyman. was wearily prodding her flock homeward, while in the pastures one could hear the shepherd, Marv Spector, leading the sheep, and the fish- erman. Sandy Bolton, whose day had been a prosperous one (the mermaids had treated him kindly) whistling along his merry way. The Night Guard, Ray Hcckcr and Sam Monaster- skv. prepared their lanterns for their vigil. The sweet jK-rfume of summer fragrances permeated the pleasant stillness and premature fireflies. Rick Dashc. Rhoda Chesler and Ethel Werth- man, irradiated with their warm (Pepsodent) glow. The crickets jabbered away at their end- less stream of chatter, sounding like Rosalie Shayman. and Jean Chaleff. We felt a little sorry for Tommy Tucker (who looked a lot like Marty Friedman), singing for his supper out- side the big gates. The little girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead resembled Toni Kaltman and could Ik seen scurrying to get home before darkness fell. We also saw contrary Mary (really very agreeable) Raela Diamond, watering her watercrcssse while the Fox, Barney Golden, intently watched from behind a conveni- ent tree. But being too tired to call out to her in a warning, we slowly turned our backs on what had proved to Ik a delightful experience. Johnnycake. Alan Grundfast, and the Ginger- bread Boy, Martin Zeitlin, almost threw us over in their haste to reach safety Ik fore the animals of the night began their customary prowl. And so we left this serene scenic spot, with happy hearts and memories overflowing with the spirit of love and loyalty. At that second the (� o xl Fairy. Peggy Bernlieim appeared before us, her kind face assuring us that as long as she was near no harm would befall anyone. With her magic wand she bade us look upward and ahead. There in the pitch black darkness a blinding bright light flashed and we could rec- ognize eleven familiar stars gazing protectingly down on us. The light burned more brilliantly, illuminating the castle, the forest, and all sur- rounding it. until it resembled a great Torch, an everlastingly shining symbol of luck, prosperity, and brotherhood. With this stirring sight firmly imprinted on our minds and in our hearts, we had no fears or doubts that our friends would live happily ever after. When the End of Class Bell Rings There were times when younger thoughts were ours, When Nature made us king Of a domain iti fairy land Where youngsters had their fling. But years have grown along with us And nature's many things So to an end this all must come When the end-of-class hell rings. The message to a wiser world From some as young as we. Would he to mind the school hell And wiser would we he. So mind your lesson that you may Have faith in future things, And he prepared to start again When the end-of-class hell rings. And when, as older folks have now. We have a special place Where mind and body we must use To keep up with the human race. Then we must learn if we ’have not. Of what the future brings, And start to go around again When the end-of-class hell rings. A young man once went to Syd’s In order to eat with the kids. It took many tries To get some French fries. As they mooched them faster than he did. When the future steals upon us With cares and joys untold Oft’ in reminiscent mood We ll think in tender ways As time its destination seeks And we are growing old. Of happy times spent in our youth And Weequahic High School days. Page Snmty-two College Blues Feeling blue What to do? College says, “No room for you.” All they say Is “Go away” And Come again another day.” If I d had A s Through high school days I wouldn’t hear so many nays.” To G. I. Joe 'They say not so But, “How ’bout me, where can I go?” But 1 apply In hopes that I Will get accepted by and by. The boys all want to take me out, Cm always in demand; 