Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:

DEDICATION To One World Up. flip children of « ppoplp awaking to a dawn of lasting ppcipp. dedicate this l.egend to one strong, united world. Wp salute the ( nited X at ions for its unceasing efforts in trying to gather ti getln r from a war-tori� pit of dark despair into the warm rags of hope and happiness a wearg world. H«rm because the hearts of every- one are glowing, and happy because a peace-loving people will make it so with their cheerful laughter and their love for a clean, healthy life. Up dedicate this i.egend to one world and one purpose----uniting it! Vice Principals Message Id the Class of June 1947 The Class of June. 1947. made a most favorable impression on our Faculty for its co-operativeness and high level of intelligence. Vi e shall always remember with pleasure many of the friendly and keen-minded members of the class. To all of you. good fortune and happiness! Max J. Herzberg Princi pal Pane Five THE FACULTY •Joseph Gruber Janie B. Ilawlev CARI. J. HUNKINS Bessie M. Orr Alma G. Pinkerton SCIENCE David Berney •Walter Fisenberg F. May Bullock Benjamin Fpstein Harold Cook Ruby Odell Irving Eisen DAVID E. WEINCAST Ha7el June Reed SOCIAL SCIENCE Virginia M. Beard l.orna R. Furst Max Birnhatini Martin Green •Ann S. Block Helen Johnston Chari - Brodsky Sadie Z. Rous OFFICE STAFF Rom M. M hraalia Dorothy Klein •Mathilda Brodsky Royal Cohn. M.D. Irnigard Valentine. M.D. • At the Annex Charlotte Schlenk HEALTH SERVICE •Clarence Seltzer Marion L. Stine Chairman Acting Chairman Jennie V Twaraus Murray Uffer •Jennie B. Van Beyer Bessie C. Warenreich Eleanor C. Tittman Marion Millington. R.N. •Grace Brennan. R.N. rage Six •Promoted April 1, 1947 Senior Advisers Haroi.d La Penna The Class of June, 1947, is deeply grateful to Mr. La Penna and its oilier advisers for their help and encouragement. Lorna R. Fuhst Elizabeth L. Baker Alice F. Cobey Frank De Lisi Helen G. Jacobs William B. Mayer Carl Morrow Ruby M. Odell Page Seven In Memoriam SAUL SEID • When Saul Seid passed away our school lost an able and respected teacher, one whose love for his work and interest in his pupils had gained him the affection of all who came within his orbit. In a comparatively short time he had made a place for himself in the ranks of our teachers, and had gained their friendship and high regard. His pupils willingly did their best for him, for he was a type of teacher who in- spired a spontaneous desire for learning. These traits made of Saul Seid a man whose memory will linger long in the minds and hearts of all who knew him. ETHEL R. HELGESEN • The recent death of Mrs. Ethel R. Helgesen of Weequahic High's faculty was a great shock, as well as an inestimable loss to us all. Mrs. Helgesen was a devoted teacher and a real friend to many of those she taught. She had a great store of worldly wisdom which she im- parted to all who came in contact with her. Mrs. Helgesen projected herself into her teaching and gave a warm and very human quality to les- sons that would not ordinarily be so. She was devoted to her work and to her students. These same students will be everlastingly grateful for her teaching. Page Eight N«rm Troy □ ass Officers STEPHEN KAPLOW ITT President 57 Stengel Avenue Bellimi his earnest and serious side, ir it and humor and pood cheer hide ' Honor Society, 5. 6. 7. 8: Tutoring. 6, 7. 8: Crock Club. 3. 4; Calumet Circulation Staff, 5. 7: Ccrman Club. 6, 7; Class President. 7. 8; Sagamore, 2. 3; Creative Writing Club. 3; Cryptography Club. 1; Student Council. 1, 5. GERALD EBER Vice-President 89 Meriden Terrace Quiet, suave ami debonair, Jerry has a way with the ladies fair. Vice-President, 8. JANICE WALDOR Secretary 130 Goldsmith Avenue From this pay, attractive twirler we hate For she has found hi-r way into everyone Sagamore. I. 2: Chess and Checker Club. 1. 2; Hanking. Badminton. 6; Cla?� s Secretary. 7. 8. MARVIN CIIAREN T reasurer 61 Bragaw Avenue IVhen things go wrong on any day, Marvin's smiles will show the way. (da� ; Treasurer, 8. Pane Ten HARRIET ABRAMSON 110 Keer Avenue She's tlark. efficient Anti sure a cook. Harriet’s deeds are One for the book. Red Cross. I : Home Econom- ics. 3; Banking. 6, 7; Calu- mel. 6. 7. FLORENCE ADIS 23-1 Clinton Place “Cute and petite with curly hair Disposition street, complex- ion fair. Nicest girl you would want to know People like her wherever she goes. Red Cross, I. 2: Dramatic Club. 1; JAACS Club. 3. LENORE ALTER 99 Goodwin Avenue “Tenure's fashions we soon shall see In the slvlish shops of gay Paree. Sagamore. 1; Lab. Assistant. 3; Art Club. 3; Banking. 3. 4; Ushering Staff. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Class Council. 3. 4; Legend Staff. 7. 8. FLORENCE ABROMOWITZ 823 South 17th Street “She’s quiet and pretty And stceet and shy. Everyone likes her- Can’t you guess why?” Calumet Advertising Staff. 3, 4; Whams. 4. CARL AGLIOZZO 20 Fabyan I'lare A wholesome manner. A pleasant smile Are the things that make life So worth while.” Biology Club. : Glee Club. 5: Dramatic Club. 6; Stamp Club. 6: Spanish Clob. 7; Math Club. 7. EUGENE ALTSCHULER 17 Treaty Avenue 7.ittie Iggy is a track star. Whose personality is known afar. He’s strong and silent anrl very shy. Attributes which make him a likeable guy. Chess Checker Club. 3; Track Team. 4, 5. JOAN ARKUS 2 Custer Avenue “This girl we all like. For she has charm and grace. II hen it comes to clothes, Joan sets the pace.” Sagamore. 2. 3. I. S. 6: Dra- matic Club. 3; Bonds Stamps. 3. 4. HOWARD AUSTIN 190 Hobson Street A likeable fellow with great ability. He is possessed of marked tranquillity.’’ NEIL BARNHARD 19 Bock Avenue A friend to all. a foe to none. Treats all the same, and slights not one. ELAYNE ATLAS 15 Goldsmith Avenue She not only twirls, she’s happy and gay. II e know that Elayne shall remain that way.” Stamps Bonds. 1: Chess Checker Club. 1; Sagamore. 2. 3: Twirier. 3. I. 5. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Agent. 3: Banking Agent. 4. 5. RITA AXT 50 Wolcott Terrace Outwardly serene, inwardly bubbling. Rita has a nature ichich is never troubling. Clean-up Committee. 4. MARION BASIN 241 Wainwright Street II ith her king-size heart Anil helping hand She’s aluays rearly on de- mand.” Calumet. 3. 5; Student Coun- cil. 5; Sagamore. 5. Page Eleven JEROME BAUM 672 South 18th Street “Look above ami you uill see. That Jerry’s as handsome as can be. MILDRED BE AR ISON 56 Gooilwin Avenue “She trips the light fantastic' In a manner that is pleasing, Mildred's nature is always such That she's constantly teas• ing. Library Staff. 1. RICHARD BEISLER 817 South 18th Street “Ambitious and quiet, A fine fellow you can't deny it. Chess Checker Club, 3. DORIS BEARDS 38 Farley Avenue A very sweet gentle miss Who is obsessed with quiet- ness. Home Economies Club. 7. DONALD REINER 503 Hawthorne Avenue A giant sized edition of Hob Hope With alt his fun. Don loves a joke And enjoys a pun.” Football. 5; Stamp Agent. 5; Camera Club. 7; Projection Staff. 7. BERNARD BELENSKI 94 Fabyan Place “On roller skates he can’t be beat. 'Cause Hernie knows how To stay on his feet.” INCEBORC BERGER 534 Cl.'nton Avenue “In many Legends appear this line. 'Honest, trustworthy, intelli- gent. kind.' It’s people like Ingeborg They had in mind. Jr. Red Cross. 2: Calumet Agent, 2. FRANCES BISCOBEL 81 Wolcott Terrace “A charming face. Personality to match; The boys all know She’s quite a catch.” Red Cross. I; Student Coun- cil. 1. 5; Art Club. 2; Calu- met Agent. 3; French Club. 3; Sagamore, 5; Badminton. 5; Ushering. 5, 7: Honor Society. 5. PHYLLIS BLOOMFIELD 17 Vernon Avenue “Good-humored is our cheer- ful Pkyl Of gay times she ne’er has her fill. Sagamore, 3; Bowling Club, 6; Dramatic Club. 6; Glee Club. 6. 7; Legend Staff. 7. 8. CAROLINE BEST 251 Clinton Place “Full of mischief, full of fun ReaUy liked by everyone. Rather informal, always neat. Petite and cute, ami very- sweet” Sagamore. 2; Glee Club. 2; Shorthand. 2; Student Coun- cil, 5, 6. DAVID BLOCK 39 Baldwin Avenue “An all round fellow is he, A success in life he’s sure to be. LEROY BLOWSTE1N 306 Johnson Avenue “To worry little, to hurry- less. Is his idea of happiness. Sagamore. 2. Page Twelve MILTON BOCOLUB 458 Hawthorne Avenue “Conscientious, silent ami 'Ii'. On his assistance tee can rely.” RUTH BORINSKY 14 Wyndmoor Avenue .4 designer someday she will he. Making clothes lor you and me. MORTON BRANDT 53 Schley Street Listen to the pigskin gods shout To this clever fellow they're cheering about. Football, 5, 7. ARLEEN BORDEN 43 Homestead Park “A willing heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand. MONA BORNSTEIN 315 Leslie Street “Piano playing is a form of art. And Mona plays with all her heart. SONIA BRESSLER 158 Clinton Place A maiden sweet, a maiden fair. II hose crowning glory is her hair. JEAN BREWSTER RITA BROOKS' 827 South 20th Street Her athletic ability cannot he surpassed On her feet she is very fast. 11 Bra paw Avenue A devil, a spitfire, with big blue eyes. ITIto’d be to a fellow, a wonderful prize. Red Cross. 1; Sagamore. 2. 4. ARLENE BROWN 272 Hawthorne Avenue A girl of laughs and many joys. She’ll go far with her neat- ness and poise. French Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; JAACS. 4; Sagamore, 4; Legend Staff. 7. 8. DAVID BUBES 95 Schuyler Avenue In track affairs he paves the way llis leadership qualities aid him. come what may. Annex News. 2; Sound Staff. 2; Photography Cluh. 3; Track. 4. � : Band and Or- chestra. 1, 5, 6: Class Treas- urer. 5; Class Council. 6; Legend Staff. 7. 8. DORIS BROWN 89 Weequahic Avenue “A radiant smile, a bright hello. Make Doris a girl tcho’s nice to know. Sagamore. 2. HERBERT BU R DO 177 Weequahic Avenue Always ready to please and do. His friends are many, his worries few. Page Thirteen PAUL BUREN 116 Kecr Avenue Towards music and towards art inclined. In him friendliness and Zorn! humor are com- bined.” Suing Band. 1; Kami anil Orchestra. 4. 5, 6. 7; Calumet Photography. 6. 7; Legend Staff. 7. 8. CLAIRE BUTTERWORTH 104 Wainwright Street “Tall and fair with pretty blond hair. An upturned nose that’s cute and rare.” Red Cross. I: Sagamore. 1; Cafeteria Service. 2. RENA CHI ROIN 946 South 20th Street “So tall, so stately and so fair, Rena and her art no every- mfar .” Riding Club. 3; Art Club. 3. 1: Calumet Advertising Staff. 3, 4. 5. ROBERT BURNS 133 Keer Avenue “Always merry and energetic Smile - pleasing, personality magnetic.” Band and Orchestra. 3. 4. JACK CHARWIN 418 Leslie Street ‘An athlete and a gentleman, None can deny. All agree Jack’s a swell guy.” JACQUELINE COHEN 168 Leslie Street “A miss who's very widely known Is our gal Jackie Cohen.” MARTIN COHEN 83 Farley Avenue Bashfully modest, Exceptionally shy. Hut his friends report: ’Swell guy’!” Library Staff. 3. MORTON COOPER 272 Seymour Avenue “The reason firm. The temperate will. Endurance, foresight. Strength and skill.” Sagamore. 6: Cerman Club. 7; Math Club. 7. EDWIN COREY 25 Van Velsor Place “If ith a dimple in his cheek And a twinkle in his eye, I. iked by all Is this mischievous guy.” Football. 3, 5; Track. 6; Band. 5. JOEL COHN 89 Tillinghast Street “Happy, gay. and carefree, lie’s the kind of friend one ought to be.” MARTIN CORBETT 5 Hawthorne Place “Sonny is our hero In basketball you know; Looks and personality Make him someone swell to know.” BERNICE CORWICK 15 Bayvicw Avenue “Charming and demure Is this lass, A pleasant addition To our senior class.” Sagamore. 1. Page Fourteen IVAN CROUTCH 201 Vasaar Avenue “Happy am I, From care I’m free— Why aren’t they all Content like me?” Projection Staff. 1; Saga- more. 3; Art (Hub. 3. RICHARD DEUTSCH 38 Hiiwlhorne Avenue “Dick’s a steady man tvith a steady mind. A better fellow is hard to find. Science. I: Sagamore. 1; Che� � Checker Club. I, 3. 4. 6, 7; Art Club. 4; Honor Society. 6. 7. 8; Stamp Agent. 6; Tutoring. 6; German Club. 7; Class Treasurer. 7. RITA DILLER 765 South 16th Street She's charming. she « sweet. Just the one you’d like to meet’’ Calumet Advertising Staff. 3. 4; Art Club. 4; Sagamore. 4. MARGARET DESCH 94 Hawthorne Avenue “A ttirI who daily does her work. And from duty will never shirk. JOAN DEVINE 17 White Terrace “A little work, A little play. To help me going All the « ' JAACS Club. 3. CHARLES DOPPELT 112 Clinton Place “Because of this champ of mischief rare. If e must say. ‘Hob Hope beware'. Sagamore. 6. FLOR A DOR I M AN 7 Crescent Avenue “Ever happy, ever gay. Always ready with some- thing to say.” Sagamore. I: French Club. 3: JAACS Club. 3; Spanish Club. 7. WILLI AM EAGLE 205 Hobson Street “Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn’t do. Football. 3. EDGAR EISLER 118 Bailey Avenue “Life is short and care will come. So while you’re young have all your fun. ESTELLE DRESKIN 28 Goldsmith Avenue A charming smile, always rov. Always helping in her own street tray. Sagamore. 1. 2. 4; Annex New� . 2: Wham� . 4; Usher ing Staff. 5, 6, 7. 8. ALVIN EGLOW 429 Pesbine Avenue “Alvin’s the best sport You can find; The joking, friendly. Dependable kind. RUTH ENGEL 81 Mape Avenue “A little mischief, full of fun Certainly liked by every- one. French Club. 1. Page Fifteen EILEEN ETTENBERG 204 Clinton Place Life has given me of its best. Laughter, joy. anil all the rest.” JACQUELINE FEIG 265 Seymour Avenue A pretty name, a sunny smile. Makes her friendship worth- while. French Club. 1. 2. 3: Stamp .K Bond Club. 2; Sagamore. 2: JAACS. 3: Spanish Club. 5; Glee Club. 5; Honor So- ciety. 5. 6, 7, 8. JOAN FERSTER 80 Vassar Avenue “ ‘Kind words, kind thoughts, and kind deeds' Is a motto that Joan always heeds. Glee Club. 5, 6. A DELE FEDER 41 Conklin Avenue She’s alu'ays chewing gum in class. Hut it’s becoming to this little loss. Twirling. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Saga- more. 4. DOROTHEA FEIERSTEIN 297 Weequahic Avenue In sports Dorothea does ex- cel. She tries so hard and does so well Library Stall. 1; French Club. 2; JAACS. 3; Home Economic� . 3; Sagamore, 4. MARY ANN FESSLER 141 Johnson Avenue Love is only chatter. Friends are all that matter. Chess Checker. I. 3; An- nex News. 1. 2: Ushering Staff. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Calumet. 5; Hand Orchestra, 6; Class Council. 6. THELMA FIGUEROA 112 Aldine Street 1 ‘A stitch in time saves nine,’ That is Thelma’s favorite line. BURTON FINK 375 Leslie Street With his wavy hair and smiling glance. He’s a gift to all who crave romance. Chess Checker. 1. MARILYN FISCH 236 Schley Street Hi! diddle! diddle! Marilyn and her fiddle do go everywhere together. Be it fair or stormy weather. Hanking Agent. 7. THEODORE FINEMAN 119 Brag aw Avenue Full of pep. happy anti gay. That's our Ted, night and day. Projection and Recording Staff. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7; Public Address, 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. RITA FIREMAN 408 Peshine Avenue She is the girl with hair so curly, A pretty smile and teeth so pearly. Her personality is really swell. And her sense of humor rings the bell. Library Staff. 1; JAACS. 3: Calumet Agent, 3; Howling Club. 6; Calumet Staff. 6; Hanking. 6: Badminton. 6. IRENE FISCHER 180 Dewey Street Personality and charm com- bine in Irene. To make her the ansiver to a fellow’s dream. Page Sixteen BARBARA FISHER MO Hobson Street “A smile for all, a welcom• inft. 7 i’, And a pleasant face to meet the eye. Red Crow. I. 3; Dramatic Club. 1; Calumet Typing Staff. 5. JUDITH FOX 288 RennerAvenue Judy is friendly and full of fun. Lucky the person her friend- ship has iron. Camera Club. 3; Ushering Staff. 5, 6. 7. 8. EDGAR FREUNDLICH 22 Hedden Terrace Ed is always quiet and kind For he has a brilliant mind. Sagamore. 4. 7; Biology. 4: l.ah. Assistant. 6; Banking. 6, 7. DONALD FORBES 112 Hillside Avenue He’s constantly friendly, happy and pay. Ready to drive dull care away. IRMA FRANZBLAU 381 Leslie Street In the O. II. A. office she stays. In the band and orchestra she plays. No duties does she ever shirk. Band Orchestra. I, 2. 3, 5. 6; Sagamore. 1. 2; O. B. A. Secretary. 6. 7. 8. EDWARD FRIEDMAN 830 South 11th Street At doing homework, Ed is proficient. Let's hope at college he will be efficient. Football. 