Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

i i I Ut WABK,N.Jo ? oxcoumcC Our show at last has had its close. The spotlight's dimmed; The spangles packed away; But every tired trouper knows That this is not the end. The stars that shone in our small tent These four long years, Our season's run, Will grace a larger firmament, For this is not the end. We joined the troupes, were shown the ropes, Told how and when And what to do; And now our hearts are filled with hopes That this is not the end. This book's a record of our past Accompl ishments. Of hopes and dreams and plans, Unfinished history of our class, For this is not the end. Who knows what paths each one shall take, What detours come On life's side-streets? The rugged road its toll will take; But this is not the end. We take our places now among The greater show Of life adult; And each of us will sing this song: The best is yet to come. LUCY PRINZ 2 It is with deep affection and gratitude that the Class of January 1949 dedicates its Legend to Miss Virginia Beard. This is but a token of our appreciation for her most helpful guidance which she so unsparingly bestowed upon us as our class adviser and lasting friend. To the Members of the Class of January 1949: Epictetus, an old Greek philosopher, once said: Only the educated are free. Knowledge not only makes you free, however; it has many other uses. It protects you against error and wrong ideas; it enables you to move forward in our dangerous world with greater confidence; it teaches you how to discover yourself and to get along with yourself; it provides you with occupations for your leisure; it gives you the opportunity to make friends and to store up memories. I hope that these memories will in general be pleasant ones. We have sincerely tried to make your stay here at Weequahic a happy one and to do all we possibly could for you. I extend to you my very best wishes for a fortunate future. Ifho L ta t e ? iC6dty COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT JOHN R. BOYLE. Chairman ELIZABETH BAKER ALICE F. COBEY B. ARTHUR DARRAH SOPHIA DEUTSCH DINA A. HIRSCH EDWARD E. KOBETZ SAMUEL H. KOREY NATHAN LEMERMAN LAURA M. ISSERMAN HARRY J. JELLINEK BLANCHE I MARGER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT IRVING J. GOLDBERG. Chairman ■’DAVID BUCHAREST EUGENIA W. CHOSNEY A. EMMA CONRAD ELIZABETH CUTTRISS FRANK A DE LISI ANNA GERBER °LEONARD GROSS HAROLD LA PENNA HILDA G. LUTZKE MARIE O'CONNER DORA RIZZOLA GUIDANCE CARRIE R. LOSI 0HYMAN JACOBS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER, Chairman HENRY F. DONN CORA C. HARRIS ■’FRANCES JUDSON ARTHUR LUSTIG HELEN M. MAYNARD REGINA MAZAICA WILLIAM H. ROSE, JR HEALTH SERVICE ROYAL COHN, M.D. MARION MILLINGTON. R.N. IRMGARD VALENTINE, M.D INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS WILLIAM B. MAYER, Chairman MARGARET S. ARCHER GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH L. CLEMENTS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS ««HERMAN HOLZMAN 0DORIS B. HUPP HELEN G. JACOBS LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MORRIS BRENNAN, Chairman ERNEST P. GOBEILLE EDITH G. GLUCKSMAN M. EVANGELINE KEEFE CARL MORROW PAULA OELLRICH LIBRARIANS READA S. JELLINEK JAC LEWIS V D. GRAVES MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ERNEST R. RANUCCI, Chairman RUTH K. BLUM «•JOSEPH GRUBER JAMES B. HAWLEY MARTIN MOSKOWITZ BESSIE M. ORR OFFICE STAFF ROSE MIRAGLIA MARY C FRISCIA ETHEL POMPADOUR CHARLOTTE SCHLANK SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CARL J. HUNKINS, Chairman «■DAVID A. BERNEY F MAY BULLOCK IRVING EISEN «■WALTER EISENBERG BENJAMIN EPSTEIN ANN S. MURRAY RUBY N ODELL SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MAX BIRNBAUM, Chairman VIRGINIA M. BEARD ”ANN S. BLOCK MARTIN GREEN HELEN JOHNSTON JEANETTE B. LAPPE HELEN B MERCURIO SADIE Z ROUS 6 BERTHA I. RIGHTER «■WILLIAM C. SILBER LENA STEINHOLZ MARY N. SWINNEY CHRISTINA RUSSELL DAVID STAMELMAN PEARL VOGEL IRVING WALLOCK MARION M. WYCKOFF HARRIETT SCHAPIRO MARION WOHLFARTH ■GRACE BRENNAN. R.N. HENRY MELNIK ANITA A. QUINN PHILIP M WAGNER MABEL M. PATTON LEOLA L. RUMMER ELIZABETH UNDRITZ « ROSE B. 8RASHEAR ALMA G. PINKERTON SYLVIA RUFFKESS SARAH M. WOOD ALICE F. SULLIVAN ELEANOR G. TITTMAN HAZEL M. REED CLARENCE L. SELTZER MARION L. STINE ■JAMES THOMPSON RITA TAIFER JENNIE N. TWARDUS JENNIE VAN BEYER ■ Annex. )tt 'Tftemwtiam 2u 'l oyet IT IS with deep regret that the graduating class of January 1949 mourns the passing of one of our faculty, Miss Eva Vogel. We mingle with our regret a deep sense of pride in having known Miss Vogel. She was our inspiring companion, teacher, and friend, and her passing is a great loss to Weequahic High School. IRVING EISEN VIRGINIA M. BEARD 4 'ityowtenaom NATHAN LEMERMAN HELEN B. MERCURIO 8 MARION M. WYCKOFF “'ZcUl, KJe fiuaAicf Oeci Hma ‘Wtaten- (To the tune of The House I Live In ) Our Alma Mater—the memories it brings. The Sagamores, the Councils, and our graduation rings, The football team so gallant, the cheers we knew so well; The toll of liberation, our own beloved bell. Our famous lunchroom, its culinary art. The memory selections that we had to learn by heart, Our aromatic chem lab, the Indian family tree. Our O. B A. elections, and our dear, sweet faculty. Our senior year so thrilling—the big things and the small. The Calumet, our peace pipe, and our score in basketball; A day, that's known as Torch day, the Hop and all its fun, Our prom so well remembered, and a task we left well done. And Alma Mater—although we bid farewell These mem'ries will be with us, for in our hearts they dwell. We never will forget you; to us you'll always be Our one great inspiration—our lasting memory. CAROLYNNE KAHN 744 Arthur Schcchncr President 18 Renner Avenue “He is so good that no one can be a better mm Council 6. 7, 8; Class President 5, 6, 7, 8. Judy Ringcl Secretary 140 Chancellor Avenue “Little rosebud on the sly. More dynamic than meets the eye “ Student Council 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dancing I; Art Club 4; Sagamore 3, 4, 5; Auditor 6; Orchestra 5; Band Secretary 5, 6, 8. 12 Leonard Lovrcngrub Vice President l0 LchiOh Avenue walks the streets. ■ w.th manly i,cps «„| he meets. Donald Chinsky Treasurer 490 Jell it f Avenue Manner Stolid, Muscles Solid. Chess (t Checkers I; Danong 1, Class Treasurer S. 6, 7, 8; Football 6; Council 7 Audrey Abramowitx 17 North 12th Street A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Legend Staff 8; Glee Club 8 Gertrude Abramowitz 56 Willoughby Street Noble m every thought and deed. Calumet 6; Social Dance Club I; Bond and Stamp Club I. Marlene Abramson 168 Mopes Avenue A sweet, attractive kind of grace ' Dramatic Club 4; Calumet 4 Leonard Alpcrt 184 Pomona Avenue His limbs were cut in manly mold For hardy sports in contests bold. Football 2. 4. 6, 8; Track 3, 5, 7; Basketball 1, 7. Judith Barnett 299 Schley Street Friendly and sincere arc her ways. Dramatic Club 3; Sagamore 3; Bowl- ing Club 3. 13 Mark Barnett 109 Leslie Street Rapid of speech, rapid of mind As fine a man as you can find. Biology Lab Assistant 4; Chairman of French Class 4; Chairman of Eng- lish Class 4; Honor Society 5, 6, 8; Tutor 5, 6, 7; Calumet 6; 3A Coun- cil; Contemporary Club 6, 7, 8; Ger- man Club 8. Bernice Bass 285 Wccquahic Avenue Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Junior Red Cross I, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 6. 