'Che students here at Weequahic High Chink me simply grand. Never am I idle In a single class; Teachers hate to part with me; You see, am a hall pass. From afar I hear a cry, A cry for peace and calm, For men to live and not to die. And face the world unharmed. The League of Nations, Wilson said. But they did not believe. Along came war in peace's stead. And life was but a withering leaf. The IJnited Nations has been born To hear this cry for peace. We must not linger on it long Or else we too shall cease. Thoughts of Weeuahie Farewell to thee. Our Weequahic High, Our thoughts of thee shall never die; But deep inside they shall remain Co cheer us on through care and pain. We owe thee much. O building tall. Our education, manners, all. The little things we say and do. Our mem’ries dear we owe to you. Our associates in coming years. Our accomplishments, and our careers. While all these in our hearts do mix. Please accept the thanks of June ’46. Page Seventy-three So You Want to Go to College So you want to go to college? It’s always been a part of your future plans, and yet, now, when the proximity of higher edu- cation looms before you, you can only won- der. In optimistic pursuit, you write to all the colleges you have ever heard of, all the ones you haven't heard of, and New York University. After months of bribing the postman, you are at last rewarded with a reply to your most recent letter. Tear- ing the envelope with shaking hands, you begin to read the by-now familiar lines. We regret to say that due to the un- precedented enrollment.............. Nat- urally. our veterans are entitled to prefer- ence................... We are unable to send you an application for admittance at this time. However, if you arc valedic- torian of your class, president of your class, a veteran who has served at least three years overseas, and have an uncle on the Board of Directors, we will be happy to send you the requested information in the near future (2046). At least there was nothing personal in it,” you murmur, as you observe the mimeographed form. After receiving numerous responses, all stressing your high school record, you look forward with great eagerness to the an- nouncement of your scholastic rating. When it is finally revealed, you look bac k with remorse on those days of ignorant bliss. Finding yourself in the fifth quarter, you seriously consider the educator’s ad- vice to “seek employment. It does not take you long to realize the vicious circle in which the business world exists. You simply cannot get a job until you've had experience, and you can't get experience until you’ve had a job. Now we know what makes men drink! Riddle Me This A rose is red. But you’d be too If those sharf) things Were stuck on you. A man is short, a man is tall, A man may whistle, a man may call, A man may struggle, a man may shirk. But just the same, a man must work. Page Seventy-four WHAT WHO Prince Charming Sleeping Beauty Little Lord Fauntlcroy Little Red Riding Hood Pied Piper Alice in Wonderland Jack on the Beanstalk Cinderella Oood Samaritan Fairy Godmother Doc Foiling 'Lillie Bashful Little Miss Muffet Prince Valiant Circe Atlas Diane Figaro Cleo Rumpilstilskin Mary, quite contrary Simple Simon Simple Sue Hansel Gretel Adonis Siren Nero Bluebeard Helen of Troy Gabby Scheherazade Romeo Juliet Little Jack Horner Snow White s Step Mother Popularity Poll WHY Best Looking Marshall Rosenberg Enid Silverman Best Dressed Morton Langbord Ruth Blanker Best Personality Ed Sega 11 Irene Klein Most Likely to Succeed Don Kornfeld Irene Klein Did Most for Weequahic Sheldon Wool Irene Klein Most Studious Gerald Kreeger Eileen Erman Most Shy Elliot Samuels Alma Miller Most Sophisticated Bob Simandi Phyllis Kay Most Athletic Lester Saficr Ena Hoenig Teachers’ Pets Norman Tenenbaum