5. JEROME FRIEDMAN 12 Fessenden Place A bit of mischief, a bit of fun. Always as cheery and bright as the sun. Track. 2. 3: Football. 2; Sagamore. 2: Polire Force. 2. HOWARD FRUCHT 81 Goldsmith Avenue Vehemence, mischief, and hair like fire; Let the future drive Howie higher and higher. Sagamore, 3; Glee Club. 3; Football Manager. 3; Greek Club. 5, 6; German. 6. ROGER GALE 1-11 Mapcs Avenue With hair aflame, he's full of fire. He’ll argue his point until you tire. His basketball tactics are truly grand. This Gale’s a great guy; he deserves a hand.” Basketball. 6. % NORMAN FRISCH 329 Hawthorne Avenue A kind word forever on his lip: He's full of fun from top to tip. Photography Club. 2: Cam- era Club. 2: Aviation Club. 2; Stamp Club. 3. ANNETTE FUCCI 222 Chancellor Avenue Blond is her hair and green are her eyes. Yet her two big dimples are impossible to hide. A hearty smile and full of She's a girl toho is really hep.” Art Club. 1. 6: French Club. 2: Clothing Club. 3; Cafe- teria Staff. 5. 6: Calumet Staff. 6: legend Art Staff. 7. 8. MARGARET GAMMER 941 Bergen Street One look at her. You’ll think she’s shy. But look again. You’ll know it’s a lie. Page Seventeen BURTON CARF1NKEL 240 Leslie Street “This handsome Senior with smiling eyes. Is bound to be a success in all he tries. Stamp llnnd . 1. 2, 3; Sagamore. 1. 2: Annex News. 2: Biology Club. 3. 4; Bank ing Agent. 7; Honor Society. 6, 7, 8; Tutoring Staff. 7. EVELYN GECHT 272 Schley Street “A little sweet and a little spice. All that she has is sure to be nice. A little wink and a little smile. She is happy all the tchile. Sagamore, 3; JAACS Club. 3; Calumet Agent, 3; Hop Committee. 7. FRANCES GERSTEL 248 Wainwrigbt Street “Shining eyes and flashing smile With Fran as friend you know it's worth while. Library Staff. 1: Red Cross, 1. LEONARD GARNER 174 Vaster Avenue “Sure of speech. Brilliant mind. As fine a fellow. As you can find. Ch«! Checker, 1; Bond Stamps. 1; Sagamore, 2. ESTHER GEORGE 739 South 12th Street “Pretty eyes and a friendly smile Tailored suits are her favo- rite style. ALMA CERSTEN 140 Chancellor Avenue “Helpfulness, good cheer, and lack of conceit. A pleasant personality all complete. Library Staff. 1; Sagamore. 3; (.'alumet Agent. 6. 7; Bowling Club. 6. LEONARD GILBERT 396 Badger Avenue “His tranquil, even temper Is revealed in his face. Cryptography, 1. MARVIN CLICKMAN 23 Harding Terrace “His smiling face Makes sunshine in a shady place. Band Orchestra. 5. GLORIA COLD 218 Hansbury Avenue “A cute little girl Who's earnest and neat. Quietly merry And oh, so street.N BARBARA GLASSBERG 207 Vassar Avenue “Barbara is pert and gay. A pretty lass for a rainy day. Calumet Agent, 3; Band Orchestra. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. MITCHELL GLUCKSMAN 140 Goldsmith Avenue “All ti'ho know him will agr. ,■ That perseverance is his best quality. Chess Checker. 1; Cryp- tography. 1. MARVIN GOLDBERG 152 Lyons Avenue “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Sagamore. 1; Football. 3. Page Eighteen RHODA GOLDBERG •14 Homestead Park ”Compared to her twin. she’s a little shy Rut she's certainly pleasing to the eye. Student Council, 1; Twirler, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. SELMA GOLDBERG 44 Homestead Park She’s part of a very cute team This one Selma, is on the beam Sagamore. 3; Twirler. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. ROSALY GOLDBERG 120 Wainwright Street H it abounding. Sensibility astounding. Highly intellectual Vivacity perpetual. Creative Writing. 3; Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6: JAACS Club. 3: Hop Committee, 7; Student Coun- cil. 7: Legend Staff. 7. 8; Calumet Staff, 6. 7. BETTE COLDKOPF 131 Goldsmith Avenue Rrown-eyed and smiling. Pretty Retie knows That personality is an asset. Sagamore. 2. 3; Annex New� . 1; Dancing Club. 2. JEAN GOLDMAN IRWIN GOLDSTEIN 61 Millington Avenue In all school affairs she takes her part. Always giving her talents of art. Art Clnb. 3. 4. 5; Hebrew Club. 3. 4; Calumet Staff. 3. 92 Hansbury Avenue Irwin is the exception to the rule. He thinks before he speaks.— A rarity in school. Greek Club. 2: Student Council. 5; Track, 6; Lab. Assistant. 7; Bio Lab. Assist- ant. 7: Chess Checker Club. 7; Honor Society, 7. 8. JANET GOLDSTEIN 162 Weeijuabic Avenue Her hair is red. she’s cute and bright. And with all of us she’s quite all right. Library Staff. 1; Student Council. 2; Sagamore. 3. 4; JAACS Club. 3; Calumet Agent. 3. 4. 5. 6; L'sbering Staff, t. 5. 6. 7. 8; Bowling Club. 6. RALPH GORTEN 669 Elizabeth Avenue Ralph’s bright conversation Saves the day. When boredom threatens to hold sway. Projection Staff. 1. 4; Stamp Agent, 2; Sagamore. 2: Foot- ball Manager. 3; Bio Club. 3. 4; Debating Club. 4: Honor Society. 6. 7. 8; Stu- dent Council. 6, 7. STANLEY GOTTFRIED 433 Leslie Street “Stanley is a lightning flash. When he’s doing the SO yard dash. DORIS GORLIN 83 Huntington Terrace Friendly and always willing to lend a hand. Why she’s liked, we all understand. French Club. I; Student Council. 1: Red Cross, 1. JANET GOTTFRIED 38 Treacy Avenue If speech is fortune, we are sure, Janet will never, never be poor! Student Council. 7; Saga- more. 7. ISAAC GRABELSKY 1 Schuyler Avenue He goes to classes from day to day Just to pass the time away. Page Nineteen ANN GREENBERG PAUL GREENHOLTZ 11 Bayview Avenue 45 Field Place She always claims she’s not what she is. Hut in whatever she does, she sure is a whiz.” Student Council. I; French Club. 2: JAACS Club. 3: Sagamore. 3. 5: Dramatic Club. 5; Legend Staff. 7. 8. “A scholar and a gentleman, A true anti honest friend. His all around good nature li e hereby commend.” Basketball Manager. 1: Band Orchestra. 4: Calumet Staff. 7. EVA GREENSTE1N JANICE GRODMAN 50 Dewey Street “A form supreme, a face so sweet. In her these qualities ire will meet.” Dramatic Club. I: Red Cross 1. NORMAN CROSS 6 Treacy Avenue II ith his amiable ways He has fiaineil friends in his high school days.” 781 Hunterdon Street “She possesses ambition and brains: In all her work, she takes tireat tains.” Latin Club. I. 2: Hebrew Club. 2. 3. 4. 5; Sagamore. 5: Contemporary Club. 5: Stu- dent Council. 7. EUGENE GROSSMAN 33 Chancellor Avenue His mischievous behavior never ends And helps him to gain many friends.” Sagamore, 2; Photography Club. 5; Calumet Staff. 7. FLORENCE GROSSMAN 376 Seymour Avenue “A face with gladness over- spread Soft smiles with human kindness Dramatic Club. I. JERRY GURITZKY 282 Lehigh Avenue ‘He's always surrounded with a cheerful air. If ith never a worry or even a care.” LAWRENCE GUTENTAG 135 Grumman Avenue “Some times serious, more often gay. And always a good sport when it comes to play. French Club. 1: Sagamore. 3; Calumet Agent. 3. SYLVIA GUDIS 81 Hobson Street “Friendly, cute, and full of laughter, li e'll remember Iter forever after. ANNETTE GURNEY 270 Renner Avenue “Here is a girl who’s quite petite. And how can she be so street y It hat puzzles us even more is this. What did ice do to deserve such a miss?” Wham� . 3. ROBERT HAIKEN 840 South 11th Street “It ithin his calm exterior Is a personality quite su- perior.” Calumet Staff. 6; Track. 6; Projection Staff. 6. Page Twenty JUDITH HALPERIN 104 Watson Avenue We'll always remember our own class wit. With all her classmates she has made a hit.’' Library Staff, 1; Red Cross. 1. 2; Sagamore. 3. 7; Camera Club, 3. 4. 5, 6; Wham's 3. 4; Calumet Advertising Staff. 6. 7. BARBARA HARRISON 455 Avon Avenue '.-I pretty smile, a nice hello, lie with her awhile, you’ll soon begin to glow.” ELLEN HELLER ARLENE HARKAVY 80 Keer Avenue “Loaded with brains, bub- bling with fun. Arlene never leaves a task half-done.” Honor Society, 5. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Staff. 7, 8. ANNA HAUPT 252 Nye Avenue “Little and spry, friendly and shy. Never without a twinkle in her eye.” Whams. 5: Spanish Club. 6. JAMES HENDRY 195 Yassar Avenue 'Ellen is tops, we’re sure you’ll agree. A popular girl she is des- tined to be.” 424 Jrlliff Avenue Try tall and extra slim Is our classmate, great ’llig Jim.” MYRNA HERMAN 61 Dewey Street She’s blonde, attractive, and seriate. And with her classmates she does rate. In her lessons all the teach- ers she amazes. It’s of Myrna Herman we sing these praises.” Red Cro-. . 1. 2; Legend Staff. 7, 8. MARION HILTON 368 Lehigh Avenue “Sweet, quiet, and debonair. She doesn’t seem to have a care.” Wham . 3. 4: Bowling Club. 6; Calumet Agent. 7. HARRIET HONIGFELD 163 Huntington Terrace “A cheerful girl, obliging anti smart. Harriet's dear to everyone’s heart.” Bowling Club. I: Art Club. 2: Annex News. 2; Library Staff. 4. 5; Tutoring Staff. 5; Calumet Staff. 6. 7. 8; Usher- ing Staff. 6. 7. 8; Legend Staff. 8. CHARLES HIRSH 11 Parkview Terrace “He’s dark and quiet, but not at all y, Charles Hirsh is really a regular guy.” IRENE HOLLANDER 148 Schley Street “A lovely person, a friendly smile. Naturali y unaffected, a friend worthwhile.” Dramatic Club. 5. 6. DORIS HORNUNG 921 South 19th Street “A disposition street and fair. A very, very sunny air.” Whams. 4. Page Ttventy-one SELMA HOVER 463 Peshine Avenue “Natural sincerity anti fre- quent smiles. Make her friendship icell ivorthwhile.” Red Cross Club. 1. 2. 3; Li brary Staff. 1. 4; Sagamore. 2; Honor Society. 5. 6. 7. 8; Tutoring. 5, 6. 7; Orchestra, SHELDON ISENBERG 21 Yates Avenue “He'll make you laugh in his comical way. His pranks and remarks are with us to stay. This tall, good-looking, ath- letic guy Makes a hit with all the girls and you can see why. Basketball. 7. ELEANOR JACKOWSKI 56 Chadwick Avenue “Those cute little bangs be- long to Eleanor. Too late to cry now, her hair is no more. She got in the way of a barber one day And out flew her blonde locks in every which way” JAACS. 3. HOWARD HYATT 116 Dewey Street “Happy's voice, so full and mellow Helps make him a wonder- ful fellow. RITA JACOBS 425 Leslie Street “A friendly smile, a cheery word. She's as carefree as a little bird. Red Cross, 1, 3; Student Council, 1; Bio. Club. 4; Home Economics, 4; Saga- more, 1, 6. HAROLD JAYSON 326 Renner Avenue ‘7 only ask that fortune send A little more than I shall spend. Ronds Stamps, 2. JACOB JENTIS 284 Ridgewood Avenue “For any friend he'd tvalk a mile; He's nether seen without a smile. Sagamore, 2. SONIA JUFFE 11 Baldwin Avenue “laughing and talking all the day. She always has something funny to say. Home Economics, 5. ELAINE KALISHMAN 147 Wainwright Street “Ever clever, ever gay. Ever sweet all the day. Dance Club. 2: French Club. 3. 4; Sagamore. 4: Volley Ball. 4; Student Council. 6. CAROL JONES 1 Mapes Avenue “Tin . blond, and full of laughter, We’ll remember her forever after. Red Cross. 1; Sagamore. 1; Glee Club. 2. MARK KALB 120 Schley Street “A boy ivho daily does his work. And from his duty will never shirk. ESTELLE KAPLAN 24 Tichenor Street “Gracious and modest IT ilh a friendly way. She makes the best Of each school day. Ranking. 3: Sagamore. 6; Calumet Staff. 6. 7. Page Twenty-two JOSEPH KAPLAN 78 Stecher Street “He thn! complies against his will Is of the same opinion still. ALVIN KARP 84 Goodwin Avenue “ATs our master of jest. When a good time is wanted He offers his best. VIRGINIA KERRIAN 240 Vassar Avenue “Friendly. clever, full of fun. any duties she'll not shun. And her school work's ah ways done, all these praises has she won. Sagamore. I. 2. ROBERT KARAN 178 Hobson Street “Plain speech is better than •much wit. Projertion Staff. 1: Boys’ Bowling Club. 1; Stamp Club. 6: Ushering Staff. 5, 6, 7, 8; Sagamore, 5. 6, 7. 8. ALMA KELLER 106 Shaw Avenue “Her modest answer and graceful air Show her as wise and good as she is fair. Sagamore. 2. 6: French Club. I. 3: Hobby Hall. 4; Student Council. 6. 7: Dramatic Club. 5; Badminton Club. 6; Bowl- ing. 6; J A ACS, 3: Photogra- phy. 3. DOROTHEA KERTZ 11 Baldwin Avenue A friendly face, a heart of gold. Amazing girl, when all is told.” Calumet Agent. 3. 5; Cafe- teria Service Staff. 4. 5; Stu- dent Council, 7. ARTHUR KESSELHAUT 437 Jelliff Avenue “You say you uant a bill put through. Or a test delayed in class for you. If Arthur happens to be on hand. The filibuster proceeds as planned.” Che and Checker Club. 2. 7; Sagamore. 3: Math Club. 3. 4. 6. 7: Calumet Agent. 3, 4. 6. 7; Calumet Circulation, 3. 6, 7; Honor Society. 6. 7, 8; Spanish Club. 6. CLAIRE KESTENBAUM 303 Weequnhic Avenue “Happy in spirit, essentially kind. Usually quiet. Claire de- fined. Sagamore. 2; Ushering Staff. 7: 4 IMA Hop. 7. JACQUELINE KLEIN 326 Hob� on Street “This future model is pretty and slim. We predict a future that will never be dim. Sagamore, 2. JERRY KESSLER 428 Leslie Street “A combination of frolic and fun He relishes a joke and loves a pun. Art Club. 4; Lab Assistant. 4. SHELDON KIMMELMAN 360 Wainwright Street “A popular fellow, he's blither, debonair. Nonchalant and handsome, with a carefree air. Sagamore. 2; O.B.A. Council, 7. 8. SELMA KLEINHANDLER 350 Keer Avenue “Complexion fair and curly hair. With tailored clothes, good styles she knotcs. Student Council. 6; 4B-4A Hop. 7. Page Twenty-three IRIS KLIGMAN 21 Tillinghast Street The twins ore very talented. They act; they dance; they sin ft; Twice as much happiness To everyone they bring. Sagamore. 2; Twirier. 4. S. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club. 4; Uohering Staff. 4. AILEEN KOI.BA RUTH KI.IGMAN 21 Tillinglia-t Street Ruth’s the shorter of the ttvo. i H e think that’s how it is). If you can tell these twins apart. You must be quite a whiz. Sagamore. 2. 4: Twirler. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club. 4: Ushering Staff. I; Bond Stamp Agent. 6. FRANCES KOI.ODIN 180 Huntington Terrace To speak of this girl, she's quiet and demure. She knows of all that's going on. of that you can be sure. Art Club. I. 2; JAACS. 3: Sagamore. I; lab Assistant. 5. 6: Legend Staff. 8. CORINNE KONECKE 349 Fabyan Place This girl with hair as red as flame. Makes charm and wit synon- ymous with her name. JAACS. 3: Ushering Staff. I. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore. 5; Bank- ing. 5. 7; Calumet H. R. Agent. 7. BEATRICE KORETSKY 207 Osborne Terrace Corinne’s a master in tcorks of art. And brightens anything in u'hich she takes part. While we’re about it. tee must disclose IIWe never seen such a cute pug nose. Art Club. 1; Ushering Staff. 6. 7. 8. 74 Maple Avenue “Hair of brown and eyes the same. For her nails she has won fame. Calumet Typing. 5. ROSE KORN IT A 207 Leslie Street “Always smiling, always gay. I.iked by every one because of her way. JAACS Club. 3; Home Eco- nomics. 5. 7: Student Coun- cil. 7. YVETTE KOTI.ER 47 Bayview Avenue “Her smile can’t be beat: A delight to all she chances to meet. Sagamore, 4; Lab. Assistant. 4; Calumet Agent. 3; Home Economic� . 7. EDITH KRAVET 167 Cold� mith Avenue She’s moslest. kind. good, and sweet. In addition to being quiet and neat. Annex Ne � . 2; Debating Club. 2; Sagamore. 2; Calu- met. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Creative Writing Club. 3: Dramatic. 5. 6: French Poetry. 5: French Drama. 6: Honor So- ciety. 6. 7. 8: Legend. 8. B ARBAR KOTKIN 115 Maple Avenue She’s very athletic. Has a very keen mind. A pleasing combination. There are few of her kind. Cryptography Club. 1: Li- brary Staff. 1; Debating Club. 2; Greek Club. 3; Creative Writing, 3; Sagamore. 3; Bio Club. I: Bond X Stamps. 4. S: ' itltimet t.ifT. 5. CAROL KRANZTOHR 759 South 10th Street Aluays w or k i n g. never shirking. Along her path success is lurking. A-cliery Club. 5; Sagamore. 5; Editor-in-Chief of Legend. 8; Calumet Staff. 6. 7. 8: F-ench Club. 3; Dramatic Club. 3. 4. MELVIN KRIECER 191 Osborne Terrace Goosl nalured fellow, cheery and kind. A lover of sports, with a very keen mind. Track Team. 4: Projection Staff. I. 5. 7; Legend. 7. 8: Student Council. 7: Public Address System. 5. 7. Page Twenty-four GR ACE KUHMAN 850 Bergen Street “One look at her ami you think she's shy But stick around, you'll know it's a lie. ARTHUR LADOUX 58 Clinton Flare ‘Always cheerful, always gay. I nknoun to him is the word dismay BETTY LANZNER 837 South Ifttli Street A little mischief, full of fun. Really is liked by every- one.” SANFORD KUVIN 231 Nye Avenue “Music is his forte. His grin disarming. One and all The girls find him charm- ing.” Band Orchestra. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. EDWARD LAKE 284 Meeker Avenue ot many words are heard from him. but we venture He'll be a success whatever his adventure. Sagamore. 6: Banking. 6. EDWARD LAUDANO 829 Bergen Street “llis silent, modest nature. Inspires people to say. It e hope this sincere fellow ft ill always remain this way.” Annex New . 2; Sagamore. 3; Che� Checker. 7. ROSE LAUFER 37 Treaey Avenue “A lovely smile and beautiful hair. Make our Rose so sweet and fair.” Sagamore. I; Hebrew Club. 5; Rowling. 5. DOROTHY LEES 53 O� borne Terrace “A disposition sweet and lair. Makes for a very friendly air” Badminton. 6. MELVIN LEVINE 439 Lyon� Avenue “Joking and humor are pleas- ant. And often of extreme utility.” Sagamore, 2; Outdoor Patrol. GWEN LEEN 372 Wainw right Street “A dancing shape, an image ga . Typifies Gwen in every tcay.” Red Cro .«. 1; Annex New , 2: Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; JAACS, 3; Calumet Staff. I. 5. 6. 7. 8; Art Club. 6; Legend Staff. 7. 8. BEVERLY LERNER 357 Wainw right Street “Bevy looks like a little tease. Always smiling and ready to please.” Art Club. I; JAACS. 3: Dra- matic Club. 5: Bowling Club. 6; Student Council. 6. 7; Sagamore. 7. JOAN LEVINSON 824 South 12th Street “As pleasant as the poetry of which she is so fond. Joan is a popular and active blonde.” Glee Club. 3: French Club, I: Library Staff. 4; Calumet. 4: Student Council. 7: Sagamore. 7; Legend Staff. 7. 8. Page Tuenty-five ALBERT LEVY 71 Wolcott Terrace “ATs the type of fellow W ho's always so pleasant If there's a crowd of joke• sters He'll always be present.” ALAN LICHTENSTEIN 167 Schuyler Avenue “If it’s lookin’ and a jokin’ Then it’s just little Alan Y ok um.” NETTIE LINDER 118 Hohson Street “She’s very sweet, with no conceit A girl like her is hard to beat.” Red Cross, 4. FRED LEVY 76 Schuyler Avenue “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Sagamore. 3. ALBERT LIEBERMAN 230 Goldsmith Avenue “Why he’s so well liked, it’s easy to understand He is congenial and clever, his personality is grand.’’ MILTON LIPKIN 102 Lyons Avenue “A friendly fellow admired by all Here he comes, handsome and tall.” ANNADELE LI PM AN 169 Clinton Avenue “A talkative twirier with big blue eyes In her singing career she’ll surely rise.” Twirler, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. MARTIN LIPPMAN 366 Chadwick Avenue “Marty’s a swell friend, one who is true; Joking and friendly: de- lo adable, too.” Football. 5; Sagamore. 2. DONALD LIPSHUTZ JULIUS LIPSKY 284 Wainwright Street “Someday he'll be a writer of renown This well-liked fellow With his eyes of brown.” MARILYN LONDON 343 Hawthorne Avenue “In baseball and basketball Jules was a star; Now in life he’ll wander far” ANASTASIA LOUIS 145 Weequahic Avenue “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. And make each generous thought a fact.” Sagamore. 1. 2. I. 5; Student Council. 1; Ushering Staff. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Adver- tising. 5: Bowling. 5; Bank- ing. 5. 37 Schley Street “Her talents are many. Her words are few. A loyal classmate. Through and through.” Page Twenty-six JEROME LOWENGRUB 216 Goldsmith Avenue A little bit quiet Hut that’s not alarming. In Jerry all find. His modesty charming.” Che Checker. I; Student Counril. 1; Hand Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sagamore, 2. ARTHUR LUSKIN 32 Baldwin Avenue “Arthur I. a skin doesn’t lack brains A'or ability to make musical strains. If a tall, good looking boy you see: There’s a very good chance that it is he.” Annex New . 1. 2.: Sagamore, 1. 2, 3; Student Counril. 2. 3; Dance Band. 3; Calu- 8; Band Orchestra. 4. 5, 6. T. 8: Tutoring Staff, •. 7. M. DOUGLAS MAC DONALD 95 Renner Avenue “He's admired for his indus- try and competence. For he’s a model of apt. goorl sense.” Calumet. 5. 6, 7. 8. CHARLOTTE LOWENSTEIN 18 Conklin Avenue “Sparkling u-it and smiling jest. Personality and all the rest.” Sagamore. 2. 6: Projection Staff. 3; Ushering Staff. 6, 7, 8. OLGA LYSAK 760 South llth Street ”A wonderful girl, ahcays so gay. Everyone likes her very sweet way.” Red Cross. 3; Home Eco- nomic . 3; Wham . 5; Span- i h Club. 7. OCTAVIO MADEIRA 51 Nairn Place “When there’s talk of sports, Oc will be found Rooting for his team the whole year round.” RHODA MALLOW 266 Wainwright Street “Rhoda’s her name, a pretty one too. Or you can call her the girl who grew.” Jr. Red Cros . 1; Legend Staff. 7, 8. RICHARD MAN DEL 152 Hansbury Avenue “When you hear a voice that’s soft and mellow. You know it comes from that Mandel fellow.” Annex New . 2: Sagamore. 1. 2: Biology Club. 4; Calu- met II. R. Agent. 5; I.ah Assistant. 6; Legend Staff. 7. NORMAN MARENBERG 365 Chancellor Avenue “Youth finds treasure! Look- in eyes and see The bright excitement of discovery.” MARVIN MALTZ 38 Stecher Street “As an artist. Marvin’s rated with the best. He draws fancy figures at every one’s request.” RHODA MARCUS 38 Lehigh Avenue “Rhoda as you can plainly see Is the Deb type but defi- nitely. As smart as a whip, her intelligence is rare She’s got what it takes to make the boys stare.” Art Club. 2; Bowling. 2; Student Counril. 6: Ushering Staff. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Staff. 5: Tutoring. 5; Legend Staff. 8. DONALD MARX 16 Baldwin Avenue “Danny is the fellow who’s always gay and pleasant. If there’s a crowd of jokes- ters. he’s sure to be pres- ent.” Sagamore. 1: Science Club. 1: Lab Assistant. 4: Projec- tion Staff. 6; Banking. 7; Calumet II. R. Agent. 7. Page Twent y-seven SONIA MAXWELL 223 Schuyler Avenue U'iih til-inkling eyes, anil friendly smile. She goes on making life worth while.” Dancing. 3; Bonds X Stamps. 3; Banking. 6. 7. MARK MENDELSOHN 109 Keer Avenue “The world is no better when we worry Life's no shorter. if we hurry. Sagamore, 1. DOI.ORES MICHAELS 68 Chad irk Avenue “She’s a fair and pretty maiden, one who always gets good gradin’. Just ask her to smile and you will see two little dimples as cute as can be” bruce McCarthy 286 Aldinc Street ‘He is a gentleman from sole to crown. Clean favored and imperi- ally slim!” CARYL MEYER 59 Rose Terrace “Tall and blond, conscien- tious and quiet. Serene and sweet, you can't deny it.” Wham� . 5; Spanish Club. 6 ADELE MILLER 195 Nye Avenue “Her golden voice so sweet and mellow would charm the heart of any fellow. Dark sparkling eyes, a Pep- sodent smile make AdeU Hiller one populat 'chile'. Red Cross. I. 2: Glee Club. 1: Sagamore. 2. JANET MILLER 207 Leslie Street “Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality and all the rest.” Red Cross. 2. PHYLLIS MILLER 254 Vassar Avenue “Our Phyllis is bashful and a little shy. but alu-ays attracts attention as she passes by. And quite timid, so it seems, but mention Hill- side and she beams.” Library Staff. 2: Sagamore, 2; Orchestra. 2. MADELINE MORELLO 32 Wainwright Street “Her eyes like stars of mid- night fair, like midnight, loo. her jet black hair. Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but her smiling face will please the eve. Library Staff. 6. 7: Red Cross Club. 3, 4; Sagamore. 2. LESLIE MILLER 255 Chancellor Avenue “His good humor is surely no rumor.” Sagamore. 2. PEARL MITNICK 10 Bayview Avenue “Pearl will decorate some day a home for you and me. Interior decoration is her choice. How famous will she be?” JOAN MORSE 142 Pomona Avenue “Hustling, bustling, always doing her bit. When there’s work to be done, she’s there to do it.” Debating. 2: Student Coun- cil. 7; 3A Secretary; Honor Society. 6. 7. 8: Tutoring Staff. 6. 7. 8; Banking. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Agent. 5; Greek Club. 3. I. 5. 6; Legend Staff. 8. Page Twenty-eight DOLORES MUSIALOWICZ 65 Chadwick Avenue “Everyday words can't de- scribe one hard to beat; All we ran do is say she’s just plain street. JAACS. 3. MARTIN NOVICH 164 Seymour Avenue Here’s to this fellow with a dark head of hair. Wherever trouble's found, he’s sure to be there. EDGAR OTTO 219 Renner Avenue “Look forward, persevering to the last. From well to better, daily self-surpassed” MARTIN NATHANSON 289 Schley Street lie certainly has a nature rare, for he never fights to reack a stair; A quiet, unassuming lad. lie’s really nice our fel- low grad. Cross Country. 5. 7; Track. 6. CHARLOTTE OTT 767 South 17th Street “Free from care ami worry am I. I never have a reason to cry.” Stamp Agent. 4. ARTHUR OXFELD 285 Seymour Avenue “Quick with an answer and not very shy. Oxie rales as a funny guy. Basketball. 5. 6. 7. 8. MURRAY PALEYSKY 565 Bergen Street Hurray, with a manner so sweet Makes every girl’s heart skip a beat. Library Staff. 3. ROSALIE PAVIA 882 South 19th Street The merry twinkle in her eye Proves that mischief lurks nearby. ROBERT PERLOV 784 Clinton Avenue He may be quiet but lie's very bright. And in his classes lie’s usu- ally right. Lab Assistant. 3. LEONARD PARR 16 Crescent Avenue ‘II ith his determination and expression of great zest. It isn’t hard to understand why his work is of the best. ROBERT PEAKE 50 Treacy Avenue “Bob is always full of fun. a joke for every day. lie says hello to everyone who happens to pass his way. LOIS PETERMAN 786 South 13th Street “'Tis not a lip. or eye, we beauty call. Hut the joint force and full result of all. JAACS. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Page Twenty-nine JEROME PILL 183 Leslie Street A da.%h of laughter, a cup of fun. An ounce of loafing uhen day is done. Safety Patrol. 1. 2; Sagamore, 1. 2; Student Council, 2. MALCOLM PRACER 827 South 19th Street “When greater electronics come our tray, 'Marconi Mar will win the day.” Projection Staff. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Cross Country, 6. DORIS RECHES WILLIAM POZNAK 189 Kecr Avenue “ffe always know that Bill is there. Toward our fun. he does his share.” Sagamore. 4. ELI RABINOWITZ 853 South 18th Street “Exuberant. gay. and full of fun; Always a good word for everyone. Math Club, 6. PAULINE REICH BERG 37 Demarest Street In a garden of thorns, she is like a rose— Sweet and lasting. Red Cross, 1. 158 Mapes Avenue “Always friendly and always doing her part. She draics us right into her heart. Annex News, 1. SELMA RING 151 Leslie Street “Her virtues are many, her faults are few. If you knew her. you’d like her too.” Art Club. 2; Spanish Club. 5; Greek Club. 3; Creative Writing, 3; Home Economics Club, 7. GERALDINE ROSEN 891 South 18th Street “Her graceful ease and sweet- ness. voice of pride. Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Red Cross, 3; Biology Club. 5; Sagamore. 5, 6; Bowling Club. 6; Dramatic Club. 6; Spanish Club, 6. HERBERT ROSENBLUM 66 Huntington Terrace Herbie’s quiet and undis- turbed, a word from him is rare. But we know he’s always there because of his quiet and friendly air.” Sagamore, 2. RUTH ROESCHLAU 309 Avon Avenue To her honesty anti sincer- ity her friends will attest. We hope life brings Ruth the very best. Biology Lab.. 4; Biology Club. 5; Whams. 5. YVETTE ROSENBERG 770 South 13th Street Those twinkling eyes lead us to surmise. That she’s always surround- ed by plenty of guys.” Red Cross, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club. 3; Whams, 5. LEO ROSENHAND 225 Fabyan Place He's a jokesler, talkative and bold. But underneath shines a heart of gold.” Chess and Checker Club, 1; Sagamore. 3. Page Thirty MARVIN ROSENZWEIG 110 Shanley Avenue His music sets our thoughts at ease. His clever charm our minds doth please. Rand and Orchestra, 3, 6. 7; Student Council. 6. 7; Stamp Cluh. 6: German Club, 7; Honor Society, 7, 8. ARNOLD RUBIN 270 Ellery Avenue He has wavy hair like a real Don Juan The girls will miss him when he is gone. LEONARD RUBIN 301 Renner Avenue Shyness and personality are stored within; Skilled with a baseball, bound to win. Cross Country. 5. MARTIN RUBENSTE1N 209 Grumman Avenue “Marty is a morale booster. He loves to kid around. Keeping the class in laugh- ter. He usually is found. LEONARD RUBIN 178 Mapes Avenue A real hep -at. full of fun. His presence brings joy to everyone. Stamp Club. 3. MARTIN RUBIN 15 Vernon Avenue “He's witty, delightful, merry and gay. An all-around fellow who will go far someday. Sagamore. I; Projection Staff. 6; Track. 7. RONALD RUBINOW 31 Eckert Avenue All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself. Art Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Debating Club. 2; Projection Staff. 2: Sagamore. 3; Bond and Stamps. 3. 4. 5; Calumet Staff. 4. 5. 6, 7; Spanish Club. 5; Honor Society. 5. 6. 7. 8; Tutoring. 6: Legend. 8. MILTON RUJA 372 Chadwick Avenue This handsome Senior with smiling eyes Is bound to be a success in all he tries. DOLORES SACKS 112 Schley Street A quick wilted girl always bubbling with laughter. We'll remember her for a long time after. Cryptography Club. 1; Saga- more, 2. SHIRLEY RUFF 190 Chadwick Avenue Lovely, lively, charming and gay, A sweet girl in every way. Badminton. 6. MELVIN SACHAROW 283 Lehigh Avenue Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good friend in every tear. HOWARD SANDLER 99 Grumman Avenue Pat is an artist—that you cant deny. His comic work is quite the thing, his figures never lie. Page Thirty-one LORRAINE SATTLER 210 Goldsmith Avenue “Sweet and quiet, always shy II ith sparkling eyes as blue as the sky. DORIS SCALE 112 Clinton Place She keeps us laughing all the time. A better friend is hard to find. Hotline Club. 6; Badmin- ton. 6. JEROME SCHAPIRO 92 Maple Avenue A make-believe cynic of crossword puzzle fame. Ilis aptness and wit will bring honor to his name.” Sagamore, 2; Projection Stuff. 2; Annex News, 1. 2; Cryptography, 1; Debating Club. 2: Greek Club. 3: German Club. 6: Track. 6; Calumet Staff. 6. 7. 8: Honor Society. 6. 7. 8: Tutoring. 6. SAUNDRA SATZ 680 Clinton Avenue Pleasant personality, man- ner so sweet, ller charming way just can't be beat.” Calumet Staff. 3. 4, 5: Riding Club. 3; Sagamore. 5; Leg- end Staff. 7. 8. HERBERT SCHAFFER 149 Grumman Avenue Herb’s performed an excel- lent chore since he holds our record for the high jump score. In other things he’s also high things like being one swell guy. Basketball. 6. WILLIAM SCHAPIRO 225 Meeker Avenue ll ith his sharp-edged mind and roguish wit. In II eequahic High Hill made a hit. Annex News. 1. 2; French Club. I; Debating Club. 2: Greek Club, 3. I: Bio Club. 3. 4: Bonds and Stamps. 4, 5; Honor Society. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: German Club. 6; Calumet, 7; Sagamore Judge. 7, 8. GRAENl'M SCHIFF 66 Bailey Avenue Gray does things with great zest. lie's altears lots of fun. His fingers are in every pie, lie gels the best work done. PHILIP SCHNEIDER 432 Avon Avenue He does his work, it’s always right. He studies hard by day or night.” Sagamore. 3. 4. JACK SCHOENHAIT 180 Wainwrigbt Street His lustrous black hair and expressive eyes! Ilehind them a mind where intelligence lies. SHELDON SCHIFFMAN 35 Bock Avenue Shyness and personality combined within; An all-around fellow you'll find him.” Annex News. 2; Clies� and Checker, 2; Debating Club. 2. CHARLES SCHOCKET 193 Dewey Street On seeing 'lied' with his freckles and glasses. H e'll think of the Dodgers and Herrs worth in classes. S a c a m o r e. 2: Projection Staff. 2. LYNN SCHREIBF.R 273 Wainwright Street Petite, sueet. and always «V Clever and wise in every way. Band and Orchestra. 3, 4. 5. Page Thirty-two FLA INK SCBULTZER 9 St. James Place “A little work, o little play. To keep me happy all the Any. Library Staff. 1 ;■ Red Cross. 1. 2; Student Council. 4. 7. THEODORE SKYHOLD HERMINA SCHWARTZ 291 West Runyon Street “Dancing eyes that send forth liuht. And make the darkest places bright. Hebrew Club. 3. 4. 5; Creek Club. 1: Sagamore. 4; Span- ish Clui� . 5. JOSEPH SIIACHET 725 Springfield Avenue “Friend of all since school began. By far the ideal business man. Hanking. 6. CHARLOTTE SHAPIRO 399 Leslie Street This blond lass in sports excels; A row of chevrons her story tells. Sagamore. 4; Hop Com- mittee. 7. 