8; Sewing Club 6; Lab Assistant 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8; Swimming Club 7. 8, Book Club 5; Class Secretary of English 5; Art Club 2; Camera Club 4; Li- brary Staff 8. Barbara Bclfcr 303 Hillside Avenue A safe companion and an easy friend. Library Staff 2; Science Club I, 2; Dancing Club I; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Sagamore 4, 7, 8; Banking 8. Murray Bclsky 50 Mopes Avenue Little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men.' Library Staff 1; Sagamore 2. Beverly Berlin 356 Madison Avenue She is jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. Sagamore 2, 8; Dancing Club 2; Glee Club 2; Bndoe Club 2; Cheerleader 8; Legend 8; Advertising 8. Herbert Bernstein 31 Yates Avenue Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth; When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Annex News I; Cross Country 6; Orchestra 5; Sagamore 5. Dolores Best 251 Clinton Place A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Dancing Club 2; General Language Club I. Jack Birnholz 485 Hawthorne Avenue To mourn a mischief that is past and gone. So the next way to draw new mis- chief on. Football 7, 8. Leonard Blank 191 Vassar Avenue The true, strong, and sound mind.' Annex News 2 Seymour Blinder 755 South 12th Street A man's a man for a' that. Tennis Club 2; Sagamore 2; Con- temporary Club 8. 14 Malcolm Bohrod 225 Nyo Avenue A dash of laughter, a'cup of fun. An ounce of loafing, when day is done.” Football 4, 6, 8; Sagamore 6, 8. Marilyn Bronit 283 Clinton Place With malice toward none, with charity for all. agamore 2, 4; Latin Class Secretary ; Geometry Class Secretary 5; Teen .ge Book Club 5; Legend Staff 8 Charlene Bond 163 Osborne Terrace Simple of manner—sweet of smile. Seymour Bromberg 128 Hedden Terrace Merit is worthier than fame. Projection Staff 4. Robert Brotman 808 South 11 th Street Good sport, good friend, good natured. Cross Country 2. Marlene Brownstcin 223 Vassar Avenue Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Library Staff 2; Red Cross 2; Saga- more 3; Calumet 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; English Class Treas- urer 3. Bernard Busch 162 Scheerer Avenue Berny is the perfect friend, a pal we all admire; His character a perfect blend, he's all we could desire.” Baseball 3, 6. Ethel Carfin 280 Renner Avenue Her cheery ways, her frequent smile. Make her friendship well worth- while. 3B, 3A Council; Sagamore 3, 4; Ca- lumet Agent 6. 7; Softball 3. Anita Charmak 9 Farley Avenue “A voice like a lark, from a girl so sincere Is enchantingly lovely, and a pleas- ure to hear. Glee Club 2. Dancing Club 2. Book Club. Anita Cohen 534 Clinton Avenue Not quiet, not loud, not short, not tall But a swell combination of them all. Red Cross t, 2; Sagamor-� 5; Calu- met Agent Isabcll Esther Dansiger 305 Avon Avenue Fair tresses man's imperial race en- snare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. Banker 3, 5, 8; Sagamore 3, 7; Au- ditor 7, 8, Legend 7, 8, A Capella Choir 7, 8; Girls' Glee Club 6. Mixed Glee Club 3. 4, 5. 7, 8. Roscmeryl Denburg 190 Midland Place Sugar'n spice and all that's nice That's what Rosemeryl is made of. Bond and Stamp Agent I; Movie Club 6; Library Staff 2, 3; Legend Staff 8; Secretary U. $. History 8, Calumet Agent 7. Rose Dorfman 383 Avon Avenue Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. Sagamore I, 2, 4, 5; Red Cross I, 2; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; Bowling I, 2, 3; English Class Secretary 4; Gen- eral Language Club 5; Ushering Staff 5. Glee Club I, Sapn.sh Club I, 2; Bond and Stamp Agent 1. 2; Legend Staff 8. Editorial Board 8. Art Club 1, 2, 4A Council Stanley Daitch 389 Leslie Street Athletic fame, muscular frame. Football game, Stan's the name Football 4; General Language Club 5; Sagamore 5; Track 5 Beatrice Davis 296 Seymour Avenue Simplicity is a rare jewel. Dolores Downey 349 Elizabeth Avenue Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe—But don't be too sure! 16 Richard Drcsscl 846 South 18th Street The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Calumet Editor-in-Chief 8. Ruth Einhorn 205 Hansbury Avenue None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. Red Cross I; Dancing I; Sapamorc Inspector 2, Art Club 2; Student Council 2; Sagamore 4, 5, 8; English Class Secretary 4, 3B Class Council; Ushermg 6, 7, Legend Staff 8, Bad- minton 3, 4, Softball 4; Volleyball 5 Rita Edisis 291 Seymour Avenue There is mischief in this young lady. You can see it in her eyes. Sagamore 6; Legend Staff 8. Robert Exarsky 502 Clinton Avenue Books are a triviality; life alone is great. Glee Club 3, 7. 8; Dramatic Club 3; Track 5. David Fastow 129 Bragaw Avenue Dave's really one swell guy. And as a friend he's rated high ' Nancy Fernandes 35 Schuyler Avenue A soft-spoken girl demure and sweet Miriam Fcinman 409 Hawthorne Avenue That we're not perfect we know is true; Yet few are the faults we find with you. Voice 8. 17 Rose Fernicola 64 Beverly Street It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Rac Fink 75 Chadwick Avenue Dancing eyes that send forth light. And make the darkest places bright. Library Staff I; Legend Staff 8. Sandra Friedman 200 Hansbury Avenue Always working never shirking. Along her path success is lurking. Auditor 8. Caroline Ferreira 631 Belmont Avenue 'A happy smile for every day. She gives to all who come her way Abe Frank 146 Watson Avenue ‘Happy-go-lucky, carefree air. His type of wit liked everywhere. Florence Friedman 145 Shephard Avenue Lovely, lively, charming, and gay, A sweet girl in every way Twirling 8. Norman Gale 425 Clinton Place ' Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sagamore Inspector 2, 7; Council 8. 18 Joan Elinor Flood 255 Chadwick Avenue “Her modest answer and graceful air. Show her as wise as she is fair. Glee Club 3. Allan Freund 37 Nyc Avenue Thcro is honesty, manhood — And good fellowship in thee. Zclig Galoff 22 Nyo Avenue I'd rather laugh, a bright-eyed boy, than reign, a greybeard king. Carole Gerber 128 Schccrcr Avenue A Pearl in the Necklace of Wisdom. Sagamore 4, Legend Staff 8 Gerald Gclbcr 522 So. 19th Street A quiet fellow, but a good one . Tenni Club 7; Amateur Radio Club 7; Orcheitra 7; Che Club 7. 8. German Club 8 Saul Glassncr 54 Willoughby Street A quiet boy with lots of brains, A love for music' mellow strains. Band 4, 7, 8; Orchestra 7, 4, 8; Book Club 4. Brass Choir 7: Social Dance Club I; Dance Band 1. Barbara Glatt 177 Nye Avenue Though for music she is noted. Her wit and humor oft are quoted. 4B Class Council; Band 6, 7. 8, Or- chestra 7, 8; Orchestra Library As- sistant 7, 4. 6, 8; Band Library As- sistant 4. 6, 8. Book Oub 4, Saga- more 3. Secretary Brass Choir 8 James Goddicss 324 Hillside Avenue For him the world would hold no If in it there were only boys. 19 Frances Goldberg 64 Wilbur Avenue A willing smile, desire to please, And actions backing both of these. 4B Class Council; Laboratory Assis- tant 4, 6, 7; Clay Club 3; 3A Class Council; Calumet Agent 6, Sagamore 2. 4; Art Club 2; Volley Ball 4; Softball 4, 5; Badminton 4, 5; Soc- cer 8; Basketball 6; Archery 5. Gloria Goldberg 64 Wilbur Avenue A true friend is a friend forever. Sagamore 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. Biology Laboratory 2; Art Club 2; Volley Ball 4; Softball 5; Badminton 4. 