Ruth Blanker Teachers’ Pets Kirshbaum Twins Rosalie Shayman C.lass Wits Eddie Sega 11 Sharon Kurtz Class Baby Zelma Bauman Bob Cooperman Class Plirts Morton Langbord Neysa Wcitzner Most Talented Don Kornfeld Irene Klein Most Popular Ed Sega 11 Irene Klein Most Talkative Dave Schechner - Janet Shapiro Faithful Couple Myron Levey Frances Wachman Most Coin cited Bob Simandi Ruth Blanker Page Sevenly-fitre Class 'Will Wk, tiie Oi.ass of June, 1946. being in as sound a mind as seniors ever are, do hereby proclaim ibis to be our last will and testament. To those whom we leave behind we bequeath: • 1. The misplaced stairways—arranged in such a fiendish manner that even we poor seniors can’t find our way around. • 2. The 1 1 bus—upon whose punctuality depends the lives and fates of hundreds. • 3. The sagamore—whose “Call of the Wild,” Ya wanna sum- mons?” always fails to disturb the masterful senior. • 4. The Chem. Lab.—in whose labyrinthian aisles potential Ein- steins perform hazardous experiments resulting only in malodorous vapors. • 5. The Football team—sincere and well-meaning, fully equipped with the oft-heard We ll have some team, next year!” • 6. The 2:35 bell—for whose soothing sound of final liberation scores sit nervously and count seconds. • 7. The Calumet—official peace-pipe, with Smoke Signals and Pow Wow in traditional Indian custom. • 8. Homework assignments—dreamed up by teachers with the sole purpose of turning students’ hair grey. • 9. Election campaigns—during which gullible sophomores heartily endorse candidates utterly unknown to them. • 10. Graduation—final, much sought-after goal of every student, which is always attained----eventually. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this nine- teenth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-six. Class of June 1946 Page Seventy-six Editorial Board Legend Staff Page Seventy-seven Editor-in-Chief Roslyn Bcim Legend Staff Literary Editor Quotations Editor Photography Editor Photography Poetry Editor Proofreading Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Typewriting Editor A dvertsing Matiager Circulation Manager ADVERTISING Lcnorc Bateman David Bauer Elsie Blackman Shirley Brodnick Gloria Brody Marvin Chirclcstcin Lorrain Englander Martin Friedman Jeanette Grossman Adele Hoffman Ena Hocnig Marilyn Klein Norma Mandlebaum Isabel Meyer Anita Osman Alice Rosenfeld Rhoda Seller Norman Schneider Belly Schwartz Gloria Shapiro Janet Shapiro Rosalie Shayman Irwin Sidcrman Dcbby Sokolov Ruth Weiss ART Mona Bengelsdorf Beverly Golt Raymond Kirschbaum Miriam Landew Edward SegaII Aldona Skema CIRCULATION Charles Cocuzza Raela Diamond Ira Gcrstel William Hirsch Harriet Kaplan Rosalind Kirsch Anita Krantz Audrey Ordower Irwin Ratner Alice Roscnfekl Irwin Seiderman ASSISTANT EDITORS PROOFREADNG Lcnorc Bateman David Bauer Ruth Greenspan Adele HofTm an Marilyn Klein Anita Latten Joyce Meyer Barbara Minowitz Bette Rcisbcrg Irwin Siderman Renee Wachtel LITERARY Mona Bengelsdorf Rhoda Davis Helene Dcnburg Berl Goldfuss Bette Hammer Melvin Juffc I oni Kalunan l'h 11 is Kaye Adele Hoffman Rita Kaden Harriette Kestenbaum Irene Klein Gerald Kreeger Miriam Landew Doris Lew Selma Margulis Joyce Meyer Barbara Minowitz Daniel Moreines Surita Polansky Laura Richlin Richard Shipman Lorraine Skarey Deborah Sokolov Selma Wortzel Annette Leistcn Amy Seidman Norman Frish Stanley Bauer Frank Schciningcr Helene Den burg Marvin Sjjector Richard Shipman Anita Krantz David Bauer Irwin Siderman QUOTATIONS Philip Berman Jean dialed Elaine Craddock Rhoda Davis Ruth Greenspan Jeanette Grossman Lucille Grossman Adele. Hoffman Sharon Kurtz Anita Latten Frank Nusbaum Alice Roscnfeld Frank Scheininger Gloria Shapiro Janet Shapiro Rhoda Seller Ncysa Weitzncr Ethel Wcrthman POE FRY William Denny Bette