161 Shephard Avenue “Enjoy the present smiling hour. And put it out of fortune’s power. HELENE SHAPIRO 6 Hock Avenue “t � a s s u ming. unaffected, kindly thoughts are all reflected. By a cheerful disposition, brains and intuition. Annex News. 1: Red Cross, 1: Debating. 2; Creek Club. 3. 4: Calumet. 3; Sagamore. 3. 7. 8: Hiology Club. 4. 5; Rond-. 3. 1. 5: Howling. 6; Legend Staff. 7. 8. ELEANOR SHE1TELMAN 480 Leslie Street “A striking young lady with complexion so fair. Attracts your attention with her flaming red hair. Sagamore. I. 2: Dancing Club. 1. 2; Red Cro s. 1. 3. 4; Hiology Club. 3. 4. 5; Home Economic Club. 3. 4: Hop Committee. 7; Legend Staff. 7. 8. PERLE SILVER 22 Randolph Place “Flaming red hair denotes a temper. But Perle to us is ’felix semper’. SONIA SISSELMAN 61 Renner Avenue ‘As a scholar she’ll prosper in this nor Id Her brilliance is as a ban- ner unfurled. RALPH S. SHERMAN 903 Bergen Street “Ralph with all his charm and wit in IT eequnhic was a hit. And so we think that he will add much rivalry for Alan Ladd. FRANCES SIMINOFF 848 H jnterdon Street “Happy • go - lucky, smiling free. There’s nothing yet that bothers me. BETTY SNYDER 485 Hawthorne Avenue “Betty is such a quiet lass. ) ou'd never know she was in the class.” Sagamore. 4; Calumet. 4. Page Thirty-three BURTON ALVIN SNYDER 48 Rose Terrace “Burl. a shy fellow who never schemes; Burt, a swell fellow with big dreams. JERRY SOBRANO 172 Nve Avenue “Jerry's playful humor and his boyish grin. Keeps us all asmiling, more friends he’ll always win. JUNE SOLOMON 16 Crescent Avenue “She’s bright and merry and always gay. Reminds us of a sunny day. Red Cross. 1: Debating Club. 2: Greek Club. 3: Honor Society. 5. 6. 7. 8: Spani'h Club. 5; Bowling Club. 6: Student Council. 6. 7. CHARLOTTE SNYDER 162 Lyons Avenue “We're all willing to walk a mile. Just to see Charlotte smile.” Bonds and Stamps. 3. WILMA SOKOBIN 115 Lehigh Avenue 'A winning way, a pleasant smile. Dressed so neat and quite in style.” SANDRA SPERLING 62 Lyons Avenue Sandra Sperling Secretary to be, will Run the office and miiul the tillI Library Stall. 1: Red Cross Club. 3; Whams, 4. SANFORD SPERLING 72 Bragaw Avenue “Sandy with his saxophone will triumph thru the years. His clarinet’s a credit too. brings music to your ears.” LILLIAN STARK 776 Hunterdon Street Blond, sweet and quiet is Lillian Stark. She went east last summer on a trip to Denmark.” Red Cross Club. 1; Whams. 3. SANDRA STEIN 8 Goodwin Avenue 1When you pass by ICeequa- hie High. Sandra Stein you will spy. Hair of brown and eyes the same. Sandra is her lovely name.” REGINA SPRINGER 2 Osborne Terrace Although she is new. She has endeared herself to us already.” RALPH STEIN- 195 Dewey Street Bunchy has a load of charm. And we can’t forget that powerful arm.” IRWIN STEINBERG 226 Schley Street “lev’s the guy who beats the drum. If hen he’s around, girls all succumb.” Page Thirty-four JACK STEINBERG 332 Pc� hine Avenue “Jack’s bright conversation saves the day, if hen boredom threatens to hold sway” JEROME STEINER 709 Clinton Avenue “Though Jerry's the baby of our class, lie finils it is not hard to pass.” I.ibrary Staff. 1; Cryptogra- phy. 1; Dramatic Club. 6; Math Club. 6; Calumet. 6. MELVIN STEM PEER 269 Pomona Avenue A guy can be handsome anti can also be swell. If e found one anti his name is Mel.” SANFORD STEINBERG 92 Wee |uabir Avenue “What I must do is all that concerns me. Not what the people think.” ANN STELLONE 693 Bergen Street “Not too quiet, not too sttd. Not too studious; not too glad.” MELVYN STERNBACH 161 Lehigh Avenue He has a sense of humor rare. Quick tongue and wise- cracks. Ready answers he never lacks.” Swing Kami. I; Basketball. 1; Band and Orchestra. 5; K.l-rh.lll. 4. 6. HERBERT STRILAWITZ 347 Chadwick Avenue Herb's heart is filled with secret joy. IThen a teacher he can annoy.” RUTH B. SI MMERS 113 Leslie Street “If ide-eyed innocence and a fetching grin. Our gentle Ruthie, friends will win.” Greek Club. 4: Sagamore. 7. GERALD SYDELL 43 Willoughby Street “His wit has made us roar. We'll remember him for- ever more.” Sagamore. 2: Che . and Checker Club. 2; French Club. 2. JOYCE SUMKA 298 Goldsmith Avenue “Good things come in small packages it has very oft been told. And Joy’s our example for she’s as fine and good as gold.” BERNARD SUSSKIND 47 Grumman Avenue “Rernie's quiet and ever gay. We shall miss his winning wav.” Sagamore. 2; Stamp and Bond . 4: Calumet. 3; Greek Club, i: Bowling. 6; Bank- ing. 6. 7, 8. MARTHA SZERLIP 43 Shephard Avenue “Always working, never shirking. Along her path, success is lurking.” Science Club. 1. 2; Biology Club. 3. 4: Graphic Arts Club, 3; German Club. 7. Page Thirty-five IRMA TABATCHMCK 68 Nairn Place “Sparkling eyes, pep that's amazing, A pretty smile, keep us all gazing. Biology Club. 5. SELIC TEVELOW 328 Hawthorne Avenue Worry, let it run aicav; Live a life and live it gay. MYRA TINNEY •123 Belmont Avenue 'Myra’s sire , a regular gal. Not very serious, but a de- pendable pal. BERNARD TESMAN 18 Irving Avenue A quiet smile and ready answer, Gaineth many friends. MARGARET THOMSON 377 Peshine Avenue A smile for all, a welcom- ing, 'Hr, And a pleasant face to meet the eye. RHODA TRACHTENBERG 300 Weequahir Avenue Intelligence, wit. and figure trim. We predict a future that will never be dim.” Sagamore. 2: Student Coun- cil, 2. DONALD TRIEN 59 Chancellor Avenue Curly hair and a lazy drawl Combine to put him on the ballr RICHARD UNGER 123 Shephard Avenue A booming voice, a charm- ing manner For him girls will often clamor. CHRISTINE VICIK 147 Leslie Street “A steady girl with steady min l. a better friend is hard to find. Red Cross Club, 1; Art Club. 1; Whams, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 7. NORMA TROY 515 Avon Avenue A girl of high ambition and great ideals IChose charming manner quite appeals. Calumet. 6. EDWARD VAN ECRJ 25 Chancellor Avenue Here is a youth of high ideal To all tvho think, he will appeal Chess and Checker Club. 1: Cryptography. 1; Spanish Club. . . 6; Honor Society. 5. 6. 7. 8: Legend Staff. 8. RUTH WATKIN 324 Hawthorne Avenue She has tried for years and years, she will never grow, she fears. Her ambition is to rise, not in power but in size Page Thirty-six MARVIN WAXMAN 12 Shanlcy Avenue “IChen you're in need of a Iml or a friend. It’s always 'ICeetT right to the end.” ELEANOR WEAVER 305 Avon Avenue “Graceful. d a n c i n g. cute, petite. Are those skates we see on her feet?” ROSE ANN WEICZOREK ELAYNE WEINTRAUB 8-19 Hunterdon Street To worry little, to study- less. Is her idea of happiness.” MARJORIE WEISMAN 171 Mapes Avenue ''Margie leads the Glee Club in a way that can’t be beat. And being so little makes this quite a feat.” Debating: Club. 2; Whams, 3; Orchestra. 4. 286 Renner Avenue ”A gay com mnion with beau- tiful hair. A maiden said to be very fair.” Glee Club. 1; Twirling. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Sagamore. 3, 4; Orchestra. 5. 6; Student 'ouncil, 5, 6. ALBERT WEISS 53 Tillinghast Street ’’Life is short and care will come. So while you’re young have all your fun.” CAROLE WEISS 356 Wainwriglit Street “Carole has red hair. Peach and cream com- plexion fair.” tli Class Council; 4B-IA Hop. JOHN WEISSMAN 961 Bergen Street “This most amusing chap is full of the devil. In his incomparable pranks wo certainly revel.” Sagamore. 2: Football. 7. PAULA WEITZMAN 143 Weequahic Avenue “A golden voice that charms the crowd Makes us all so very proud.” Library Staff. I: Ushering Staff. 4; Band and Orchestra. 6. SYDELLE WEISS 283 Wainwriglit Street “Her quips are meant to amuse, her intellect to confuse. Life for Syd will be a song, with nothing ever going wrong.” Annex News. I. 2: Stamps and Bonds. 2; JAACS, 3; Riding. 3; Cafeteria Service. I: Hebrew Club. 6; Spanish Club. 6; Clothing Club. 6. SIDNEY WEISSMAN 128 Schuyler Avenue “A cheery fellow always with a smile, W hen you hear his words you're sure to go wild.” Science Club. 2. MARILYN WILDERMAN 74 Mapes Avenue “Oh. how lovely, oh, how sweet. She’s a girl you’d like to meet.” Dramatic Club. 4. 5; Saga- more. 5; Calumet. 5. Page Thirty-seven LEANORE WINTER 26 Schuyler Avenue “Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul. ESTELLE WYMISZNER 115 Pomona Avenue “For her dark beauty every- one likes Esse. To all she showers warmth and humor so keen. Library Staff. 1; Red Crow Club. 3; Wham� Club. 3; Sagamore, 7. ALVIN YANOW 321 Keer Avenue Our Alvin Ywho's hardly shy. Has an enviable smile—he's one swell guy. MOREY WOSNITZER 25 Van Velsor Place “Eager to help uhenever there's need. This young fellow is sure to succeed. Annex News. 2; Debating Club. 2; Creative Writing. 5; German Club. 5; Math Club. 7; Chess and Checker Club, 7; Honor Society. 7. 8; Sagamore Judge. 7: French Club. 7; Legend Ass’t Editor. 7. 8. DOLORES YADKOWSKY 637 High Street “Joy. jump, and jollity Give her a vitalized person- alia Glee Club. 2. 5: Sagamore, 3; Library Staff. 5. 7: Dra- matic Club. 5; German Club, 7; Volley Ball, 7. SEYMOUR YARNOLD 27 Tillinghast Street “Seymour's always talking, he's got an awful lot to say. He talks right through his classes, and clear on thru the day. DOLORES YASEEN 179 Goldsmith Avenue “A pleasant way. a heart- warming smile. Will make sou pleased and happy all the while. EDYTHE ZIMRING 383 Wainwright Street “Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun. they shine on all alike. Sagamore. 3: Band and Or- chestra. 5; Home Economics, 7. MILDRED ZWANG 251 Lyons Avenue “No gems, no gold she needs to wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Dance Club. 2; Honor So- ciety, 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club, 4. 6; Volley Ball. 4. BETTY ZALL 340 Clinton Avenue “Her quiet manners and friendly smile Make her company well icorth while. Sagamore. 2. ANITA ZUCKMAN 192 Keer Avenue “Stceet and pretty, full of fun. Our admiration she has won. Red Cross. 1; Sagamore. 3: Calumet. 4. 6: Bond and Stamps. 4: Honor Society. 7. 8. AILEEN ZWEIG 4-1 Aldine Street “A winning ticinkle in her eyes. And a way that's often very wise. Page Thirty-eight RENEE ZWILLMAN 90 Keer Avenue “Someday tee’ll see her name painted on a door, Renee Zwillman. psychia- trist, with patients by the score.” Sagamore. 2; Dramatir Club. 3. MARION SALTER 39S Elizabeth Avenue ‘A pood looking Senior with dancing feet. A pleasure to all she hap- pens to meet.” JACK MILLER 55 Goodwin Avenue “By different methods. Different men excel.” Page Thirty-nine REMEMBER Will you ever forget your very first day? You were so proud. in your seared little way. Remember the swimming pool pass you bought? Or the time you ate in the hall and got caught? Will you ever forget coming late to class? Or when you were caught in the hall with no pass? Remember the summons the sagamore gave? The sentence Hissed by the judge made you rave. Will you ever forget the Thanksgiving game? Or the time your homework and mine were the same? Remember the pin-ups on the locker door? Or running the mile til your feet were sore? Will you ever forget waiting for the bell? The Senior Hop bids you tried to sell? Remember the way you tried your best? Rut still you were sure you flunked that test. Will you ever forget the marks on your card? Going home that day seemed so hard. Remember the time you went up a down stair? When you were caught in the study combing your hair? Will you ever forget the basketball games? The way all the fellows called all the girls dames? Remember how the kids edged near the door As soon as the clock struck 2:34? Someday well pause to remember all this Someday well pause and well all reminisce Well remember the fun. the joy and the tears And well all thank God for those happy years. ANN GREENBER Page Forty IE WORE ALTER Paradise Personified IF o bet you never knew that Cerberus had ten cousins. Well, if you knew that, we bet you've never guessed where their osts are. Each is a living, fire-breathing, no trespassing sign guarding one celestial citadel of Mount Olympus. Unaware of caste distinctions, these are aroused to violence by the appearance of any and every would-be visitor, but M. J. Jupiter's over-ready,, Jason has volunteered to engage these custodians in combat, and give M. J. unquestioned entrance into every dale of his domain. Here he comes astride his big while horse Sil— oops (sorry, wrong introduction.) Anyhow, here he comes again taking massive strides in his winged boots, and with binoculars in hand, peers up. down, around, inside and in between the hills of bis Olympian protectorate. He. M. J. Jupiter, is making bis semi-annual check-up of his colony. First on his agenda is Hill 1, and be glances up or is it down? There dwells on Hill 1 a com- bination of Muses who preside oer adolescent life (all right—strikeout that adolescent parti. As M. J. adjusts bis field-glasses, first one to enter his sight is THELMA FIGI EROA. right- fully titled Muse of Quiet, who makes her presence felt by her complete serenity. Those Muses of Muscle. SONNY CORBETT and JOEL COHEN, who represent Hill 1 in the Colosseum, next pass his lenses. Coming into focus and talking incessantly is the Muse of Speech. AL KARP, salt and peppering bis remarks with DANNY KAYEISH humor. Following the gaze of PHIL SCHNEIDER and STANLEY GOTTFRIED, he sees ELAYNE WEINTRAUB and RUTH and IRIS KLIGMAN “Doing What Comes Naturally” to them: they are waving their batons in a practice twirling routine. Turning to get a better view. Jupiter catches right of PEARL Mi l NICK. DOROTHEA FEIERSTEIN, and MONA BORNSTEIN who in turn are casting an appraising eve on BEVERLY LERNER. With his focal length finally in proportion to the distance. M. J. settles down to review the other inhabitants of this highland. SAUNDRA SATZ and IRENE HOLLANDER are looking into their crystal balls for—of all tilings- the dates of the chemistry tests. SELMA HOVER. Hill Secretary, is scanning the furrows while BARBAR A KOTKIN is soliciting counsel from SYDELLE WEISS, the Muse of Advice.