5. Archery 5; 8askctball 6, Soc- cer 8. Gladys Goldberg 47 St. James Place Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others. Cannot keep it from themselves. English Class Secretary 7; Harmony Secretary 7; History Class Chairman 7; Projection Staff I. 2; Sagamore 3; Laboratory Assistant 2; Dance Club 1; Choir 8; Glee Club 8 Arthur Goldsmith 168 Shephard Avenue Yet leaving here a name I trust. That will not perish in the dust Chess Checker Club I. Carol Goodman 2 Custer Avenue The only rival of her sunny manner is'her hair Lcnorc Gordon 134 Huntington Terrace Wide-eyed, innocence, and a fetch- ing grin; Our gentle lcnorc, many friends wilf win. Library Staff 3; French Club 2; Dra- matic Club 4. Sagamore 4, Legend Staff 8 Florence Gottlaub 79 Gruman Avenue Her disposition is as golden as her hair. Sagamore 2; Legend 8. Edward Greene 152 Hawthorne Avenue None but himself can be his parallel. Elvin Greene 138 Dewey Street He was a scholar and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Dramatic Club 4; Laboratory Assist- ant 4 6, 7, 8; Banker 4, 6, 7, 8; English Class Chairman 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 7, 8; Chess and Checker Club 7. 8; Orchestra 4. 6, 7. 8; Band 4, 6, 7, 8; Biology Club 6; Dance Club I; Honor Society 8, Chemistry Club 8. Leatrice Grccnman 360 Seymour Avenue Sweetness grows within her, and her smiles help cheer the world. Dance Club I. 20 Irving Grossman 17 Huntington Terrace A willing smile, desire to pleacc. And actions backing both of these.'’ Dominic Gurrera 225 Leslie Street A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.' Legend Staff 8. Hilda Hcrschaft 15 Goldsmith Avenue A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches Henry Hirschman 300 Wainwright Street Ho has a laugh that is full of fun; And a disposition that is as bright as the sun. Math Club 7; Dramatic Club 7, 4, Library Staff 4. Alfred Hirshorcn 873 8ergen Street He speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Orchestra 4; Band 4. Dolores Hoffman 1857 Manor Drive Union, New Jersey God's rarest blessing is after all. a good woman. 21 Adam Husar 753 North 7th Street His form is of the manliest beauty, his heart is kind and soft. Bette Jackson 62 Seymour Avenue He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd. Sagamore 3. 6, 7; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3; Twirling Club 3; Bowl- ing Club 3, Badminton 5. 6; Archery 6. Socker 5; Volley Ball 5. Arthur Jacowitz 384 Wainwright Street Man about town with light eyes and hair, Coupled with a manner debonaire. Sagamore 2, 4, 6, 7, Student Coun- cil 2. Irene Gloria Jones 527 Bergen Street A quiet girl of sterling worth. Barbara Ann Kafka 103 Hedden Terrace Pretty Bobbie's cheery face causes many sighs As a pal she's full of grace—and oh those big blue eyes! , Auditor 3. Carolynne Kahn 825 South I Oth Street Her voice, her hair, her eyes, and the dear red curve of her lips. Sagamore 4, 6; Class Chairman 8, Legend Staff 7, 8 Leonard Kaplan 360 Leslie Street Bear through life like a torch in flame. Play up! Play up! and play the game. Leonard Karp 126 Vassar Avenue Not too tall, and not too small, A wh.z when it comes to basket- ball. Basketball 1. 8- Student Council 2; Chess and Checker Club 2; Track 4. Baseball 5, 7. Rhona Judith Kaslow 1576 Wainwright Street Hillside, New Jersey Known for her wit and her beau tiful clothes. And known far and wide for her numerous beaus. Sagamore 3, 6; Red Cross 6, Home- room Secretary 3, 7, Calumet Agent 7; Calumet 4, Book Club 4, Legend Staff 8; Calumet 8. Burton Katz 112 Wainwrighf Street A kind and gentle heart he had. to comfort friend and foes.” Clay Modeling Club 2; Projection Staff 4. 8 22 Jayne Ellen Katxin 199 Keer Avenue A sweeter girl you cannot find Whose wit and kindness arc com- bined. Library Staff 5; Teen Age Book Club 5, French Club 6; Chemistry Club 4, 6; Camera Club 6, Legend 8. Maxine D. Kemper 44 Trcacy Avenue So joyous, blithe, and full of grace. As heaven had lent her all its face. Lab Assistant 4; Sagamore 5; Glee Club 5. 8; Legend 7, 8; Volley Ball Club 3, 5, 6, 7; Badminton Club 3, 5, 7; Softball Club 4; Archery 5, Basketball 7; Swimming 7. Morton Kampf 219 Wecquahic Avenue For what is virtue, courage wit In all men but a lucky hit.'' Robert H. Kittncr 203 Shephard Avenue Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Photography 3; Tumbling Squad 8. Sanford M. Klein 23 Bayview Avenue Ufe without sport is not life Bernice Shicla Kolba 198 Hansbury Avenue Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Art Club 1; Student Council I; Sa- gamore 2; Twirling 2, 3, 8; English Chairman 8. 23 Louise Phyllis Komish 525 Hawthorne Avenue With twinkling eyes, and a friendly smile. She goes on making life worth- while. Donald Koplowitz 346 Hobson Street A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways, Will be successful all his days. Art Club 2. Ira Krcitxman 71 Dewey Street An honest man's the noblest work of God. Sanford Krusch 86 Willoughby Street Wit is folly unless the wise man hath the keeping of it.' Football 7. Jerome Krueger 179 Schccrcr Avenue Happy go lucky, nonchalant, easy going, debonair. He always has a joke or two, he faces fife without a carc. Nicholas M. Kubichck 127 Leslie Street The sort of boy we all admire. And one of whom we never tire. Steve Kubichck 127 Leslie Street The wisest man could ask no more of fate; Than to be simple, modest, manly, and true. Cross Country 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Natalie Kundin 215 Seymour Avenue O heart! O Heart! if she'd but turn her head. You'd know the folly of being com- forted. Sagamore 6, 8, 4A Counsel 8; Ca- lumet Staff Typing 8. Helen Patricia Laing 238 Chadwick Avenue And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Twirlers Club 3; Glee Club 3. Manuel Lasser 258 Schley Street His little nameless acts of kindness and sympathy. Will always remind you of him. Legend 8; Calumet 8. 24 Joan Lazarus ) 16 Goldsmith Avenue A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay.” Sagamore 2; Student Council I; Dancing Club 1. Adclc Levine 211 West Runyon Street Her face is sweet, her thoughts are kind, A finer girl is hard to find. Dancing Club 1, 2; Twirling Club I, 2; Glee Club I. 2, Softball 3; Calu- met Agent 6, i; Volleyball Club 8; Home Room Secretary 8; Legend Staff 8. Audrey Leiwant 56 Custer Avenue Sincere, she knew no scholar's subtle art. No language but the language of the heart. Red Cross Club I; Sagamore 1; Gen- eral Language : Banker I, 6, 7; Calumet 6, 7; Classroom Secretary 6; Ushering 7. Edith Levine 665 South 19th Street Her affability, her smiling face; Edith's type, liked any place. Harriet Levine 134 Shephard Avenue ’Beautiful eyes, and a pretty face. Balance an incomparable manner of grace. Sagamore 2; Teen Age Book Club 4; Twirling 7, 8; Council 8, Banking 8. Joan Carol Levinson 15 Fabyan Place “She walks like a goddess. She looks like a queen.'1 Homo Economics Club 5; Calumet Staff 6. 25 Martin Levy 457 Peshine Avenue A cheerful youth, courteous and kind, A steady friend with an energetic mind. Stamp and Bond Club 1, 2; Social Dancing I; Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 5. 7; Banking Auditor 3, 7; Sagamore 5, 7; School Band 5; Dra- matic Club 7; Lunchroom Cashier 7. Julian Lcwitt 125 Goldsmith Avenue He is not only one of the boys, But one of the best. Dance Band 2; Sagamore 7. Marilyn Lippin 741 Clinton Avenue A friend to all, a foe to none. Greets all the same and slights not one.” Sagamore 3, 4. 