Hammer Raymond flecker Gloria Shapiro Herman Ziegler TYPING Rosalyn Blasenstein Thelma Bushman Ruth Goldberg Jeanette Kamber Anita Latten Rhoda Seller FACULTY ADVISERS David Bucharest Alice F. Cobey Elizabeth Cuttriss Nathan Lemmcrman Pearl Vogel Page Seventy-eight .3 n POST-WAR WORLD It’s a world of opportunities—-a world that will be filled with advances in science, medicine and the arts. It’s a world that offers real opportunities to the young man or woman who is fully prepared to take advantage of them. The future belongs to those ivho prepare for it THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK. N. J. A mutual life insurance company Page Eighty Compliments of The 4 B Class Compliments of the Class of June, 1949 Anne Bass Rhoda Davis Miriam Bctman Florence Dlugash Roslyn Blasenstein Shirley Douglas J 2 Z T1 -• O C 5 !?. H g. | £ I m C “ “ — c z O Z Cl Beatrice Bravman Mabel Kunze z to Eleanor Harris Florence Shain to Elaine Cradock Morton Langbord 00 Q Irene Klein Gloria Singer CO •n Marion Krickus Miss Righter 73 m S Leona Markowitz Irwin Rainer m i” Arlene Rubin Enid Silverman a - - w r? 5' s s E c s « k i ft; c Allen Stein Angie Varccka Sanford Starr Page Eighty-three MANCRAFT Phone MArket 3-561 1 Products Incorporated DORNOIL Products Company IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Distributors of Men’s Accessories Cities Service Petroleum • Products 44 EAST 29th STREET NEW YORK 16, N. Y. • 390 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. sTacher fleisHner safieR klEin lEvy Heyer bllshman schNeider peDinoff Reisberg kEstenbaum sei Dman sh Apiro batema N gol Dberg peTerman Wachtel shapirO bAuer Schechner Wortzel sidErman Latten Levey Hoenig mOnt hamMer krohnEngold sklaRey m Oore sOkolov Margulis Page Eighty-four Enthusiasm for Thrift Saving for the future makes life more interesting heightens ambition to succeed — promotes self respect — opens the way to higher education and better business prospects. It is an invaluable aid to good citizenship. Enthusiasm for thrift paves the way for a successful future. The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 764-768 Broad Street • Newark I, New Jersey Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch Bloomfield and Clifton Avenues Springfield Avenue and Bergen Street The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Eighty-ft vr KOHN’S MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry 1054 BERGEN SREET TEL. WAVERLY 5-7016 COMPLETE LINE OF JUVENILE FURNITURE SALZ BABYLAND Toys - Carriages - Cribs - Bathinettes - Etc. 998 BERGEN STREET IVAVERLY 5-2241 NEWARK. V J. COMPLIMEX TS ()t HOMEROOM 123 Est. 1890 Phone Bi. 5-5542 E. BERNHEIM SONS Funeral Directors Emii. Berniieim Wm. Bi rmikim 125-25 BELMONT AVE NEWARK. N. J. PICTURE FRAMING ART BOOKS RESTORING PRINTS H. M. TROY Artists’ Material 40 NEW STREET MITCHELL 2 4989 NEWARK 2. N. J. Dr. GEORGE L. WALLACH LYONS AVE. CLINTON PL. NEWARK. N. J. PHONE BIGELOW 2-8985 AVON MANSION HOROWITZ SON Gloria Brody Rhoda Chcslcr Evelyn Finger Cynthia Frank Norman Frish Sheldon Gottfreid Harold Hcrshbain Lucille Grossman Harriet Herr 729 South I Oth St. Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE 4A HOMEROOM 309 Adele Hoffman Eugene Kalnitsky Minna Kaphan Teddy Kessler Eugene Kleinert Edward Roller Belle Kriegman Miriam Landew Rosalie Lebowitz Shirley Levin Marcus Strauss Norman Tenenbaum Frances Wachman Ruth Weiss Rose Lichtenstein Philip Meyers Audrey Ordower Selma Paris Shirley Parker Leo Plevy Allyn Raikin Norman Schwartz Edward Sega 11 Burton Stark Page Eighty-six Compliments of the WEEQUAHIC DINER COMPLIMENTS of the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1950 COMPLIMENTS of HOMEROOM 213 Page Eighty-seven HOMEROOM 229 BIDS FAREWELL Charlotte Aleshnick Zelma Bauman Thelma