—“Say. Syd. do you know where I can find a fellow about ' “Sorrv. I don't handle that kind of advice.” JERRY LOWENGRUB. humble moun- tain chairman, has bis fingers crossed hoping that the two prophets can find some future in music for him and his saxophone. DAMON, alias DON MARX, and PYTHIAS, alias M ARTY RUBIN evince a partnership that never exceeds two. while an agreeable triumfemmae, OLGA LYSAK. a well-mannered blonde Muse. RUTH ROESCHLAU. a would-be Madame Curie, nicht walir. and RUTH SI MMERS, titled Muse of the Early Hour because of her promptness at Mountain Meetings, bold sway in a nearby ravine. RALPH SHERMAN. Muse of Ventila- tion. opens the windows, takes in great chunks of fresh air and then closes the windows, to the dismay of JOYCE SUMKA, Hill Us Atalanta. ROSE LAI FER. wearing a “reserved” card is spending her mountain-room time writing letters to Him. Muse of the Titian Top. BI'RT SNYDER, is daydreaming not about Her but about—playing jazz on the piano, of course. IRMA TA BATCH NICK, vivacious Muse of Par- simony is balancing the banking budget. Just as M. J. is ready to leave, in runs DOLORES YASEEN. who has been sojourning with her twin. Well, with SONIA BRESSLER S song in bis ear. a smile on his face, ami a friendly nod of his head. M. J. Jupiter is off-up Pegasus! He leaves the Muses calmly sipping nectar and tasting ambrosia (wisdom and under- standing I in their mountain motel. Page Forty-tuo Mr. Max J. Jupiter suddenly sits up straight on his winged steed attracted by the red and white battlements of Hill Seven. With unconcealed curiosity, he looks around to note handsome young cadets huddled together in one comer, AL EG LOW. JOE KAPLAN, CHARLIE 0OPPELT, NORMAN GROSS, MARVIN ROSENZWEIG. and EDDIE FRIED- MAN adjusting eaeli other's how tics. However, their overheard conversation seeins to belie their apparent excitement, for his strained ears catch fragments like this: “Aw. the fight was fixed! “So you think lie’s a good hall player?” “What do you mean the Dodgers arc no good? I resent that!” This appears to have the ele- ments of a fight so Jupiter’s attention follows the girls. looking closely, lie secs CAROL KRANZ- TOHR, MYRA TINNEY, LENORE ALTER, JOAN FERSTER. JUDY FOX. and HARRIET HONIGFELD. and then his eyebrows ascend two centimeters. WHAT IS MEL STEMPLER DOING THERE? To discover what device the girls are using to hide their anticipation, he listens to their conversation and picks up such phrases as “MY new’ dress is green and goes beautifully with my hair.” “Your hair looks so pretty, don’t ever change it, ami “Does anyone know where I can buy red shoes?” From MARTY LIPPMAN comes nothing hut a long, happy sigh. Bravely trying to carry on the business of the class. MARV CHAREN wistfully asks, “ARE YOU sure you don't have a dollar and a quarter? BERNIE SUSSKIND follows with his request. “Any deposits, even a nickel one?” JERRY STEINER, AL WEISS. JACK STEIN- BERG. BILL POZNAK, and LEON ROSEN- HAND fill a third corner and seem to he working up an enthusiasm for the THEORY OF RELA- TIVITY in a frenzied attempt to overcome their Cupid’s Cove decided fondness for FEMININITY. PERLE SILVER. ELLEN HELLER, and ANNADELE LI PM AN form another knot. PERLE’s flaming carrot top, ANN’s big blue eyes, and ELLEN's mirror and comb have made the HALL OF FAME at HILL SEVEN. MARTY LIPPMAN looks in on this chattering group, his face a blend of amusement and dis- belief. “Gosh,” he thinks, “are all girls like that?” Atop ladders. RUTH BOR INSKY. IRENE FISHER and BETTY SNYDER are decking the glade with festoons of red, hoping to lure CUPID into the midst of the ready throng. Busy with hammer and saw. BERNARD BELENSKI and HERBERT ROSENBLOOM are creating a throne for the same tiny gentleman; ALVIN YANOW and HERBERT STRULA WITZ are sharpening arrows to fill his quiver, and SANFORD SPERLING is working very hard composing a fanfare to proclaim entrance of Eros, hut MILTON RLCJA is shaking his head in agreement with WILLIAM EAGLE that this love business is not only blind hut very, verv dumb. MR. MAYER comes in with the latest bulletin attached to an arrow hearing the EROS-label. The girls go on combing their hair, and the hoys go on doing and redoing their tics, and M. J. goes on. HOMEROOM 7 • the THEORY OF Page Forty-three HOMIROOM lot The Sacja of Los SenorGu and Las Senoritas M. J. Jupiter next comes to this knoll. And encounters Mr. Morrow who teaches Espanol. Not a word of English will he say So he tells his story in THIS way. clayne aTlas who likes to twirl dlarlottc lowcnstcin an outdoors girl ted finEinan of likeable grin has command ed eiSler and his sleight-of-hand ivAn erouteh whose baskets arc keen mary Goldberg on the gridiron scene alm.A keller poised, pretty, and sweet earl agliO zo whose jokes can't he heat burton Fink who drums with a flair mariLyn wilderman and her pleasing air flOra dorfman always full of fun sanford Steinberg liked by everyone Selma ring so lively ami spry lEnny garner with a camera to his eye floresce grossman who's full of cheer arlene hrOwn whose song pleases the car franocs geRstel and her gay hello lorrainF satier a smile does bestow janet gohlStein an auhurn-top owns j.Ackie feig and her silvery tones ruth c gle whose mind runs to sports cstelle Drcskin and her clever retorts rita diUcr with her thick black curls norm An marenherg who attracts the girls mark mcndcISohn and his self-assured look martha S .erlip with her head in a hook rFna churgin gifted in art mortolN’ cooper quietly smart rOnnie rubinow whose humor is droll ann gReenherg with work as her goal allcen kolha sunny ami charming norma Troy whose twinkle's disarming leonArd rubin a wit of the mount jerry keSslcr who wrote this account JEROME KESSLER Page F or tv-four Opposite Hill 119 is n ritlfie, and on that ridpe is a rock, and on that rock is— M. J Jupiter, listening to this ditty, occasioned by his recent visit to the hill. As I approached Hill 119. I came upon a hectic scene, Startled and shocked I glanced around. And here below is wliat I found. Girls, just girls, thirty-two in all Who respond to Mrs. Jacobs’s call. They sit in order or so they say. And that’s how 1 found them on this day; Six to a row and five across. And among themselves much chatter toss. First row, first seat is FLORENCE ADIS, The girl with the latest book. And right behind is CAROLINE BEST, The second in that nook. Next in line is RITA BROOKS, The gal with all the brains. In back of her, CLAIRE BITTER WORTH, Who's nuts about Dick flavines. Always laughing is RITA FIREMAN. She’s always running around. Sitting behind is BARBARA FISHER Where everyone’s homework is found. The next row starts with ANNETTE FUCCI, Who’s usually dreaming of her Atlas, And busily working is IRMA FRAN'ZBLAU, One of the cleverest in the class. Gaily talking is EVELYN GECHT, Who knows nothing of the god Loki, And running in late is EVA GREENSTEIN, Who's addicted to being pokey. Cleaning her glasses is JUDY HALPERIN, Who's always on the move. And combing her hair is MYRNA HERMAN, A gal who's right in the groove. And last in the row is ELEANOR JACKOWSKI Who’s got plenty of news to tell. And beginning a new row is CAROL JONES, One of the nicest in the dell. A whiz at shorthand is VIRGINIA KERRIAN, She's always making the honor roll. And tying her bow is CLAIRE KESTENBAL M, A charming one of the knoll. Never in her seat isSEUMA KLEINHANDLER Song □I the Sirens Who's always sitting with her friend CAROL. And conversing with BARBARA. BEA I RICE KORETSKY, Who’s telling of her new-bought apparel. Copving homework, that’s RHODA MALLOW, Who evidently stays out late at night. Ami ending the row is DOLORES MICHAELS, She comes in early, cheerful and bright. First in the fourth row is ADELE MILLER. Who’s the devil in Mrs. Jacobs’s eye, Ami quietly sitting is PHYLLIS MILLER, Just the opposite, quiet and shy. Early to arrive is M ADELINE MORhLLO. A girl unfriendly to none. Behind her is ELEANOR SHEITELM AN Whose smiles beguile everyone. Taking attendance is SONIA SISSELMAN, Sbe's Mrs. Jacobs's helping hand; Occupying the last seat is SANDRA SPERLING, With a giggle she’s in command. And near the window sits CHRISTINE VICIK, Who’s never in disorder. And talking to RUTH is SONDR A STEIN, Telling of when she crossed the border. Standing on watch is Rl TH WATKIN, Her pose so poised and debonair: Supposedly next is ELEANOR WEAVER. But whenever you see her. she's sitting elsewhere. And out of sequence is RENEE ZWILLMAN, Her hair piled high upon her head. With a wanderlust is DORIS RECHES. Now there is nothing more to be said. Now last but not least is CAROL WEISS, Whom now I have mentioned twice. ADELE MILLER MYRNA HERMAN Page Forty-five Key to the Kingdom M. J. JU PITER CONTINUES merrily on his way, eager lo uncover more of the secrets which lurk behind each hill. Every now and then he humps into a Sag-god. hut M. J. is not bothered by these prosaic p rod a inters of t lie propriety of the passageways because he is a friend of JULIUS THE JUST. He soon approaches his next goal, for there looming in the distance our hero spies the divine domain of the deity DE MSI—the Van Johnson of all the little god- desses. As he makes an attempt to enter this saintly sanctum, lie is immediately repulsed by two miniature Atlases ? who turn out to he none other than GR AENUM SCHIFF and AL LEVY. The two graceful gymnasts notify our celestial chum that no one gains admittance into the hill unless he knows the password. First to catch M. J.’s eye is J A MCE WALDOR (and no wonder). There, in the midst of print- ers ink. galleys, and hales of copy she is Irving to practice her twirling, hut is nearly overrun by the mad crowd dashing to the banking auditor HELENE SHAPIRO. HELENE is disappointed. Only $69.l3o was deposited. On the other side of the room. M. J. spots what looks like a very intel- lectual group comprised of M ARTY RUBEN- STEIN. MEL STERNBACH. M VRVTN CLICK- MAN. EDDY LAUDA NO, and RALPH STEIN, who seem to he engrossed in a very difficult game. M. J. thinks they must have lost some- thing because they are all down on one knee. I hen a tall, burly character comes into view. He is selling yes, it is protection policies. AL LEI BERM AN gives his clients bubble gum before he blacks their eyes if they don’t pay up. Jupiter’s meditations are interrupted by a fierce crackling sound which comes from within the hill. Once more he goes back to his station, but this time to investigate the noise. The cause of the crackling is soon evident. There is ARNIE Rl BLN shifting his Wrigley’s flavored cud furiously from east to west. What an odd assortment of characters inhabit these hills! In the farthest nook of the room sit FRANCES (ISHi BISCOBEL and LENNY PARR who are fervently adjusting the screws on their wooden halos to the accompaniment of MARGIE WEISSMAVs angel music, while ARTHUR Page Forty-six KESSELHAUT, MEL KRIEGER and LES MILLER arc quietly selling copies of “I Must Not Talk In Class” at ten cents a hundred. It seems impossible to M. J. that tranquillity can exist anywhere in this maelstrom, hut there are HOWIE AUSTIN and MILT BOGOLUB accomplishing the greatest feat of all present, minding their own business. Suddenly in front of M. J.’s now bulging orbs passes an instantaneous flash. Like lightning runs BOB BURNS over to another crack in the wall. A deep sigh of relief. His blue convertible is still chained to the hydrant. M. J.’s glance then falls upon FRED LEVY who is trying to tell the attributes of his latest heartlhroh to PAUL GREENHOLTZ ami ROBERT PEAKE, hut PAl L is too busy argu- ing with MARTY NATIIANSON about figures. Aw! You don't know nuthin.” pipes PAUL, who gooscsteps hack to his seat: and BOB is too engrossed in the escapades of those two studious sirens MARVIN MAI I and SEY- MOUR YARNOLD to listen to FRED. Meanwhile, the head of the tribe, who is busy pufTing on his pipe of peace, can he seen count- ing and sorting papers which have just come off the presses. He is aided by his two pro- tectors ESTELLE KAPLAN and HER MIN A SCHWARTZ. In the midst of all this serenity, MOREY WOSNTTZER is trying desperately to gain a vote of confidence as chief Sag-god. ESTELLE YMISZNER proves to he a very appreciative audience for MOREY’S dissertation when she isn’t doing her homework or talking to JOHNNY WEISSMAN. When JOHNNY isn’t talking to ESTELLE, lie is drawing caricatures of the group. M. J. is about to leave his perch when he notices one lone little angel—? She is. in between snatches of Psychology of ■Abnormal People looking up at the tall. dark, handsome Demigod DE LISI sighing, and then going hack to the schizophrenics. ROSALY knows hers is a lost cause. When M. J. has recorded the last of his observations, he alights from his watch, thanks the guards for their kindnesses, ami is about to leave Hill 207 content, except for the fact that he can’t remember the password. But then the picture of the peace-pipe conies hack to him— pipe of peace—baking powder—. Boldly M. J. turns—stalks up to the grenadiers —and asks to he admitted. Once more come the reply. “No one enters unless he knows the “key to the kingdom .” And with a smile of triumph, Jupiter utters “Calumet!’’ At once the door to the hill opens and M. J. enters. Soon after, he comes out—holding a Calumet in one hand—and a piece of cake in the other. ROSALY GOLDBERG LICKING the last CRUMB from his mustache, M. J. ambles over to Mill 211. ami his sensitive ear catches this anxious entreaty: Oh. immortal Jove, if it is your divine desire to turn your all-encompassing orbs to the mortal realms below your Olympian heavens, then we implore you set out early, for unless you reach the shambles of 211 before the clock strikes eight, you will lose the very foundation of our wordly institution. We are proud of our early morning inception. While other rooms are sadly awaiting the arrival of some sagacious tutor (hearing a key. of course). JERRY SHAPIRO, in clflike manner, is entering through the bolted harrier. (To tell the truth, we think he picks the lock.) Soon STEVE K A PLOW ITT, not quite as handy in passing through doors, is pounding for his entrance, and JERRY tears himself away from Dick Tracy. Between the time that some gallant soul opens the door permanently and the hell rings. 211 is a public thoroughfare. Panting mortals of all sizes and shapes thrust their hot faces into the room, merely to sec what time it is. (Silly people, the clock never is right! Just ask ISAAC GRABELSKY or MURRAY PALEV- SkA . and they will swear it's always 8:25 when they get there.) MR. LA PENN A, having given up all attempts to tame the roving spirits of our class, asks EDITH KRAVET to make a count of his Hock —to see just who is here, and who is not. She usually has little difficulty in locating GERRI ROSEN or BETTE GOLDKOPF because of the spatter of Spanish syllables that assail the air. J ACK SCIIOENHAUT is looking for some- body's homework. “Flaming” HOWARD FRUCHT, LENNY GILBERT, LENNY RUBIN, and MITCHELL GLl CKSMAN can he found discussing yesterday’s game over the radiator, while the unbeaten team of KUVIN and COHEN are rehearsing for their next something or other. BURT GARFINKEI s scat is empty, for he is spending tin period with DICK MAN DEL. As a matter of fact, CARYL MEYER’s scat is vacant also: she now sits next to NN IIAl PT. and whatever they do, they do it very quietly indeed. Utter Chaos Always in her seat is CHARLOTTE SNA DER. Since the period is so short, we recognize the individuals by the little things: ARLENE HAR- KAVY’s winning smile: RALPH GORTEN’s winning dice (excuse us. that fact is not for publication t; SHELDON KIMMLLMANs sleepv eves (lie only woke up five minutes ago) ; ELI RABINOWITZ and SIL WEISS MAN’S wisecracks: SHELDON SCHIFFM A Vs allcgedlv framed report card: and PM LINE REICH- BF.RG’s and AILEEN ZWEIG’s knitting; GLORIA GOLD's mirror and comb. At the front of the room, the din of con- fusion would rival vour own thunder, kin of the god ! BERNARD TESMAN exploding, “Money-bags” BILL SCHAPIRO collecting hi dimes. JUNE SOLOMON pleading for class due , and LM V GERSTEN bleeding the class white for the welfare fund, the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, the Communitv Chest, the Memo- rial Dav Fund, and ads for this and that. (We hear that she is going to retire soon.) And. mighty Jove, if you are cur'OUS about those two vacant scats, that one is DON TRIEN’s (eager heaver), who is out somewhere in the halls on a mission for MR. LA PENNA: that one wav back belongs to DOUGLAS MAC DONALD. You see, the only trace we liavc of him is bis New York Times, which MR. LA PENNA doesn't enjoy, (no comics). O all-powerful Jove, now that we have re- vealed to you the merits and demerits of Hill 211 , we beseech you to bless us with your favor ami to bless the faculty with leniency ami loving kindness. Amen. STEPHEN KAPI.OWITT Pape Forty-seven Junn’s Jug Coming round the mountain, M. J. stops to rot in front of a grotto marked 213. He does not hear any noise within, and deeides that he will have a peaceful nap at last. He is just about to doze off when lie spies ROSE ANN WIEC- ZOREK with a big smile on her faee. DORIS BROW N comes in with ESTHER GEORGE, and tells her of her adventurous week-ends at Rah- way. and ESTHER listens with a grin from ear to ear. But she is not the only one who listens: M. J. is enjoying this just as much as she is. Mr. Jupiter secs that JANET GOTTFRIED is a studious pupil. He knows that she has already found the trail to success. He hears sweet ROSALIE PAVIA and cute SHIRLEY RI FF exchange date gossip. He wonders if they are pledging for tin Jr. Gossip Association headed by EILEEN ETTENBERG, DOROTHEA KERTZ and SONIA JUFFE. He is told that any love-struck youngster who needs comfort is wel- comed at these meetings, held on Monday through Friday from 8:25 to 8:40. Stooping over JANET MILLER’s desk, he sees her writing friendly letters, so she claims, hut M. J. reads one and knows differently. Mr. Jupiter does not see GWEN LEEN because her many activities keep her flitting from hummock to hillock. He listens to the snapping sounds of ELAINE SCHULTZER s, MARIAN BASIN’ , and BETTY LANZER’s jaws adding a touch of music to 213 He can't help hut listen to DOROTHY LEES shouting across the room to DORIS SCALE about who is who and what's what at the Y Forum. He cannot believe that DORIS