7; Ushering Staff 3. 7, 8; Legend Staff 8; General Lan- guage Club 7; Secretary of Home- room 7, 8. Sandra Litman 130 Fabyan Place A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand.” Burton Lowitz 205 Wcequahic Avenuo Statesman, yet friend to truth; of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear. Monroe Lustbadcr 278 Schley Street A handsome lad with flashing eyes. And smiling lips that never sighed.” Swimming 7; Sagamore 7; Contem- porary Club 8. Alfred Marcus 388 Madison Avenue His wit and humor we shall remember. He graced our class by being a member. Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2, 4, 6, 7. 8; Dramatic Club 2, Spanish Club 2; Sagamore 4, 8, Opera Club 5; Pro- tection Staff 7; Chem Lab Assistant 8; Voice 3, 4. Gloria Markowitz 322 Clinton Avenue She was capable of imagining all, arranging all, of doing everything. Chemistry Club 7 8; Honor Society 7, 8, Biology Club 8, Contemporary Club 8; Math Club 8; Tutoring 7, 8. I Hcrminc Mcinhard 150 Pomona Avenue Pretty and sweet, everyone's pal— She sure is some lucky boy's gal.” 26 Joan Meyer 59 Rose Terraco She's iust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Spanish Club 3; Sagamore 4, 5. Sonya Meyers 270 Lehigh Avenue If music be the food of love— play on. General Language Club 6; Opera Club 6; Calumet Agent 6, History Secretary 6; Orchestra 4. 6; Home room Secretary 4; Glee Club 8. Josephine Miscrcndino 222 Leslie Street The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good Joan D. Mitchell 888 South 19th Street Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Calumet Agent 4, Sagamore 6. Elaine Moore 531 Bergen Street It is nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. Marie Morenxi 171 Chadwick Avenue Pretty brown eyes, a cute little tyke, Maries a darling, the kind we all like. Twirling Club 3; Latin Club 3, Glee Club 3; Bowling Club 3. Sagamore 3, 4, 7. Calumet Agent 5, Badmin- ton 5; Archery 5; Soccer 6, Volley- ball 6; Basketball 6. Lillian Morgcnstcin 360 Leslie Street Petite and cuto and very sweet. A personality that can’t be beat. Sagamore 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Sagamore Inspector 4, 5; Lab Assistant 4; Legend 8; Editorial Staff 8; Secre- tary of Homeroom 5, 7, 8. Howard Moshinsky 453 Jelliff Avenue Men of few words arc the best men Elias Panoyotc 59 Seymour Avenue A merry as the day is long.' Sagamore Inspector 2. Frieda G. Norwich 172 West Runyon Street A sweet disposition and lots of fun. We'll remember her long after this poem's done. Sandra Panitch 360 Wainwright Street Cute and clever naughty never; well, hardly ever. German Club 3; Sagamore 3. 28 McKinley Owens 319 Ridgewood Avenue Always smiling, always gay. Liked by everyone because of his way. Dramatic Club 6. Leonard Ncuss 48 Lehigh Avenue His broad smile is always in style. Ruth M. Mueller 118 Seymour Avenue God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman Arthur S. Nadcl 243 Atdmc Street A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Gilda Nadcl 243 Aldine Street Nice personality, good and sweet; A better girl you II never meet . Sagamore 2. Robert Parent I I Mopes Terrace Quiet and unassuming he takes his place among men Dance Band 2. Anna Pfeifer 116 Watson Avenue Her very trowns arc fairer far. Than smites of other maidens arc Sagamore 2. Harvey Pollack 335 Febyan Place The silent man is the wise man Sylvia Pochtar 58 Schuyler Avenue She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight.” Sagamore 2; Student Council 2; Li brary Staff 2. 3; Banking Auditor 3; Legend Staff 8. English 8 Chairman; Calumet Agent 8. Homeroom Secrc tary 7. Lucy Prinz 825 South I Ith Street Sparkling wit and smiling test Personality plus and all the rest. Sagamore 3, Glee Club 3 Morris Radlcr 49 Harding Terrace With his ambition he'll reach his goal in life. O B. A Representative 3; Biology Lab 3, 5, 7, 8; Chess and Checkers 3, 8; Camera Club 3; 4B Council 7. 8; Biology Club 7 Ruth Lorraine Reis 215 Grumman Avenue Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Sagamore 2, 3, 4; Editor Annex News 2; Bond and Stamp 2; General Language Club 2, 7; Hebrew .Club 3, Banking Agent 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Calu- met Agent, 4, 5, 7, 8; Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8; Physics Lab. 6; Chemistry Club 7; Math Club 8; Legend Staff 8. Tutoring, 7, 8. Marilyn Rice 47 Bock Avenue She has a smile for every friend. And a friend for every smile. Red Cross I, 2; Dancing 1; Art 2; Home Economics 3. 4. 7. 8, Camera 3; Sewmg 4. Library Staff 8. Mona Samarin 2 Wolcott Terrace Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Glee Club 2. Evelyn Rosen 28 Bock Avenue As a white candle in a holy place. Such is the beauty of a youthful face. Legend Staff 8. Marilyn Roth 667 Bergen Street Her smile, like the sunshine. Darts into many a sunless heart.' Tcma Rosenblatt 200 Hansbury Avenue In her tongue is the law of kindness. New York Times Representative 4; Biology Club 4; Legend 8. Barbara Rubin 121 Renner Avenue One of the attractive things about the flowers is their beautiful reserve. Advanced Dancing Club I; Biology Lab. 3; Dramatic Club 4, 6, Banker 5; Homeroom Secretary 6. Legend Staff 8 Erwin Rudbart 622 South 10th Street For him the world would hold n toys. If in it there were only boys. Track 3; Projection Staff 3. Glo Club 2. Jack Rudowsky 514 Belmont Avenue And when, responding to the cheers. He lightly doffed his hat; No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twos Casey at the bat Shirley Sarasohn 67 Summit Avenue Always sweet, always kind, Always quiet ond refined. Sagamore 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Secretary of English 3, Art Club 2, 3 30 Norman Schantx 271 Wccquahic Avcnoc Hu brow is wof with honest sweat. And he reigns supreme in body and in heart.” Football 6; Calumet Art Staff 6; English Chairman 6; OB A Council 7, 8; Gym Equipment 7 Charles Schcctman 271 Goldsmith Avenue Just the right combination of all that is fine. Francinc Schcnkcl 117 Keer Avenue ' She looks like an angel and acts like one, too, But you never can tell what an angel will do. Sagamore 2, 3, 7, 8, Homeroom Chairman 3; Library Staff I, 2; Ushering Staff 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Secretary I. Legend Staff 8. Barry Schlcsingcr 15 Demarest Street ’ Merrily now, my little man. Live and laugh as boyhood can.’ David Schlosscr 200 Renner Avenue Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. And so do I. Annex News I 2. Art Club I; Chemistry Club 6, 7; Calumet Editor 6, 7, 8, Mathematics Club 6. Gen- eral Language Club 6. Calumet Art Editor 5, 6; Grammar Clinic 5; Leg- enti Staff 8, Editor Legend 8. Maria Schmidt 782 South 17th Street 8lue were her eyes as fairy flax. 31 Carol Schneider 23 Bay view Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantness Sagamore 2. 3; Home Economics 5. 7. Maurice Schonfcld 245 Madison Avenue Eager to help whenever there's need,” This young fellow is sure to suc- ceed ” Loretta Schwartz 137 Schuyler Avenue A laugh that is most captivating. Martin Schwcid 99 Grumman Avenue If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers. It shows he is a citizen of the world. Student Council 2, Sagamore 2, Fca lure Editor Annex News 1. 