Billet Iris Bobker Betty Boland Ellen Demiancheck Evelyn Edehnan Fay Fang Lillian Felsenfeld Julia Freiberg Audrey Gerendasy Janice Goffman Thelma Goldstein Nita Greenstein Roslyn Hudson Zclda Insdorf Rosalind Kitsch Olga Kornuta Eleanor Miller Mildred Resnick John Walsh Marilyn Rosenberg Rhoda Seller Elaine Sternberg Joyce Van Keuren Selma Wurtzel Janice Zelder George Bamdis William Denny Alex Freiberg Alfred Sanders Phone MArket 2-4247 Schechner Agency, Inc. Every Insurance Service 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. _______________________________________ Page Pighty-ciglit Best Wishes to the Class of June, 1946 from the Gremlins Paul Abels Stanley Bauer Herman Blaine Paul Buren Teddy Fineman Milton Goldberg Edward Hershgold Phil Klepesch Seymour Peterman Jerome Portnoff Irwin Rattier Harold Schwartz Irwin Sidertnan • Denotes Graduates of this class Page Eighty-nine In Memory of BETTY CHODAKOWSKY Our Friend ond Classmate The Girls of the Betty Chodakowsky Memorial Club ArnOld Lerman Dorothy GarBer SylvAn Sorasohn Miss C Heilenday JOan Dovis Ken Krllger ANdrew Zwaifler Elinor C Miller Lorraine Sklarey Irwin GelLer MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN 1016 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. One of New Jersey's Leading Delicatessens Rose C. I.ipschuli Samuel GoUlfingcr Murray I.ipseliult CLINTON MANOR Caterers 104 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-8039 Page Ninety Park Cleaners FRIDAY NITE CLUB 1047 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Howard Kanengiser Saul Dennison Waverly 3-9531 Mcl Kaufman Barry Soda Shop Herbert Glatt Bob Stein Osborne Ter. Cor. Renner Ave. Newark, N. J. Phil Berman Donny Kornfeld Jack Raymond Jos. Goldstein A Friend Ed Werfel Norman Schwartz Arnic Lerman Empire Chain Stores N. J.'s Largest Army-Navy Store Phone EL 2-3633 De Luxe Cleaners b Dyers SYDS 37 COE AVENUE HILLSIDE For The Tastiest Sandwiches On The Hill Compliments of the Still Famous for Franks and French Fries Gertrude Dress Shoppe Sam Greenfield • Opposite The Campus 263 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. HARDWARE Page Ninety-one COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Cummings’ Homeroom 106 CHINC CHOW GIRLS Shirley Bromberg Bernice Kream Dolores Goldberg Mildred Levine Charlotte Karchmar Marion Miskowitz Florence Karchmar Martha Roth Doris Lew COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES from Homeroom 121 Homeroom 219 995 Bergen Street Cor. Shepard Avenue WA. 6-0664 Newark, N. J. BEST WISHES to our son. Martin THE HOLLYWOOD and his classmates CURTAIN and LINEN SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Metsky Edward Friedman WA. 3-4641 KAY’S DRUG STORE We Deliver 1069 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES from Homeroom 231 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES Homeroom 307 CONGRATULATIONS A FRIEND Page Ninety-two Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Siderman Lillian Ball Mr. and Mrs. M. Scolnick Master Joel L. Scolnick Compliments of Melchior Bros. Mfrs. of FINE SCISSORS Compliments of New Jersey Charcoal Co. 119-123 SOUTH 20th STREET IRVINGTON II NEW JERSEY Cam. Jtms. Prof� . ESscx 2-9543 JUHLS Luncheon Candy Sodar Bar Cozy Place to Meet and Eat 648 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Sperber WALD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. Radio Repairs - Albums - Records New Radios 275 Lyons Avenue Newark 8, N. J. Bigelow 3-1700-1-2-3-4 For Purity and Quality Buy DAIRYLEA MILK Product of Dairymen s League Cooperative Association. Ihc. NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 8-3388 BENNETT’S STATIONERY —TOYS GREETING CARDS 516 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Pa fir X indy-three Compliments of DREISER'S 