BEARDS can concentrate on a good novel during all tbit chaos. M. J. Jupiter looks around for some masculine figures. His eye finds JERRY BAUM, JIM HENDRY, ALAN LICHENSTEIN. MILTON LIPKIN and ARTHUR OX FELD, not at all perturbed by their uneven representation in the lineup. In faet they rather like it. MARGARET GAMMER and NETTIE LIN DER are worrying about the work that should have been done the night before. MARION HILTON is forever studying German ami RITA JACOBS is always trying to read that strange language. Shorthand. Jupiter wanders over to a group that is clustered around ROSE KORNUTA who is drawing verbal pictures of her trip to Honduras and of tin dark, handsome hoys there. It being Thursday. SONNY MAXWELL is performing her duties as Chancclloress of the Exchequer. He gathers that FRANCES S1MINOFF is more interested in her hangs than in the notices, hut sees that her efforts to rearrange her tresses are thwarted by the admonitory glance of the Junoesquc MISS COBEY. When M. J. finds himself staring at two blond heads, two gay smiles, and two pairs of bright eyes, he begins to wonder whether In has been seeing double all along, but JOAN DEVINE assures him that he secs the GOLDBERG twins, RHODA and SELMA. Mr. Jupiter finds a vacant ledge and listens to CHARLOTTE OTT read the morning-exercises. Immediately the Jr. Gossip Association is going full force, and M. J. can not stand the jabbering any longer. He prepares to make a hasty depar- ture. hut who should come running in at the last moment knocking him down but ANN STEL- LONE who is all out of breath from running to make the bell. When M. J. is able to stand on his feet once more, he admits to himself that females have more explosive power than any of his thunder- bolts. Weary now. his massive strides reduced to a trot. M. J. Jupiter once more consults his schedule, and takes to the hills. ROSK KORNl.TA Page Forty-eight The Fates and Furies On the road once MORE, M. J. approaches Hill 217. Sighting a colorful billboard, be reads ibis declaration, and finding it an adequate coverage of the subject in question, be continues on bis way. Beautiful as JACQUELINE KLEIN Youthful as BABS HARRISON Thoughtful as LAWRENCE GUTENTAG Happy as JERRY FRIEDMAN Effervescent as LOIS PETERMAN Gallant as EDWARD LAKE Respected as MISS BAKER Vgile as MARION SALTER Cheerful as RITA AXT Energetic as JERRY GURITZKY Obliging as ANASTASIA LOUIS Friendly as MELVIN LEVINE and JEROME PILL Tall as BETTY ZALL Handy as GRACE MAE KUHMANN Enterprising as ARLEEN BORDEN Fiery as FRANCES KOLODIN Animated as EDGAR OTTO Tactful as TEDDY SEYBOLD Exemplary as SYLVIA GUDIS Sensible as DOLORES MUSIALOWICZ Athletic as JEAN BREWSTER Nice as LEROY BLOWSTEIN Devilish as MARTY NOVICH Faithful as SELIG TEVELOW Unaffected as J ACOB J ENTIS Refreshing as MARILYN LONDON Inseparable as MARGARET DESCH and MARGARET THOMSON Earnest as RICHARD DEUTSCH Silent as JOE SCHACHAT MARION SALTER Page Forty-nine A Roman Holiday ClIKKRKD BY THE REALIZATION that hi� check-up i� nigh complete, ami his mind pleasantly be- fuddled by what lie has seen and heard. M. J. Jupiter resumes the massive strides that soon resolved into a trot. Arriving at a cool green bower in a complacent, satisfied mood, lie is hailed by a jolly crowd that raises its voice in a greeting led by QUEEN FI RST. Out of the huh huh. M. J. learns he is to he guest of honor at an anniversary celebration in honor of the completion of Hill 231. Happily sprawling on the cool, verdant moss, he settles down to enjoy the festive jubilee. With the usual fanfare, LYNN SCHREIBER and ED COREY, the musicians, open the pro- ceedings. The joyous singing of JACQl EL1NE COHEN, MARY ANN FESSLER. BERNICE CORWICK, YVETTE KOTLER, and ADELE FEDER reaches his cars. His eyes, however, are attracted by flashing smiles of HARRIET ABRAMSON. MARILYN FISCH, and the team of ANNETTE GU RNEY and YVETTE ROSEN- BERG. Thus Jupiter does not notice the prepa- rations for the next presentation, a skit written by JANICE GR0DMAN and ARTHUR LUSK IN and directed by JOAN LEVINSON ami HAR- OLD J AYSON. His attention is finally directed to the scene by the flaming carrot top of ROGER GALE. While GERRY SYDELL. GENE GROSS- MAN and JOAN ARKUS are putting the final «labs on the scenery, CORINNE KONECKE is drawing caricatures of the players, RICHARD BESSLER. DOLORES SACKS, ROBERT HAIKEN, RHODA MARCUS, and MT ZUCKMAN. JERRY SOB R A NO is setting up the mikes while PAUL BUREN is running around with a camera and flash hulhs. SHEL- DON ISENBERG is acting as the big boss him- self. hut it i RHODA TRACHTENBERG who is quietly seeing to it that everything goes off as planned. A typical Olympian tug-of-war between HESHIE SCHAFFER and JACK CHARW1N, with DON LIPSCHUTZ and JULES L1PSKY as referees, brings the joyous festivity to an end. M. J. Jupiter can still he heard chuckling as he goes down the road. ARTHUR LUSKIN Page Fifty An Epistle from Elysium Worn and weary in brain and brawn, and longing to flex his frayed frame, M. J. shrinks from further travel. However, his obligation to his mandated multitudes compels him to seek some mode of communication. Thus, on an in- spiration. he dispatches his ever-ready eagle to procure a report from Hill 304. The bird- brought bulletin reads as follows: BLOCK and BLOOMFIELD arc chasing each other around mountainside. Intent: the reclamation of stolen property. THE BLAZE. THE BLOND, and THE BRU- NETTE arc discussing discus distances. BRANDT is accepting his laurel as roughest, toughest featberback on the team. GOLDMAN, HORNUNG. and ABRAMO- WITZ are expounding energetic efforts. Intent: to excel in the exercise of excellent English. ALTSCHULER and bis mighty muscles are being appraised by MADEIRA and PER- 1,0 V, calculating critics. STARK and VAN EGRI. MORSE and UNGER are debating with the world shaking topic: Will there be a chem test today?” MC- CARTHY is putting MILLER and BARN- HARD into Pan(ic) with his playful banter. BERGER, FREUNDLICH and SHAPIRO are diligently doing their de- voirs. EBER is studying intently—the little goddesses. SACHA ROW' and HIRSH are shuiHing cards for a round of poker. Z1M- RING and YADKOWSKY arc staging “Whose Eyes are Bigger and Blacker?” contest. ZWANG is judging the aforementioned competition. PRAGER is causing a short in celestial circuit. GOLDSTEIN is running rings around the range. HYATT anti BUBES are concerned with two different subjects one purely masculine, one completely feminine. K ALISIIMAN is giving advice on both sub- jects. MISS ODELL is wondering why in the world an eagle is crouched on a nearby crag. DONALD BKINKR Page Fiflx-one JUNE 1947 RECDLLEETIDNS June has arrived and Unless you are dumb Now is the time End of sehool has come. Now is when wc In our senior year Nod our farewell Even shedding a tear Tile truth of it is Even we must allow Each of us feels New lust for life now. For our four years are up Our time soon arrives Rare as it seems Tears blur our eyes Youth yields to sighs So let us depart Enriched with learning Veiling our feelings Ending our yearning Never returning. ARLENE BROWN THE RDAD The road is white, untrodden: The path lies straight ahead. Blossoms bloom along its side. Birds chirp overhead. Cod sits at the trail's terminus. The golden hook before Him. Many will soil this argent way; Some will leave it blanched. Few the flowers will enjoy. Few will hear the singing birds. The good will meet God face-to-face; The rest fawn in the dust! The w’ay is shorter than we think. The going rougher than appears. This pathway starts at birth; The road is Life! JEROME STEINER The senior hop The June prom bids The franks anti fries They served at Syd s The Legend staff The Torch Day tears The dues wc paid Throughout the years The teams we cheered The scores we made The last term’s work Anti how we prayed The pies we took And how wc sighed The final night Anti how we cried But now it’s done Anti gone—thank Heaven Now we are “June, forty-seven ’ ARLENE BROWN LIFE Do you know what life is? Life is a tall, straight tree. Life is like the mountain breeze. Life is like the turbulent sea. Life is a stolid rock. Do you know what life can he? Life can be a maelstrom. Life can be like sea-weed. Life can be like rushing rapitis. Life can he a mass of clay. Be it rock or tree, lake or brook: Be it fillet! with joy or sorrow Life is there—inside you. Life is what you are! JEROME STEINER Page Fifty-two DISCIPLES DF HERCU W-WINNERS EUGENE ALTSHULER Working diligently for two Masons, “Igfty” captured the state discus championship, bringing laurels to Weequahic. MORTON BRANDT This hoy made up for his lack of experience and weight by driving determination. Morty was a smooth hall carrier from the quarterback position. DAVID BUBES—Dave won the senior city mile cham- pionship and was captain-elect of the cross country squad when illness interrupted his running career. MARVIN CHAREN Though not seen much in varsity competition. Marvin's plugging earned him his letter. JACK CHARWIN Jack proved himself to he an out- standing athlete by winning letters in football, basketball, and baseball. An end. Jack gained himself all-city recog- nition for his work on the gridiron. His flawless ball playing made him a member of Coach I)onn s starting five. JOEL COHN—Diminutive Joe was always an important cog in Weequahic basketball and baseball teams. His driving play and ball handling on the court earned him his W’s. MARTIN CORBETT—Sonny’s deadly eye and mag- nificent playmaking gained him all-county recognition for basketball. His pitching placed him among the top players in the state. Sonny holds the individual basketball scoring record in one game and the best hurling record of any Weequahic athlete. AL IN EGLOM A1 made good in his first attempt at track by being a fine sprinter. His consistent scoring made him a worthwhile member of the team. MARVIN GOLDBERG -Having a love for the game Marv proved to be a tireless end on the gridiron and his example set a goal for the other members of the squad IRWIN GOLDSTEIN—Irwin was an early letter wearei by winning the junior half mile run in his sophomore year. Page Fifty-four STANLEY GOTTFRIED—Stan showed his true form by placing in four city championship meets. His earning track letter in each of his years in school was justified because he won the junior and senior pole vault, setting the record for the former. JIM HENDRY Big Jim has been the mainstav in Wcequahic’s power of the backboards. This towering operator gave much of the punch to Wecquahic’s recent success on the court. He’s one of the best ball players we’ve ever had. SHELDON KIMMELMAN—Shel was a persevering and loyal worker on the track team and showed great pros- pects as a pole vaulter. He won his letter and a number of medals during his junior year. MARTIN NOVICH A staunch backfield play er. Mart was a sturdy bone in the structure of the football eleven ARTHUR OX FELD Ozzie. one of the deadliest set shots to play in recent years, was always calm and dependable, showing up best when every point counted. MARTIN RUBENSTEIN Rube was a junior varsity basketball player for two seasons. In his senior year his deceptive ball-handling and playing were remarkable. HERBERT SH A EFFER Herb’s springy legs made him a valuable basketball player and a star high jumper. He holds the school record for the latter event, along with the first and second places in city and state competition. MELV Y N STERNBACH—Mel’s long hall-hitting made him a threat to opposing pitchers. His ability to plav first base or catch made him a decisive asset to the baseball team. JOHN WEISSMAN As a member of the scrubs, Johnny spent much time improving his play and has gained recognition through his skill in football. NEII. BARN HARD -Neil proved his worth on both the gridiron and diamond as a dependable catcher and a stout bulwark in the middle of the line. MELVIN K RIEGER GERALD EBER DAVID Bl'BES Track and Cross Country . . . Coaches— William Rose and William Hofer In the spring of 1945 the cindcrmen ended Barringer’s 19 year reign of track supremacy and annexed their first city championship anti placed fourth in state competition. Baseball . . . Coach—Arthur Lustig Returning to the diamond in 1945. Weequahic extended a nine game winning streak into a fine season and Coach Lustig took the nine into an even better season the next year. Louis Accumulating history in 1945. Coach over to Mr. Harris who eleven respected by the major sector. Basketball . . . Coach—Henry Donn I HE EEQUAHIC QUINTET has stayed among the top ranking teams of the state, tying Central for city honors after a two season let down. All athletically minded girls at ccqualm look forward to obtaining their awards for meritorious sports w’ork. Gym credit is based upon a point system, whereby a student receives points for good class work and attendance, leadership, initiative, and for participation in after school gym clubs. To achieve the “W one must accumulate 1.000 points, while the more ambitious girls, attaining opportunities for helpful living. Let us hope that this mode of life will he carried out after graduation. Among the followers of Diana at Weequahic we number many letter winners and even a few girls who have achieved the coveted pin which means that they have won fifteen hundred points or more. Our athletic misses soon to he wearing Biscobel, Claire Buttcrworth, , Arlene Harkavy, Claire Kesten- Kotkin. Adclc Miller. Selma Mark, ami Joyce Sumka. Two ho are to receive their pins are and Barbara Kotkin. The win- p the number of similar winners rs. Our class can he duly proud s who kept up their school work me to achieve something truly winning of pins and W s. ACTIVITIES Looking Backward Loan Drives. Ceres, the was apportion.