2, Con- temporary Club 4; Chess and Checker Club President I. Arthur Seagull 139 Huntington Terrace A friend to all, a foe to none. Greets all the same, and slights not one. Calumet Staff 5, 6, 8; Banking 5, 6, 8, General Language Club 6, Cre- ative Writing 6; Dramatic Club 5, 6; Gym Chairman 6; Glee Club 7, 8. Jo Scclman 825 South 11th Street Charm is a gift of the gods.” Corrinc Schwellcr 286 Lyons Avenue Laughter, mischief, good looks and fun. Big heart, nice clothes, all rolled into one. Sagamore 2; Banker 2. 3. 4, 7, 8; L she ring 3. 4, 7, 8; Cheering Club 6. Harold Silber 239 Meeker Avenue He’s witty, delightful, merry, and gay. An all around fellow, who will go far some day. Stamp Club 5. Photography 2 Harriet Silver 741 Clinton Avenue As pure m thoughts as angels arc To know her is to love her. Archery Club 6, Legend Staff 8; 4A Council 8; Calumet Agent 8. David Silverman 186 Johnson Avenue He who profits most serves the best. 32 Alvin Simon 353 Wainwright Street Lifo without sport is not life. Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Baseball 3. 7; Track 4 Samuel Jay Sirota 214 Hansbury Avenue An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 6. 7, Legend Staff 8; Dancing 1. Sagamore I. Dorothy Solomon 170 Roseville Avenue The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm ” Elaine Speixer 423 Jelliff Avenue Always pleasant, always kind, Always charming and refined. ' Rose Stein 395 Chadwick Avenue Her only method of attack was pleasantness. Volleyball 1,2, Sagamore 2; Advance Dancing 2 Harold Steinberg 490 Jelliff Avenue And o'er that dark, broad brow were wrought. The intersected lines of thought 33 Wilmctann Symes 13 Eckert Avenue A happy and light lass is she. Never an old maid will she be. Soccer 6; Basketball 6, 7; Archery 7. Volleyball 4 Robert Tactzsch 820 South 17th Street A steady man with a steady mind. A better friend is hard to find Chess and Checker Club I, Stamp Club 3, 6' Math Club 3. Banking 3. Calumet 3; Cross Country 4, 6 Rhoda Thccman 460 Leslie Street She laughed with her eyes, she talked with vivacity. Sagamore 4. 6; Calumet Agent 5; Home Economics 5. 6, Legend Staff 8. Charlotte Tooter 54 Tillinghast Street Good will is the mightiest practice force in the universe. Luncheon Club 2; Calumet 6; Math Club 3. Helen Thompson 180 Goodwin Avenue She's charming; she's sweet. Just the one you'd like to meet.” General Language Club 6. 7; Legend Staff 8 Arnold Unger 334 Leslie Street He who is content can never be ruined. Jack Usdin 147 Lehigh Avenue His limbs are cast in manly mould. For hearty sports or contest bold. Gladys Waldman 136 Bragaw Avenue With virtue and confidence one may capture the world. Legend Staff 8; Secretary of Foods I and 2. Alice Warburton 812 South 16th Street A disposition sweet and fair, plus a very friendly air. Charles Bruce Warhaftig 98 Clinton Placo I am the master of my fate ' Math Club 8. 34 Phyllis Warshawsky 84 Schecrcr Avenue ''Phyllis' pleasant disposition and friendly spirit. Will never leave our memories. Bond Agent I; Library Staff 1; Sao- amore 2; Banker 3, 4; Bowling 3; Guidance Receptionist 4; Book Club 4. Ushering 4, 5, Captain 8. Joyce Doricn White 519 Hawthorne Avcnuo Rare combination of sweetness and sophistication. Sagamore Judge 7, 8. Stanley Willsky 17 Stecher Street Worry let it run away. Live a life and live it gay. Carolyn Harriet Wilson 862 South 14th Street Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance And flourishing in an immortal youth. Glee Club 2; Sagamore. Emil Yampaglia 934 South 14th Street True wit is nature to advantage dressed. What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. Morris Lew Zwang 251 Lyons Avenue 'What makes life worth living? To be born with the gift of laughter Graduates of September 1948: Virginia Allieri Louis Dultz Rosalyn Goldfaden Martin Ruby Kessler Clara Kluesener John Kolesar Theodore Lart Rita Littman Karolyn Richman William Robert Seglaz Seymour Yellin 23 Harding Terrace Few men make themselves masters Of the things they write or speak. Annex News 1, 2; Calumet 3. 4, 5; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Contcm- y Club President 8; Associate of Calumet 8 Kyc 7ViU anet 7eAteutte tt t£e lactuatitty. (?Ca4A fltuteuvuf, J949 DEING of sound mind, but tired body, and having completed four years of education at Weequahic High School, we, the Graduating Class of January, 1949, after due consideration, leave the following to our beneficiaries: TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1949, we leave a much battered torch, which we hope will be used to light their way to school early in the morning. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS, we leave the thrill of seeing their first A” assem- bly, with the realization that it is no different from the B , save for the dignity and superior manners of the senior group. TO THE SOPHOMORES, we leave all our elevator and swimming pool passes, with the hope that they have a good business season next year. TO THE FRESHMEN, we leave all our Latin ponies, which we hope will get them out of the Annex. TO MR. CARL HUNKINS, we bequeath all our broken test tubes, copied ex- periments, and lost locker keys. TO MISS MARION WYCKOFF, we leave ny extra copies of The Legend which happen to be lying around. TO OUR HOMEROOM TEACHERS, we leave a year's supply of aspirin, the need of which they have often expressed to us. TO THE JANITORIAL STAFF, we leave a new Electrolux, with our thanks for their welcomed philosophy. TO MR. MAX J. HERZBERG AND MISS VIRGINIA BEARD, we leave sincere appreciation for their welcomed guidance as they followed us through the many rings under the big top to the center attraction, our graduation. SIGNED, SEALED, AND DELIVERED ON THIS NINETEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1949 THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1949. ‘SeasuCi Sanfavu, Trouper Big Top Tent Talk Pet Peeve Finale BEVERLY BERLIN Private secretary BERNARD BUSCH ETHEL CARFIN ANITA COHEN No. .... ANITA CHARMACK Career woman ROSE FERNICOLA CAROLINE FEREIRA RAE FINK What? Reaching 5'7 JOAN FLOOD Huh? Raising spaniels FLORENCE FRIEDMAN On the telephone You know what 1 mean . Writing letters Matrimony CAROLE GERBER Enjoying life FLORENCE GOTTLAUB Work . Bong ambitious LEATRICE GREENMAN Private secretary DOLORES HOFFMAN Legal secretary LOUISE KOMISH Radio announcer JERRY KREUGER ..Finding a pretty girl AOELE LEVINE Shrinking in sire HARRIET LEVINE JOSEPHINE MISERENDINO Oh you kid! Bookkeeper MARIE MORENZI Ivanhoe Isn't that a panic? Anonymous phone calls . Enjoying life ELIAS PANAYOTE Running in the mile Undesignated SYLVIA POCHTAR Me Bong happy MORRIS RADLER Becoming a millionaii EVELYN ROSEN Stewardess Getting ahead Loafing DAVID SILVERMAN Wack! Wack! Work Not working Nursing PHYLLIS WARSHAWSKY On the telephone Why? Slow thinking people Executive secretary ‘Dannafa 'DwiecUoili. Trouper Big Top Tent Talk Pet Peeve Finale GERTRUDE A6RAMOWITZ . .Goldman's drug store Hi Butch! Changing for gym Housewife JUDITH BARNETT Irvington Let me drive! Playboys Artist MARILYN BRONIT 283 Clinton PI. What a mess!”.. Apple polishers........ Medical technician RICHARD DRESSEI------------W. O. R-----.... Wanta go to jail? .........Exaggerated diction ..Pole-sitter MIRIAM FEINMAN With Hil it s a not! Prevaricators Being loved ABE FRANK Corner of Watson Avc. Honest Abe!”.......—. .. Homework ..................Having a beautiful wife ELVIN GREENE I. R. Room That's a matter of opinion. Writing last name first Competing with Einstein HILDA HERSCHAFT With Mir . 