278 Lyons Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of SINGER PAINT and HARDWARE 202 Hawthorne Avenue Newark, N. J. ESscx 3-6269 (xxais Made To Order I. RINDNER FURRIER Cloth Coats — Suits Repairing and 102-1 Springfield Avc. Remodeling Irvington, N. J. Bigelow 3-4358 Mary’s Cut Rate Yarn Prescriptions Filled 1-enses and Frames Repaired 118 Clinton Avenue M. Poindexter Newark 5, N. J. WAverly 3-9617 HELEN M. CRAVEN Toyland 1044 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Gifts - Greeting Card - Stationery Phone MArket 2-8476 MAX S. KOTLER Lock and Safe Expert 67-69 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. • When your name is railed for dicta- tion ... or promotion . . . it's because you are good at your job. Berkeley School not only gives you the technical skills necessary for success, but also the finer overtones of secretarial per- formance. Hundreds of Berkeley grad- uates hold tap-fiight secretarial posi- tions. Thorough, personalized instruc- tion. Distinguished faculty. Effective placement service. Bulletin: Registrar. 22 Prospect St., last Orange, N. J. 420 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C. 17 Compliments of THE AMARTS HOMEROOM 225 3A MISS BAKER Mason Optical Service 470 18th Ave., Newark, N, J. Free Instructions I.argc t Selection of Colors at Lowest Prices Industrial Spraying Company We Specialize in All Spray, Bake, and Wrinkle Finishes 191 Murray Steet Bl. 3-8780 Page Sinety-four 00522532 WAverly 3-9540 Rose Britten-Polly Jeanne BARTON PRESS DRESS SHOPPE Newark, N. J. 1077 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS LEVY BROTHERS CO., Inc. of LUMBER and MILLWORK Mr. and Mrs. • JACK MANDELBAUM Newark, N. J. Vigr Ninety-five COMPLIMENTS of Homeroom 223 COMPLIMENTS of LIEBERMAN MARCULIS Wholesale Bananas COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 7 Chairman — Leon Rosenhand Secretary — William Poznak COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MORRIS BLUM AGENCY General Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenfeld 190 GRUMMAN AVENUE NEWARK, v. j. COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. Merit Service Station Corner of Crescent Avenue and Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A. P. COMPLIMENTS OF 176 ELIZABETH AVE VUE LOUIS W. FELD NEWARK. N. J. Astor Theatre Page . inct -six MArket 3-2935 Phone MArket 3-9605 Compliments of H. A. Greene Co. Antonio Beauty SPORTING GOODS Shop Dependable Athletic Equipment 643 BROAD STREET and Apparel at Reasonable NEWARK. N. J. Prices. • Phone MArket 2-3000 Boys and Girls GYM SUITS and SNEAKERS OUTFITTERS Alderney Dairy Weequahic High School Athletic Teams 30 HALSEY STREET 26 BRIDGE STREET (Near Central Ave.) NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-2614 JOSTEN’S World's Finest Class Rings Official Manufacturers of Weequahic High School Rings Division Office Graduate House 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-seven Compliments of the 4B Homeroom 113 JO-NETTE DRESS SHOP Free Alteration 254 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. BEST WISHES from A FRIEND Compliments of Arlyne Sheila Piltz CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF JUNE 46 Simon’s Sweete Shoppe Avergon Interior Decrotaors 184 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. K’DETTS Bobby Rickey Essie Oily Mickey Skeets HU. 2 0168 Compliments of Arthur’s Cleaners Dyers 441 MT. ROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Martin M. Friedman from Ruth and Morris L. Stern Ml. 2-6200 KRICH BROS. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 1002 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Compliments of AVON PHARMACY Jos M. Diamond, BS. Phg.. Prof). 