-.I to the Deities in time of war, so iii.1 the Class assist in distributing ration books during the war in 1943. In the spring of 1944. The ('lass. lA’s, gave a May Hop presided over by the Annex Dance Band in the spirit of Terpischorc, Muse of dance. “Unfortunately, nothing in this world is last- ing: and the Golden Age was followed by an- other, not so blissful, called the Silver Age when Men were obliged to toil.” for their cycle marks during the sophomore year. miration tror _ . Mars, in favor of Pax, ho took into her hands In. ical era. the fourth age but we have taken the iss the Atomic Age. (bis time, the gods again witnessed the elections of the Class, with Stephen Kaplowitt as President: Jerry Ebcr again Vice President: Janice Waldor, Secretary, and Richard Deutsch Treasurer. The Greeks held a festival for Minerva, the goddess of Wisdom, yearly, and true to custom (he 4B s held their Hop together with the 4A s. I he theme was Thanksgiving, a festival not held or even known, by the ancient Greeks. Soon after came Torch Day, in pomp and dignity, equal to any ceremony performed in the Looking Forward Juno rose and donned her royal garment� . She called for her chariot anil descended the palace steps� . “To our hospital ’ she directed the tiny winged cherub who drove her about. “I must visit some of my subjects who arc indisposed.” Before she could see any patients. Juno had to consult the hoard of directors. Donald Trien was discussing high finance with Jacob Jentis, Paul Greenholtz, Selig Tcvelow. Robert Perlov. Les Miller. Richard Unger, and the only female accountant on the hoard. Doris Reehes. Donald Beiner, Eli Rahinowitz and Jerry Guritsky were mulling over the merits of woolen nightgowns for the female patients with authority Joseph Kaplan. Juno progressed into Ward I and found entertainers Edward Lake and Bobby Burns, with Burns playing a hot piano. Male nurses Roger Gale. Martin Lippman and Theodore Scybold cleared the act out of the room with the help of social workers Frances Gerstel. Joyce Sumka. Arleen Borden. Barbara Harrison, and Svdcllc Weiss and put the patients to rights. Health inspectors Melvin Krieger. William Poz- nak. and Leonard Ruhin escorted Juno to the third floor of the hospital where Richard Mandel and Jerome Shapiro were recovering after a slight accident which occurred when they ex- perimented with nitric acid in their laboratory. Dolores Sachs, Ruth Summers and .Marvin Charen laughed at Jerome Kessler’s story of how his airplane had done a double take without asking him, which had landed him in the hos- pital. Janitors Alvin Eglow and Leon Rosen- hand w'crc shining the elevator directory as Juno descended. She scanned the names of the illustrious staff. MEDICAL DOCTORS ROOM Dr. Gerald Sydell 1 Dr. Leonard Parr 2 Dr. Burt Garfinkel and Dr. Win. Schapiro 3 Dr. Judy Fox 4 Dr. Bernard Susskind 5 Dr. Ed. Friedman and Dr. Carl Agliozzo 6 I)r. � raenuni Scliiff 7 Dr. Martin Cohen 8 Dr. Sheldon Schiffman 9 I hr. Author Luskin 10 Psychology. Female Dr. Marvin Roscnzweig 11 Dr. Janice Waldor 12 Dr. Dolores Yaseen 13 DENTISTS ROOM Milton Lipkin, D.D.S 14 Charlotte Snyder—Dental Hygienist 15 In cooperation with— Dr. Burton Snyder (no relation) 16 Dr. Donald Marx 17 BRAIN SURGEONS Dr. Jerome Steiner and Dr. Estelle Kaplan 18 Entering the elevator. Juno chatted with wise old AI Karp who piloted it with the help of Marty Ruhin. Also gracing the elevator with their presence were Morly Brandt. Norman Frisch, Ralph Sherman and Howard Sandler, and in the far corner were Barbara Kotkin. Barbara Fisher. Aileen Zweig and Harriet Honigfeld. leaning against the side of the ear, scribbling notes on his shirt tail. Johnny Weiss- man jotted down some ideas for his hook. Johnny's Other Family. Eddy Eisler nodded to Rhoda Trachtenberg, who okayed Johnny's manuscripts. The elevator stopped at the ninth floor and Juno was admitted into the offices of the All Supplies Company by receptionist Marian Basin. Saundra Satz. the head buyer, accom- panied by her assistants, Selma Ring. Norma Troy, Lillian Stark, and Janet Miller, was okay- ing the costumes designed l� y Charlotte Ott and Ruth Borinsky. Not wanting to disturb them. Juno talked with Betty Snyder. Adele Feder, Dorothea Feierstein. Elayne Atlas and Rita Jacobs, buyers. Salesman Robert Peake showed Juno his wares and the department heads Jerome Lowengruh. Charles Hirsh. Harriet Abramson. Florence Adis. Olga Lysak anil Melvin Stem pier came out to assure Juno that all was in readiness. Satisfied with this information. Juno left and started down the stairs. She came upon teach- ers Joan Arkus. Frances Biscobel. Alma Keller, Selma Hover. Joan Morse, Charlotte Schapiro. Bernice Corwick. Sonia Sissclman and Anna Hanpt. who were discussing new' methods of teaching. She passed the eighth floor landing and in the corridor she saw advertisers. Alvin Yanow and Burton Fink. Juno stopped to ask them if the posters designed by Jean Goldman. Aileen Kolba and Martin Nathanson. announcing the festival, were ready, because the little angels. Beatrice Koretzky. Octavio Madeira. Lynn Sclirciber, Elaine Schultzer. and Shirley Ruff, were waiting to taek them to the passing clouds with stars. They nodded their heads, and as the Queen of the gods was about to leave she noticed David Page Fifty-nine Buhes. Marly Novich, and Marvin Maltz. giving each other odds, while llieir secretaries Lenore Winter, Doris Beards. Kila Brooks, Claire Butterwortli, and Annette Fucci saw lo it they weren’t disturbed. Continuing down the stairs, Juno was inter- rupted by Irwin Steinberg who showed her the latest postage stamps with pietures of Arthur Oxfeld, and Steve Kaplowitt. Olympia’s greatest presidents. On the seventh floor landing were Klioda Marcus, Hosalie Pavia, Adelc Herman, Janice Goodman, Estelle Dreskin, Flora Dorfman. Ann Greenberg, Nettie Linder, and Irene Hollander singing the jazzed-up version of Alan Lichten- stein’s T nmusical Symphony” by Estelle Wv- miszner. arranged by Sanford Sperling, Mona Bornstein, and Marvin Glicknian. Holding her ears, Juno passed the Tin Pan Olympus, only to he greeted hy the eight musical muses. Adele Miller. Annadale Lipman. Nor- man Gross, Paula Weitzman. Arnold Huhin. Sonia Bressler, Lois Peterman and Barbara Glasshcrg. who were harmonizing to prepare for their dehut at the festival. On the stairs, having a potent discussion, were politicians Herbert Burdo and economist Doris Gorlin. Sliding down the banister on her ear, (as only Olympian gods can do). Juno humped into Boh Haiken. Rita Axt ami Mildred Bearison who were sliding up. Mumbling embarrassed apolo- gies, the three walked off with Doris Scale, Rich- aril Beisler, Edith Zimring, Edgar Freundlich, Eleanor Jackowski and Carol Jones. Suddenly out of the clear blue hall, a basket- ball bounced off Juno's head, and running to retrieve it were Sonny Corbett, Joel Cohen, Heshie Schaffer. Jim Hendry and Jackie Char- win. Stunned Juno was assisted hy Edward Van Egri. chief of police, who swore revenge while Anastasia Ixiuis, Sylvia Gudis and Gloria Gold looked on. Juno located the main floor with no other mishaps, hut narrowly escaped being trampled in a stampede caused hy secretaries Beverly Lerner. Virginia Kcrrian. Sonia Maxwell. Dolores Michaels, Phyllis Miller. Sondra Stein. Ruth Watkin. and Rose Kornuta. who were rushing out to lunch. Bringing up the rear were Dolores Musialowicz. Claire Kestenhaum. Margaret Dcscli, Rose Anne Wieczorek. Thelma Figueroa. Madeline Morello. Samira Sperling. Christine Vicik and Frances Siminoff. By this time, after many rugged adventures. Juno experienced pangs of hunger and realized it was time to eat. She walked briskly down Betty Zall Boule- vard. A few feet beyond Sheldon Isenherg's Ladies' Wear Shop, towered Hotel Snooky. owned and operated hy Sheldon Kimmelman Next door at the delicatessen, the proprietors Page Sixty Jerry Baum and Seymour Yarnold were engaged in an argument with Mark Mendelsohn, tlieii meat dealer, because Sanford Kuvin had found that the hot pastrami was cold. Irwin Goldstein and Ruth Rocschlati were examining the meat to find the reason. Juno decided much excitement wasn’t good for the digestive tract and passed hy the delica- tessen for Miriam Hauptman's luncheonette. Around the lunch counter were found Dr Morey Wosnitzer ami Dr. Charles Schocket dis- robing their morning operations. At a small table were Dr. AI Weiss and Dr. Charles Doppelt friends to the teeth, regarding each other’s gold plates. In a secluded corner digesting a delectable herring, brought hy waitress Irma Tahatchnick was Bernard Tesman. ichthyologist. Waving a fond hello, veterinarian Fred Levy passed b with Donald Forbes, Marvin Messinger. and Nurses Wilma Sokohin. Ingeborg Berger. Elaynt Weintraub, Janet Goldstein and Lenore Alter, probably discussing the latest novels of Edith Kravel, Gwen Leen. Rose Laufcr, and Geraldine Rosen. Juno seated herself at a nearby booth, and immediately was joined hy technicians Eleanor Sheitelman, Rhoda Mallow. Selma Goldberg. Rhoda Goldberg. Jackie Cohen. Evelyn Gecht. Doris Hornung. who were excited over the remarkable discovery of those famed research workers. Ruth Engel and I.orraine Sattler. Juno couldn't help hut overhear the conver- sation in the next booth which was carried on hy script writer Arlene Brown, radio actress Ellen Heller, announcer Malcolm Prager. foreign cor- respondent Jerry Sohrano and radio engineers Robert Karan and Mel Saeharow. with their producer Melvyn Sternbach. who was relating to them the instructions for their new program, sent down hy the head producer-director. Joan Levinson. Sports announcer Herbert Roscnhlum inserted his own comments about the matter. Waitresses Shirley Levin. Dotty Lees, and Betty Lanzner I good service!) brought Juno and her companions their luncheons. On her way to cashier Janet Gottfried’s booth. Juno spied pearl diver Jack Schoenhaut diving into a howl of oyster stew, splashing Marian Hilton. Shirley Brecker, Esther George, and Pauline Reichhcrg. Her check paid. Juno walked out a free woman, only to he stopped hy teachers Yvette Rosenberg. Doris Brown, Marilyn Fisch, Caryl Meyer and Mildred Zwang. coming in for a late lunch. Before going hack to the office building. Juno decided to call the palace to inquire whether interior decorators Pearl Mitnick, Carole Weiss and Grace Kuhmann had arrived. As she entered Alma Gersten's drug store she saw Stanley Gottfried. Manny Rubinstein, and Eddy Corey dashing around the corner in the last lap of the mile run, followed by Murray Palevsky on all fours, trying to sell them insurance. Standing on the sidelines was Eddie Otto, racing promoter, timing them with a June Solomon Precision watch. Pulling herself away from these goings on. our heroine made her way to the phone booth where she found it being used by Florence Grossman. Waiting in line also were Charlotte Lowenstein. Eleanor Weaver. Caroline Best, Judith Ifalpcrin and Ralph Stein, boxing pro- moter. While she waited. Juno walked over to the prescription counter and chatted with Howard Ilyatl, Jack Steinberg, and Julius Lipskv. pharmacists. Agricultural engineer Arthur Kesselhaut was engrossed in a discussion with pharmacist Morty Cooper about the results of the analysis of the newly grown tomatoes, brought in by Milton Bogoluh. bio-chemist. By this time the telephone booth was available and Juno dialed the palace. The phone was answered hv Anita Zuckman. social worker, who was a guest at the palace, along with her associates Dorothea Kertz, Selma Kleinhandler. and Dolores Yadkowskv. Juno asked to he connected with Jupiter, and in less than a second Jupiter's booming voice could he heard. In response to her query as to whether he had attended to all his duties, the voice of the moment answered with a weak “No”. Off to the palace Juno sped, stopping only once to allow Douglas MacDonald and his choo-choo train to roll by. The Queen entered the palace by the north- west gate, and saw electrical engineers Albert Levy. Eugene Grossman, and Leonard Gilbert, stringing up chinese lanterns in the courtyard. Smiling to them, she passed and nearly stepped on Martha Szerlip. who was bending low to examine an unusual stone that would delight any archeologist. Our untiring heroine decided to peek into Jupiter's room to see if he was in any mischief. Much to her surprise, she found him talking with architect David Block, about the plans for their new summer palace, and with engineer Eugene Altshuler, who told them the eonstruc- tion costs. Through the halls could he heard the beauti- ful voice of Jacqueline Feig. featured singer of the coming evening of entertainment, accom- panied by the all-Olympian Chorus, led by Joan Ferster with Margie Wcissman at the piano. Waiting for this number to he over was Renee Zwillman with her troupe of dancers. Juno asked Ted Fineman, the head radio- technician. tin- whereabouts of Jean Brewster and Philip Schneider, skaters, and was told that they were practicing their routines. Stage designer Ronny Ruhinow. approached Juno and asked her opinion of the settings. which he and artists Rita Dillcr and Corinne Konccke had made. Juno nodded her approval of the well done work. Passing into the palace theater. Juno saw actresses Perlc Silver. Rosaly Goldberg. Honey Gurney. Myrna Herman. Phyllis Bloomfield and Iris and Ruth Kligman. rehearsing “Why Doesn't the Lunchroom Incorporate Syd’s Hot Dogs?’ a five act play. Act I was written by Bette Gold- kopf: Act II. a composition by Ivan Croutch: Act III. by Donah! Lipschutz: Act IV. created by Marvin Waxman. ami Act V, the amazing end. by Florence Abramowitz. Sitting in the last row of the empty theater was Carol Kranztohr. drama critic, observing this performance with an analytical eye. Going backstage. Juno encountered models Irene Fischer. Eva Grcenstein. Jackie Klein and Ann Stellone, who were putting on their costumes for the dress rehearsal of their fashion show. Juno found the work so interesting that she could hardly tear herself away from the scene Through the open door could be heard the palace lawyers arguing among themselves. Our heroine approached the large courtroom. There she saw Sidney Weisman looking up at Herb Strulawitz and Leonard Garner. Aaron Katz, baseball owner, wanted to know why, on his past trip to heaven, he did not see a person from Weequahic High. (Where, oh where, can they be? ( The darkening sky diverted Juno's attention from the quarreling lawyers. As she walked into the balcony, a dusky haze settled upon all Olympia. The sky grew dark and in the distance could he seen Diana, flying slowly in her moonlit chariot. The stars overhead were as twinkling jewels in their never ending splendor. The moonbeams like many colored firecrackers were dancing amidst the stars. Enchanted hv the spectacle, the queen of Olympia almost forgot that there were hut a few moments left of the present year and she was expected down in the ballroom. As she took hut a few seconds to dress she was down stairs in no time. (She is a goddess and they some- times do miraculous things.) The ballroom of the castle was adorned with precious jewels and paintings of all kinds. The Olympians were already seated at the table with Jupiter at the head. Juno quiekly took her place and the meal was served. In the distance the hells could he faintly heard announcing the new year. Jupiter arose and uttered a prayer in hope that his country and the world below would always and forever more he peaceful. Thus opened the year 2047. SAt NORA S TZ JOAN LEVINSON JACQUELINE FEIG Page Sixty-one Last Will of the Class of June 1947 •We, the Class of June. 1947, of Weequahic High School, of the City of Newark, County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, being of unsound and indisposing mind and memory, attributed to the fart of having spent four years in Weequahic High School and desiring to make such disposition of our school estate as we deem best, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. FIRST: We direct that our just debts and graduation fees he paid as conveniently after our departure as is possible. SECOND: We give and bequeath the Annex to the freshmen, along with the first thrill of high school and the gay innocence which is rightfully theirs, which shall be passed on to their heirs, in event of their promotion, share and share alike. THIRD: We give and bequeath to the sophomores the bewilder- ment of the main building with its labyrinth of rooms, the enthusiasm with which they enter every task, and the teasing which is theirs by lot. The same shall he passed on to the freshmen in turn, share and share alike. FOURTH: We give and bequeath to the juniors the responsibility of their first class elections, coveted membership in the Honor Society for those who are eligible, the practiced indiffer- ence of experience and false sophistication, share and share alike. FIFTH: We give and bequeath to the school the plush seats, shiny desks, dependable clocks, the freshly painted rooms, quiet corridors, the clicm lab fragrant with its delightful odors, the lunchroom with its expert cuisine and good service, and all the other things which we enjoyed so much. SIXTH: We leave the faculty with a deep sense of mutual relief. SEVENTH: We give, devise, and bequeath the premises commonly known and designated as Weequahic High School. 