'Ah men! Pedagogues . I xdy of leisure AL HIRSHOREN Carnegie Hall Who's conducting tonight? Homework Playing with symphony ADAM HUSAR.................Grumman'� Hotel ........ Let's go!” Lack of school spirit..Complete happiness ARTHUR JACOWITZ Leslie Sweet Shoppe I object! Cold weather...... Miami U. IRENE JONES ... Canteen What?” ..... Getting up early Housewifo LYNN KAHN At the mailbox Come now1 Rhona Big game hunter MANUEL LASSER Working Shmo! Yentas Success JOAN LAZARUS ..............In her car What a doll! .New drivers...............R. S. degree BURTON LOWITZ.............. Fishman's . That's great! ............Homework ..... A millionaire HERMINE MEINHARD . _ With Sandy No-o-o! Fran .....Young housewifo SONYA MEYERS At the piano Understand? Groucbcrs Concert pianist LEONARD NEUSS In front of the telephone Holy cow!”... Homework ______________ Miami U. BOB PARENT Rainbow Corner.......... Hey, daddy! Squares..______________Bop man ANNA PFEIFER Hillside----------------- Wow! __________Conceited fellows Mother of quadruplets LUCY PRINZ With Milt ............... Real fine Humorless people.......Journalist ERWIN RUDBART .............Rainbow Corner ... How's every little thing? Squares ..................Owning big cigars FRANCINE SCHENKEL..........With Bob Baby doll. Mimi , Sophisticated buyer LORETTA SCHWARTZ At the phone Huh? ................ Lack of I. H. S. spirit . ... Executive secretary HAROLD STEINBERG Jellif and Meeker Aves. Don't get excited! Money spongers ________Engineer B08 TAETZSCH In the hills Oh, you Joll! Rules and regulations Making atom bombs HELEN THOMPSON ............Jersey City .... It's hysterical. First period gym Psychologist JACK USDIN............With big six.............—---- Take me home. .............Lack of school spirit Weequahic city champ ALICE WARBURTON............Church office Oh, go! ........__Snobbish girls_________Church secretary MORRIS ZWANG With G. M.'s_____________ G. M.'s forever! Tilts Expert at pinball £CteH4, Scfe-'ptlleM- Trouper Big Top Tent Talk Pet Peeve Finale Why? Braggards Writer W. H. S. football spirit Businessman Polka dot� Airline Ho� tc s . Finding Shangrila Latecomer� Mrs. Lenn S. Striking it rich ROSE DORFMAN With Nellie Lutcher Pseudo-liberal� Retired millionaire Talkative girl� Coach of Wccquahic team Pro-basketball Player CAROL GOODMAN ' Don Marrying Don Homework Salesman The New Look Bachelor Graduation Joe Succc� � Borrower� .Kindergarten teacher Gosh! .Catty girls Actress Homework hoarder� Being good Hi. you! Advertising Dentist� Dietician Answering letters Medical Assistant Success Olivah! In dad's business Homework Meteorologist DAVE SCHLOSSER Study hall Rich playboy Statesman JO SEELMAN Now we'll read the Bible Washing dishes Social worker People who whine Social worker .. Clothing store owner Bookkeeper CHARLOTTE TOOTER N. B. 1. H So-ho! Natalie M. R. S. degree Trouper 619 Top Tent Talk Pet Peeve Finale BARBARA 8ELFER In homeroom Taboo Short fella Lab technician MURRAY BELSKY Ballpark Beat it! Lowengrub Being like Lowengrub 80B BROTMAN Washington So what! Girls Punching bagel holes BEATRICE DAVIS In the movies Gosh! Getting up early -------Inheriting a fortune DOLORES DOWNEY With Betty Hi. People who are late...... Matrimony BOB EZARSKY Stem s Hi. k.d Redhead Sleeping morning JAMES GODDIESS Spanish club Wine, women and song, Silly women Happiness FRANCES GOLOBERG Everywhere Glor Teachers' pets Flying around world GLORIA GOLDBERG Leed's Oh for Pete's sake. ... People cursing --------..-Artist EDWARD GREENE Helen and Ed's Women are two faced. Card's losing to Dodgers Accountant HENRY HIRSCHMAN Home Izzat a fact? Lack of school spirit iVmning Olympics BARBARA KAFKA 237 Chadwick Avenue I forgot! My allowance.............Married to Johnny JAYNE KATZIN Tenms court What's the matter? Egotistical people Psychologist MAXINE KEMPER Mailing letters Oh, krum! Male cat Housewife HELEN LAING .. In Eddie's car . I'll be hanged! Crowds ............ Driving a car MARILYN LIPPIN On the phone What'cha doing doll? Writing letter Gaining weight GLORIA MARKOWITZ With Ruth Huh? My hair .................Traveling JOAN MITCHELL ..........Playing records O K ... Being criticized Travel agent ARTHUR NADEL Rifle range What'cha doing? Waiting Graduation FRIEOA NORWICH Around town Ye Gods! Being called skipper..... Cooking RUTH REIS With Gloria Wcll-M. Loud music Answering letters JUDY RINGEL At the mail box Hey, fellas, wait. .......No mail------------------Marriage MAURICE SCHONFELD Temple gym This is disgusting! ...... 8 30 bell Law and Finance HAROLD SILBER Home . Right?-Right! work Dentist SAM SIROTA Larkey's How'rc you doing? Weequahic sophomores High School teacher DOROTHEY SOLOMON Running for the bus That's right. Selfish people Living in a penthouse GLADYS WALDMAN With Dave Ah. come on A two-timer........ Mrs. Jenett CHARLES WARHAFTIG .9-16 ward ....... Blank-Blank. ............. Weequahic girls Architect STANLEY WILLSKY Chancelor Avenue Too bad, boy. Sophomores ......... Pharmacist CAROLYN WILSON .........With happy people All right. _______ Bragging boys ------------------Secretary EMIL YAMPAGLIA Downtown When will I graduate? Teacher's impatience Court reporter Trouper Big Top AUDREY ABRAMOWITZ Mf. Vernon. N. Y. MALCOLM BOHROD In a Knight's jacket SEYMOUR BROMBERG Y Bowling Alleys ...” ROSEMERYL DENBURG RUTH EINHORN SANDRA FRIEDMAN NORMAN GALE GERALD GELBER BARBARA GLATT LENORE GORDON 134 Huntington Terrace . ROBERT KITTNER SANFORD KLEIN 8ERNICE KOLBA DONALD KOPLOWITZ IRA KREITZMAN NICK KUBICHEK STEVE KUBICHEK NATALIE KUNDIN AUDREY LEIWANT MARTIN LEVY . JULIAN LEWITT 205 Hansbury Avenue MONROE LUSTBADER . 278 ALFRED MARCUS R. M. 8. M. LILLIAN MORGENSTEIN Sid's car HOWARD MOSHINSKY RUTH MUELLER HARVEY POLLACK MARILYN ROTH SHIRLEY SARASOHN BARRY SCHLESINGER Hawthorne Playground CAROL SCHNEIDER Shopping Tent Talk Yea, man! .. Don't be a nudge. ... 'I’m thinking! It' terrific! _______ I'm hungry .. Pet Peeve Wolves____________ Turned up nose...« ”7-10 split. _____ Getting up early.... Gym suits—........ Bus waiting Women Drivers.... ..Conductors....._ Hillbilly music ... Fresh fellows Good girls........ Work Homework________ ___14 bus____________ Bossy Sagamores To be called Steve To be called Nick Party wires Conceited people Alarm clocks _«... ___2:35 buses....... Quiz programs Women ........... ...Be Bop----------- People........... Stairway loafers . Women drivers.... . Lunchroom music .... Busy phone signal Homework ___Tali boys________ Finale ___Journalism Breaking the bank ___Public Relations ___Driving a convertible M. R. S. degree Howie's wife ___Dentist ___College Graduation . Musician ...Social worker ...Multi-Millionaire ___Own boss Raising a team Big Business Tycoon ___Man about town In the Navy ___Photographer ..«. Having Quadruplets ___Kindergarten teacher ....«Convertible owner Vanderbilt's partner Making millions ___A singer ...Marriage Owning the Stork Club Career girl Wealth Costume designer 8uyer Retired at 35 Buyer Trouper Big Top Tent Talk Pet Peeve Finale EUGENE ALTERS MARK BARNETT .. 0. K., Doc. Retired millionaire JACK BIRNHOLZ Yeah, Yeah. Aeronautical engineer LEONARD BLANK School'till 2:30 SEYMOUR BLINDER G. M. MARLENE BROWNSTEIN Brownstem's parlor Do you really mean it? .. Cheek pinchers Educated housewife DONALD CHINSKY Schneider's stoop Who did the homework?” The new look Graduate in five years STANLEY DAITCH .... Agricultural engineer ISABELL DANSIGER Singer RITA EDISIS Owning my own car DAVID FASTOW . Hi, doc! SAUL GLASSNER GLADYS GOLDBERG .. Music Conservatory .. Ycecee! Wally Levme in college DOMINIC GURRERA Millionaire playboy BETTE JACKSON LEONARD KAPLAN College with Alve RHONA KASLOW Actress SANFORD KRUSCH JOAN LEVINSON .... 