343 Avon Avenue Newark, N. J. WAverly 3-9620 Catering for Parties MOE’S DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 326 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Chari.ks Ross Mof. Coiif.n WAverly 3-5711 1. TUCKER Fresh Meats Fresh Killed Poultry Free Delivery 336 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. WAverly 3-21)80 Walter Hcincman HEINEMAN RADIO SHOP F. M. - TELEVISION Phonogi aph Combinat ions Latest Popular and Classical Records 1026 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. MArkct 2-3533 Peter E. Brody Company WALLPAPER and PAINTING 59 Haley Street Newark, N. J. WAverly 3 8101 Established 1916 6 0987 American Floor Covering Co. Broadlooms—Rugs—I .inoleums Wall Linoleums— Ruhlier and Asphalt Tiles 937 BERGEN STREET E. I. Rosfnthai. NEWARK. N. J. Page Ninety-eight BEST WISHES ■from Alpha Gamma Pi WAvcrlv 3-9606-9869 HALEM'S Confectionery Luncheonette Circulating Library—Greeting Cards Newspapers - Periodicals ‘‘After The Show or Come Refresh At IIolein's 380 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of the CAPITOL ICECREAM COMPANY WAvcrlv 3-5530 Orders Delivered J j. MEAT and POULTRY MARKET Joe Bach and Jack Chapman. Props. 381 Chancellor Ave. Newark 8, N. J. MArlcct 2-4950 Harry Kadish, Pres. PHILIP’S CLOAK DRESS SHOPPS, Inc. COATS, DRESSES and FURS 154 Springfield Ave. Newark 3, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN MANDELBAUM MILLER, INC. Page Ninety-nine WAverly 3-9673 SOPHIE NEWFIELD DRESSES CONGRATULATIONS GOWNS SPORTSWEAR MAPLE 991 Bergen Street MUSIC SHOP Newark. N. J. 98 MAPLE AVENUE Berkely Savings And NEWARK NEW JERSEY Loan Association • 1079 BERGEN STREET Cor. Lyons Avenue Records - Sheet Music NEWARK 8. N. J. Instrumental Accessories Insured Savings Home Mortgages BEST WISHES from Homeroom 203 Page One Hundred HOME ROOM 327 Mr. Herron Diane Bender Moe Goldy Ellen Lindauer Allan Berger ”Sy” Green Robert John Lorello Manin Berger A1 Grunclfast Nat Plisiuin Milinn Blank “Milty” Harris Laura Richlin Dorothy Breese Milton Rosenberg June Cooperberg Miizi Heyman Roberta Rothwacks Nonna Danzis “Zish” Katz Franklin Scheiningcr Rickey Dasche Moish” Kitsch Richard Shipman ■Jim” Denholtz Robert W. Kirschbaum Morton Stern Ira Gerstel Joann Korb Walter Vrciss Jack Gieser “Jitz” Levin Israel Zimring COMPLIMENTS of the Stein Butcher Shop COMPLIMENTS Dr. Jellinek and Homeroom 233 COMPLIMENTS of Joseph Salper and Co. WAverly 3-9672 MODERNE MODES Distinctive Frocks 1023 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of Market and Broad Radio-Music Co. ESsex 3-7859 Roosevelt Radio Service SALES and SERVICE 790 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS - of Herbert Goldstein WAverly 6-1 152 S. LANDAU 5c - 10c - $1.00 and Up Department Store Complete School Supplies 392-94 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred-one Tlu “Voice with a Smile 99 JJT'hen the nation needed her in the emergency of war. she had the task of speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no less thrilling are the peace time messages she handles today ... a call that may save a life ... an urgent message to someone a hundred or a thousand miles away ... an answer that must be obtained. There's something about telephone operating that makes each day interest- ing. Surroundings are pleasant—associ- ates friendly—the pay is excellent from the start, with steady increases. It’s career work in a service To the people of your community. Interested? Talk to your Vocational Guidance Director. She can tell you more about this important work. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred-two BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork. and also upon the selection of proper ink. paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-41S0-S1 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY tocjrapliS J� 41t -