279 Chancellor Avenue. Newark. New Jersey, to the students therein, provided however that all those who wish he permitted to attend with the same freedom and pleasure which we enjoyed. EIGHTH: We hereby nominate and appoint the class of June 51 as the executors of this our Last Will and Testament, end give them full power and authority. In Witness Whereof We have hereunto set our thumbprints, this 18th day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven. Class of June 1947 by HELENE SHAPIRO, L.S. PERLE SILVER. L.S. Page Sixty-two I-:,Ii t or-in -Ch ief Business Manager Associate Editor Art Editor Carol Kranztoiir Ronald Ri binow Morky Wosmtzkr Aileen Koi.ba Donald Beincr Arlene Brown David Buhes Gerald Eber Rulli Engel Jacqueline Fcig Ann Greenberg Rosaly Goldberg Myrna llerinan Harriet Honigfeld BUSINESS David Bubes Frances Biscobel Alma Gersten Martin Lippman Charlotte Lowenstein Rlioda Mallow Sonia Sisselnian Jack Steinberg LITERARY Stephen Kaplowitt Jerome Kessler Rose Kornuta Edith K ravel Melvin Krieger Gwen Leen Joan Levinson Arthur Luskin Rlioda Marcus A dele Miller ART Lenore Alter Annette Fucei Jerome Kessler Norma Troy FACULTY ADVISERS Joan Morso Geraldine Rosen Marion Salter Saundra Sat . Gracnum SeliifT Helene Shapiro Eleanor Sheitelman Perle Silver Jerome Steiner Edward Van Egri TYPING Eleanor Sheitelman, Chairman M yrna Herman Rhoda Mallow Dolores Saeks Marie R. Bernstein David Bucharest Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Bertha Righter Pupe Sixty-three The 4B Class l‘one Sixty-four Compliments of RUBINOW EDGE TOOL WORKS MR. AND MRS. 35 VESEY STREET SAMUEL HARKAVY NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Commercial Electroplating With every sincere wish for a successful future to every senior Compliments of SIDNEY and HOME ROOM 203 HAROLD SIMANDL For DRUGS Cosmetics and Fountain Needs Phone WAverly 3-6952 Compliments of LEHIGH CUT RATE HOME ROOM 103 1036 BERGEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. Corner Lehigh Avenue FOX'S DRESS SHOPS Compliments of NEWARK UNION WM. M. UNTERMANN IRVINGTON A. Z. A. Pane Sixty-five BERKELEY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1079 BERGEN STREET Corner Lyons Avenue NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY Saving at Weequahic's Thrift and Home Financing Institution Gives 4 Advantages 1. MAXIMUM EARNING POWER for your sav- ings consistent with high degree safety. 2. INSURED SAFETY. Each investor's funds are insured safe to $5,000 and further protected by this institution's growing reserves and the fundamental safety of monthly repay- able firs? mortgages principally on resi- dential property. 3. UNUSUAL CONVENIENCE of saving any amount any timo without bother of com- plicated investment procedures. A. USUAL WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGES af- forded long-term savings. In accordance with established policies. LET US HELP YOU REFINANCE OR PURCHASE A HOME S YD'S For the Tastiest Sandwiches on the Hill Still famous for FRANKS and FRENCH FRIES Opposite the Campus Compliments of the GREMLINS ABELS, PAUL (Juno, 1946) BAUER, STANLEY (June. 1946) BLAINE. HERMAN (Jan., 1947—armed forces) BUREN, PAUL (June. 1947) EISLER. EDDIE (Juno. 1947) FI NEMAN, TEDDY (Juno. 1947) HERSHGOLD. EDDY (Jan., 1947) KESSLER. JERRY (Juno. 1947) KLEPESCH. PHIL (armed forces) LIPPMAN. MARTY (June. 1947) PETERMAN. SEYMOUR (Juno. 1946) PORTNOFF. JERRY (June. 1946) RATNER, IRWIN (Juno. 1946—armed forces) SCHWARTZ. H. (June. 1946—armed forces) SIDERMAN IRWIN (June, 1946) H a r t d e g e n Now showing the new Weequahic Rings—Pins —Keys to graduates of Weoquahic High School and parents, we offer an opportunity for excep- tional and extensive savings on your Graduation Gifts. The Home of Blue White Diamonds Since 1864 HARTDEGEN 917 BROAD ST. NEWARK 2. N. J. OPEN EVENINGS Next to Rialto Theatre Watches - Jewelry - China - Glass Silverware - Trophies Greeting Cards Page Sixty-six A GIRL very much like you—perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile” after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Page Sixty-seven Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MARCUS Bigelow 3-1122 HEYMAN LEEN Union Neon—SIGNS—Commercial 265 BELMONT AVENUE Compliments of THE WHITE FAMILY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN GERSTEN and FAMILY Bigelow 3-1700-1-2-3-4 For Purity and QuaUty Buy Dalrylea Milk Product of DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Inc. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of THE SZERLIP FAMILY Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. MARTIN MORSE and FAMILY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP ROSENBERG WAverly 6-1152 S. LANDAU 5c to SI.00 and up DEPT. STORE 392-94 CHANCELLOR AVENUE MArket 2-3868 Open TUI 9 P. M. WAverly 3-5034 Re-Upholstering and Re-StyUng at our Factory TOWN DRESS SHOP MODERN UPHOLSTERING CO.. Inc. 201-203 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE WAverly 3-9895 Compliments of CONTOUR BEAUTY SALON HOME ROOM 207 MR. ANTHONY. Stylist Formerly ol L. Bamberger Company LOUIS FEIG Compliments of Delicatessen. Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables THE WILLIAM UNTERMANN 863 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. B. B. G.'s Page Sixty-eight The Class of June 1948 KING SOLOMON New Jersey's 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 { asses 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 $50, completely installed The cost of Stone Monuments is entirely eliminated; Four Grave Plots Price $250. All plots sold with perpetual care at no extra cost. Terms as low as $5.00 per month with no carrying charge or interest KING SOLOMON MEMORIAL PARK CLIFTON. N. J. PAssaic 2-5646 Page Sixty-nine p-t Mr. Jack Rubin Steve's Aunts Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaplowitt Miss Charlotte M. Rubinow Miss Leonora B. Rubinow Royal Restaurant A. G. Luskin, Optometrist Heineman Radio Shop Stone's Bootery Kartzman's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuckman Mr. and Mrs. A. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kolodin Mr. and Mrs. David Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bearison Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pikor and Children Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitnick Dr. Samuel A. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. H. Weissman Joel, Alice, and Robert Werbel Mr. Edward High Mrs. Sarah (Minnie) Minkowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Kotkin I-ois and Bunny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterman Mr. and Mrs. M. James Gutentag Joan and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. John Vicik ron ai id t Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. H. Strulowitz Mr. and Mrs. S. Prager Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wymiszner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lerner Miss Christina Russell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eber Home Room 305 Mr. and Mrs. Jhymjick Miss Pauline Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tabatchnick Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fox Mrs. A. B. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Konecke Mr. and Mrs. Stark and Lillian Mr. and Mrs. J. Szalkowski and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wohlman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hover Miss Ethel Bergman Mr. and Mrs. B. Beiner Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kestenbaum Miss A. E. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. M. Kalishman Mr. and Mrs. Sara Lipsky Page Seventy ROBERTS FASHIONS Smart Dressos 98 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. In Memory of MR. SEID FROM HIS LAST HOME ROOM 235 MArkot 3-5600 Compliments of HYMAN WHITE PARK LANE HOTEL 79 LINCOLN PARK NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of JUDITH DALE MARGO JACQUELINE ELISE MARGO BRUCE BERYLE MARGO Complimonts of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. GARNER and FAMILY WAverly 6-1128 A. PRICE «Sr SON Furriers 953 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 3-1704 MICHAEL ORTENBERG Manufacturer of Fine Furnituro and Upholstery 70 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN and DAUGHTERS WEEQUAHIC ALUMNI June '39 Mitchell 2-4989 H. M. TROY Picture Framing - Restoring • Art Books and Prints • Artists Materials 40 NEW STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of CANADIAN FUR CORP. 797 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-1088 LEED DRUGS H. D. Vornick. D. S. — L. Isaacson. Ph.G. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Corner Wainwright Street JAMES S. KEMPER S CO. Specialists in Participating Insurance RAYMOND COMMERCE BUILDING NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations MAPLE MUSIC SHOP 98 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Botweon Chancellor and Hansbury Avenuos Compliments of HOME ROOM 117 Page Seventy-one Compliments of H. S. AMUSEMENT CO. ESsox 2-7474 Compliments of STEINER'S Catering for all occasions 709 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Complimonts of MISS E. VOGEL'S HOME ROOM 227 Compliments of MISS ORR'S HOME ROOM 235 Compliments of HOME ROOM 214 Compliments of ROOM 113 Compliments of HOME ROOM 205 Compliments of SID LIEBERMAN 5, JANICE WALDOR AND STAN COHN FRAN KOLODIN Compliments of SOL SUMKA Compliments of IDEAL DAIRY FARMS Eat Here Be Happy HAROLD'S RESTAURANT 300 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of CORAJ Compliments of HOME ROOM 301 WAverly 3-6687 HAWTHORNE PRODUCE MARKET AND KIENER'S MEAT SHOP WAverly 3-9809 Compliments of THE CHANCELLOR BAKE SHOP IRVINGTON. N. J. Best Wishes from HOME ROOM 101 Page Seventy-two Compliments of MISS MARGER'S HOME ROOM 215 Bigelow 8-4588—4571 FUNK and SPERLING. Inc. The House oi Insurance 22 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. JEMS Janet Goldstein Lonore Elias Elayne Weintraub Ada Youin Marcia Marks Audrey Hart Ruth S. Cohan Audrey Spirir Phyllis Blum Paula Weitzman Joan Bressler Sunny Zeig Compliments of HOME ROOM 123 Compliments of 109 Compliments of 4B HOME ROOM 319 MArket 2-2311 NAT RING Custom Made Tailor - Cleaning and Dyeing 234 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 335 Compliments oi MRS. PINKERTON'S ROOM 125 Compliments of HOME ROOM 209 Congratulations THE J. U. G. S. Compliments of HOME ROOM 127 Compliments of HOME ROOM 325 Compliments of HARRY'S TAVERN Where friends gather lor recreation Compliments of HOME ROOM 308 Compliments of HERMAN BROOKS Page Seventy-three Compliments of yale manOff dot garBer m Axine herman MISS E. CONRAD'S HOME ROOM 225 frances bisCobel jerry gOldman sheldUn kimmelman marviN haftel m. patriCia heilenday howard silver eLayne kaplan A. ABRAMSON 5, SONS, Inc. AL LEHRHOFF BAKE SHOP old METALS new 1068 BERGEN STREET 350 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE The King of Cake NEWARK 5. N. J. Only the Best ROSEMOUNT MEMORIAL PARK Compliments of State Highway 25 - Me Clellan Street MR. KOBETZ'S Newark, New Jersey HOME ROOM 229 Non-Sectarian Burial Estate Success to our Compliments of Graduating Members KRAWEN HOME ROOM 323 B'NAI BRITH GIRLS Page Seventy-four Farewell from MRS. L. R. FURST'S HOME ROOM 231 Farewell from THE GANG IN 211 Abramson, H. Harken, R. Howie Frucht Bernie Tesman Arkus, I. Isonborg, S. Anna Haupt Mitchell Glucksman Bolster, R. Jayson, H. Gloria Gold Edith Kravet Konoke, C. Gerri Rosen Eli Rabinowitz Kotler, Y. Aileen Zweig Lenny Rubin Cohen, J. Corey, E. Corwick, B. Levinson, J. Bet'e Goldkopf June Solomon Lipshultz, D. Lenny Gilbert Ralph Gorten Lipsky, J. Isaac Grabolsky Murry Palevsky Burt Garfinkel Don Trien Feder, A. Marcus, R. Bill Schapiro Sid Weissman Fesster. M. Sacks, D. Marty Cohen Doug MacDonald Fisch. M. Schaffer, H. Shel Shiftman Caryl Meyer Gate, R. Schrelber, L. Steve Kaplowitt Shol Kimmelman Gorlin, D. Sobrano, J. Charlotte Snyder Pauline Relchborg Grodman, J. Sydell, J. Jerry Schapiro Arlene Harkavy Grossman, E. Trachtenberg, R. Alma Gersten Richie Mandel Gurney, A. Zuckman, A. Sandy Kuvin Jack Shoenhaut FAREWELL FROM MISS ELIZABETH BAKER'S HOME ROOM 217 Rita Axt Jacqueline Klein Mildred Bearison Frances Kolodin Leroy Blowstein Grace Kuhmann Arleen Borden Edward Lake Jean Brewster Melvin Levine Herbert Burdo Marilyn London Margaret Desch Anastasia Louis Richard Deutsch Dolores Musialowicz Donald Forbes Martin Novich Jerry Friedman Edgar Otto Norman Frisch Jerome Pell Barbara Glassberg Lois Peterman Jerry Guritzky Marion Salter Sylvia Gudiz Theodore Seybold Laurence Gutentag Joseph Shachat Barbara Harrison Selig Tevelow Jacob Jentis Margaret Thomson Robert Karen Betty Zall Pape Seventy-five BEST WISHES FROM HOME ROOM 304 David Bubes Donald Beinor Eugene Altschuler Irwin Goldstein Mildred Zwang Gerald Eber Ingeborg Borgor Howard Hyatt Morton Brandt Edythe Zimring Chaxlos Schocket Phyllis Bloomfield Neil Barnhard David Block Jean Goldman Richard Ungor Octavio Madeira Malcolm Prager Molvin Sacharaw Edward Van Egri Joan Morso Charlotte Shapiro Marvin Waxman Lilian Stark Bruce McCarthy Charlos Hirsch Jack Mlllor Robert Perlov Dolores Yadkowsky Elaine Kalishman Edgar Freundlich Florenco Abramovitz Doris Homung Regina Springer FAREWELL TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS HOME ROOM 106 GREENBERG'S EXPRESS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF 21 JACOB STREET HOME ROOM 302 NEWARK, N. J. Page Seventy-six You’ll always remember the day—the day you shed the designation Student” for the more impressive sounding Alumnus” or Alumna”. There are other things to remember, too—things like this quote of Benjamin Franklin’s— “I a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. You have made that investment. Continue to make it. REMEMBER--- The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK. N. J. A mutual life insurance company Page Seventy-seven GOOD LUCK FROM COMPLIMENTS OF MISS COBEY'S HOME ROOM 213 Basen. M. Koinuta, R. Baum, J. Lanzner. B. Beards, D. Loen, G. Brown. D. Lees, D. Devine. J. Linder. N. Ettenberg. E. Lipkin, M. Gammer, M. Maxwell. S. George, E. Miller. J. Goldberg. R. Ott. C. Goldberg. S. Pavia. R. Gottfried. J. Ruff. S. Hendry, J. Scale. D. Hilton, M. Schultzer, E. Jacobs, R. Siminoff, F. Jaffe. S. Steliono, A. Kertz, D. Wieczorek. R Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. STRULOWITZ and FAMILY Compliments of DAVID RUFF MRS. JACOBS'S HOME ROOM 119 Adis. F. Best. C. Brooks, R. Buttorworth, C. Fireman, R. Fisher. B. Franzblau, I. Fucci, A. Gecht. E. Groonstein, E. Halpern, I. Herman. M. Jackowski. E. Jones, C. Kestonbaum. C. Kleinhandlor, S. Koretzky, B. Mallow, R. Michaels. D. Miller. A. Miller, P. Morello, M. Reeches. D. Sheitleman, E. Sisselman, S. Sperling, S. Stein. S. Vidk. C. Watkin. R. Weiss. C. Zwillman, R. Compliments of M. MAGENHIEM 140V5� FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MR. KOREY'S HOME ROOM 201 Compliments of GREEN'S 5c to S1.00 STORE 986 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 108 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN ROTHSTEIN Compliments of HOME ROOM 123 Page Seventy-right £ omjytimen i of w. W. Wl,.A Jlome l' oom L Alter N. Gross M. Ruia B. Belensky E. Heller P. Silver R. Borinsky H. Honigfeld B. Snyder M. Charen J. Kaplan S. Sperling C. Doppelt C. Kranztohr J. Steinberg W. Eagle A. Eglow J. Ferster A. Lipman M. Lippman W. Poznak J. Steiner M. Stempler H. Strulowitz B. Susskind I. Fischer H. Rosenblum M. Tinney J. Fox L. Rosenhand A. Weiss E. Friedman M. Rosenzweig A. Yanow M. Bornstein l omplimentA of l oom 1 I. Kligman H. Sandler S. Bressler R. Kligman S. Satz J. Cohn B. Kotkin P. Schneider M. Corbett R. Laufer R. Sherman D. Feurstein B. Lerner B. Snyder T. Figueroa J. Lowengrub J. Sumka S. Gottfried O. Lysak R. Summers I. Hollander D. Marx I. Tabatchnick S. Hover P. Mitnick E. Weintraub L. Winter M. Kalb R. Roeschlau S. Weiss A. Karp M. Rubin D. Y isseen Page Seventy-nine (Compliments of The Freshman Class WAverly 3-8966 FLORENCE GOLDSTEIN Caterer Complete Catering Service Be a Guest at Your Own Party 162 WEEOUAHIC AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of ARIT PALACE NO. 29 NEWARK PRINCES OF SYRACUSE JR. ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Compliments of THE 2B CLASS Compliments of HOME ROOM 200 Page Eighty SO LONG FROM TUSCAN DAIRY 750 UNION AVENUE UNION, NEW JERSEY THE GANG Arlene Martha Joan Harry Willie Norman Alma Elaine Steve June Marian Ralph Helene Bernice George Morey Howie and Derf Ronny «3a reived from the s4dverti5in Ronald Rubinow Alma Gersten Frances Biscobel David Bubes Martin Lippman Charlotte Lowenstein Sonia Sisselman Sanford Steinberg Rhoda Mallow David Bucharest, Advisor Page Eighty-one CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. Hollywood Has Come To Newark! Crescent Photo Studio, 835 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., which has set photographic styles in Northern New Jersey for 38 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 eguipment to produce the most glamorous 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. Page hinhly luo 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-SI • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Pape Eiphtx-three AUTOGRAPHS