21 - In Greenwich Village HOWARD MALMED ELAINE MOORE . Huh? GILDA NADEL .At Bobby's M R. S. degree TEMA ROSENBLATT JACK RUDOWSKY NORMAN SCHANTZ Mr. Wagner's .. Details. � Lack of school spirit . Having a natural wave ELAINE SPEIZER RHODA THEEMAN ARNOLD UNGER JOYCE WHITE SEYMOUR YELLIN At the telephone Here n' there___________ On the tenms court With Tommy at Cohne's Bergen and Lyons He's such a doll. .. Are you kidding? My goodness! . . I don't want to. Take it easy. Conceited boys Solitude ......... .. Getting up------ Passing judgment Getting up early ....Model ....Seeing the world ...,M. I. T. Married to Tommy ....Pitching for Dodgers Lost Clown, “Hooks” Bernstein Found On Israeli Farm lS s Claim T 'sproved Dressel Accepts Management Of Radio Station WWHS risect Kahn Becomes Doctor' SCAIONFELD LOBBIES AGAINST TAFT-HARTLEY REPEAL Karp Invents Radar-Controlled Basketball Captain Edward Greene Officiate! At Lippin-Hirschman Ceremony Hirschman's Acrobats Sign With kel Voted Mrs. Rhei Ring ling Bros. DORFMAN REPLACES LUTCHER The JaCOW,t“ Announce The Arrive, AT CAFE SOCIETY Minks i a«iuin DISNEY HIKED TO ASSIST SCHLOSSER R- a Ediset Brcaks Typing Speed Record Schwell PRINZ PROVES COLUMBUS ITALIAN WINS $100 Woma FAMOUS ARTIST, LEVINSON LANDS IN FRANCE Downey Awarded Pru-Travelling Prize GODD1ESS BUYS MEYER INTRODUCES NEW KINDERGARTEN TECHNIQUE Sued For Mutilating Schantz Photographs Goldsmith Campaign r a nd bpp° ; LEVINE OPENS NEW TWIRLING SCHOOL (roadway Star, Kaslow, Outshines Bernhardt Sea Gutts Lewitt Begged To Join Jacquet Combo Schechner's : to Two Cents Honors Glatt at Buckingham GERBER APPOINTED SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT ALTERS PAWNS GOLF TROPHY MOORE SCHEDULED Rudowsky's Roadster Company Fears Crash ROSENBLATT WEDS HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER Kittner Third Husband Of Tin Can Heiress Denburg Squanders Husband Money Names Stewardess MEYERS AND PIANO TOUR EUROPE GREENE DISCOVERS VEGETATION ON MOON Ambassador Bromberg and Lustbader Appointed To Board of Education BERLIN LANDS HOLLYW� CONTRACT ° ned Football Schneider Wins °' � Contest nher of JJj'lets AUDREY GETS MASTERS diploma POWER'S AGENT SPIES SPEISER finer- Delmnks Theory o Appointed At Lord b ‘ Kubic Greenwich Sandy and Howie Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Flood Cocker Spaniel Wins Blue Ribbon Lily Pons Signed As Page Turner For Schmidt Sixth Period Heaven Halem's Ha-c Symbol of Future Victories The Sardine Special Justice Triumphs 1. Manuel Lasser 2. Marilyn Roth 3. Saul Glassner 4. Rita Edises 5. Seymour Yellin and Murray Belsky 6. Jayne Katzin 7. McKinley Owens 8. Isabell Oansiger 9. Ira Kreitzman 10. Mario Morcnzi 11. Robert Kittner 12. Carolyn Wilson 13. Sam Sirota 14. Harriot Levine 15. Erwin Rudbart 16. Carolynne Kahn 17. Stanley Daitch 18. Marilyn Lippln 19. Dave Schtosser 20. Wilmctann Symes 21. Maxine Kemper 22. Steve Kubichek 23. NickKubichok 24. Mimi Moinhard 25. Francino Schenkel 26. Bob Brotman 27. Ruth Einhorn 28. Dunny Lewitt 29. Joan Levinson 30. Art Schechner 31. Rose Dorf man 32. Lenny Kaplan 33. Lenny Lowengrub 34. Alvin Simon 35. Barbara Kafka (Ae @Cci4A oj fleutuany yC S we entered the Weequahic High School Annex in January, 1945, we gazed with awe upon the lA's, dreaming that one day we would assume the pomp and dignity that accompanied that inspiring title. We were neither the last class to leave school at 1 :50 if we had eighth period study, nor were we the last class to take vocational guidance as a minor; but we were the last class to see OBA movies after school; we did get out of school early when V-E day was announced; and we entered a 1 - A class along with the atomic bomb. We arrived at the main building in time to see many of our teachers re- turn from one war, only to wage another with us. We had our first taste of class elections in our junior year, never thinking that Arthur Schechner was secretly plotting to be president of the class from the junior year on; and as Juniors and Seniors, we saw many of our class rank high in the OBA elections, with Norman Schantz being elected first to the Council, and then to its presidency. In our Senior year, music was introduced to the lunch room; and in our Senior year, many of us begged for its repeal. In our last term at Weequahic, a delegation met President Truman at the height of his campaign; OBA can- didates made campaign speeches in school assemblies; and the Newark Schools' Radio Station, WBGO, was put into action. Also in our senior year we were delighted by the gala occasion of the 4B-4A Hop Then followed the Prom. King Neptune's attendants bedecked our gymnasium in full dress, and we were swept away amidst mermaids, treasure, and fish Vice president, Leonard Lowengrub, ably directed the entire affair and Zelig Galoff was our master of ceremonies. We left no marks on the school's history, save for the marks on the school itself, but we will be the first class to walk out of a newly painted building and past a new stadium on our way to Camp Dix. It is true, our class history is one that Professor Muzzey would never include in his latest volume on America's social development, but we look back at our days in Weequahic as a significant part of our lives and we know that future years will bring us pleasant memories. 52 DAVID SCHLOSSER 4 4 fruteti cutU O. S 4. and, 7en utd and Oxc ee ux {flee @lei6. and (tyeenleculeM. 58 discipline seniors. @la4 Sfiant ZStefouf, HILE the Class of January '49 was in school, every one of our squads ac- cumulated exceptional records during at least one season. We have placed members on all-city, all-county, and even all-state teams. Our boys have done well in the state track, cross-country, and fencing tournaments. The fortune teller traveling with this circus can see naught but success for Weequahic teams of the future Our football squad, which for years had slumbered peacefully in the shadow of our basketball team, suddenly awoke with a bang, while most of us were in our freshman year. The team finished third in the city league, losing only to Barringer and East Side. For the past three years, the first string all- city fullback has held the same position on the Weequahic eleven. Our class has contributed many students to these teams, placing such men as Len Alpert, Jack Usdin, Stanley Daitch, Jack Birnholz, Arthur Goldsmith, Malcolm Bohrod, and Adam Husar in important positions. Although the football squad has finally grown some hair on its chest, it was the basketball team which set an example for Weequahic teams of the future to follow. The five won the city championship twice and has been invited to the state tourney for the past four years. The team has lost only seven games in two seasons We have placed six men on the last two ten-man squads des- ignated as all-city by the Newark News Representing our class on these teams were Len Kaplan, Len Karp, Len Lowengrub, Len Alpert, Sandy Klein, and Alvin Simon. Next to basketball, track was our most successful sport. The track team has won two city championships and placed winners in the state meet. The cross-country squad, while acquiring one city championship, finished high in the state meet. Len Alpert, Alvin Simon, Stanley Daitch, Jack Usdin, Steve Kubichek, and Howard Moshinsky have won letters in these two sports. Our baseball team was invited to the Greater Newark Tourney two years ago and also placed men on all-city squads. Forty-niners on this squad were Len Lowengrub, Bernie Busch, and Alvin Simon. The fencing team which was started only last year, turned in an extremely fine record. Not only did it turn out one of the finest individual fencers in the state in our own Bob Taetszch, but finished third in the state meet, beaten only by Barringer and Bloomfield. Truly, we forty-niners have discovered that there is much gold in them thar boys . We know that they will shine when performing for the colleges of their choice. 60 STEVE KUBlCHEK Adam Hutir In '46 and '47 Adam was the starting end opposite Lcn Alpcrt. Stanley Daitch Stan made two letters as a regular tacklp on the eleven. Leonard Alpcrt Len, who has won seven letters at Weequahic, topped a brilliant athletic career by captaining the football team during his senior year Malcolm Bohrod A regular end this season. Mai showed fighting spirit which made him a force to be reckoned with on the gridiron. Jack Usdin Jack made two letters at was co-captain of the footl Jack Birnholx Arthur Goldsmith As a guard, Jack won his letter in football while a senior. A pinnacle of strength on offense and defense. Art was a first-string tackle on this year's football team Leonard Lowengrub A fast and fighting guard, Len was a standout on our 47-' t8 city-chiampionship team. Alvin Simon For three years, Al starred on the team as a high-scoring forward. bvondra rvjpun Len was such a fine basketball playe that he was chosen for the first-strmj all-city team. Leonard Alport Len played creditably and served the team well for his letter. Sandford Klein Sandy played fine ball off the boards and was a stalwart on last year's ball club. Leonard Karp Len. a deadly set eye. was a leader on last year's team 63 ETTERMEN, who will be missing from the team after graduation, are Bernie Busch, Len Lowengrub, and Al Simon. Though few in numbers these boys formed the core of last year's team. Bernie was our leading pitcher last season. When not pitching, he was often seen cavorting on the left side of the infield. Al was an all-city outfielder who hit a long ball and Len was our regular second baseman and a real speed merchant. QUR track squad will lose many of its capable men through graduation this year. Among these are Len Alpert, Stan Daitch, Jack Usdin, and Al Simon. Alpert was our leading man with the javelin and a fine hurdler as well. Daitch was a letter winner with the shot, and Usdin was an experienced pole-vaulter. Simon, the only track man among them, was our leading half-miler two years ago. The cross country squad, however, loses only two letter winners. They are Howie Moshinsky and Steve Kubichek. Howie was captain of this year's team and Steve has been on the squad for four years. 64 J“HE Class of January '49 is well represented by its girl gym letter winners. There are very few girls with a thousand points. We know that those who have that many points have really worked hard for them. Many are the balls they have handled; many are the arrows they have shot in such gym groups as the volley ball and archery clubs. They have had almost perfect attendance in school. They have been prepared for gym at all times and they have earned high marks in gym. The girls who have met all these qualifications are Carole Gerber, Ruth Einhorn, Betty Jackson, Marie Morenzi, Frances Goldberg, Maxine Kemper, Wilmetann Symes, and Gloria Goldberg, and not photo- graphed above, Helen Laing. 65 Editorial Board Rose Dorfman Lillian Morgenstein Editor-in-chief Dave Schlosser Advisers: Marion M. Wyckoff Ernest Gobeille Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Advertising: Beverly Berlin Herbert Bernstein Zelig Galoff Leatrice Greenman Lynne Kahn Manuel Lasser Leonard Lowengrub Arthur Schechner Sam Sirota Art: Ruth Einhorn Frances Goldberg Nick Kubichek Steve Kubichek Joan Lazarus Joan Levinson Norman Schantz Ruth Einhorn Sam Sirota Typing: Beverly Berlin Rae Fink Carole Gerber Adele Levine Sylvia Pochtar Gladys Waldman General Staff: Audrey Abramowitz Robert Brotman Rosemeryl Denburg Rose Dorfman Rita Edisis Ruth Einhorn Dominic Gurrera Lynne Kahn Rhona Kaslow Maxine Kemper Audrey Leiwant Adele Levine Joan Levinson Marilyn Lippin Lillian Morgenstein Lucy Prinz Ruth Reis Barbara Rubin Shirley Sarasohn Norman Schantz Francine Schenkel Dave Schlosser Maurice Schonfeld Harriet Silver Sam Sirota Rhoda Theeman Helen Thompson WE sincerely appreciate the assistance given us by the faculty in the prep- aration of our yearbook. To the New City Printing Company which was so helpful in arranging our book and to Mr. Hal Halpern who devoted many extra hours photographing clubs, homerooms, and school life, we, the Class of January, 1949, are deeply grateful. 66 EDITORIAL BOARD COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOME ROOM 7 HOME ROOM 209 ☆ ☆ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOME ROOM 306 HOME ROOM 113 ☆ ☆ 68 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 34 Compliment� of Kaye's Drugs 1069 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Home Room 317 Compliments of HOME ROOM 207 BEST WISHES Compliments of FROM HOME ROOM 24 HOME ROOM 229 Compliments of HOME ROOM 125 Compliments Compliments of of HOME ROOM 1 HOME ROOM 109 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of HOME ROOM 215 HOME ROOM 31 ☆ Compliments of HOME ROOM 32 Compliments of Compliments of HOME ROOM 213 HOME ROOM 26 70 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. LEMERMAN'S HOME ROOM 203 Barbara Belfcr Gloria Markowitz Murray Belsky Joan Mitchell Robert Brotman Arthur Nadel Beatrice Davis Freida Norwich Dolores Downey Ruth Reis Robert Ezarsky Judith Ringel James Goddiess Maurice Schonfeld Frances Goldberg Harold Silber Gloria Goldberg Sam Sirota Edward Greene Dorothy Soloman Henry Hirschman Gladys Waldman Barbara Kafka Charles Warhaftig Jayne Katzin Stanley Willsky Maxine Kemper Carolyn Wilson Helen Laing Marilyn Lippm Emil Yampaglia COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 103 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 106 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 35 71 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 108 HOME ROOM 304 MRS. REED MISS CUTTRISS Susan Schipper Eileen Blum Arthur Adler Paula Shapiro Harriet Alper Rachel Novom Edith Anfelroth Alvin Schneider Phyllis Neuman Seymour Grossman Bob Anergon Adele Schoenback Girard Brandenmeyer Bill Kram Erwin Baker Betty Schrick Rhoda Schaffer Mike Prinz Gwendlyn Bradman Stuart Segall Sheldon Belfer Sonia Kotler Thelma Dcnburg Barbara Shakin Claire Kaplan Joan Lustig Stanley Gitlin Corinne Shakin Marilyn Juman Ruth Kleinbeck Adrian Karp Gloria Sklan Herbert Zimmerman Francine Levy Dan Kleinberg Susan Skolnick Arlene Feld Beverly Rabin Ted Kurtz Edward Spencer Mel Kaplan Mildred Lefsky Claire Lowing Phyllis Stang Howie Nusbaum Roy Lebovitz Veda Larkis Marlene Stone Ed Levine Larry Klinghoffer Robert Poznak Mark Weiss Howie Mitnick Jerry Miller Hanna Rawicz Edward Weitzner Barbara Reback Sandra Goodman Jack Ringle Janet Winterberg Sandra Zeitlin WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 117 HOME ROOM 119 MISS F. MAY BULLOCK MISS SYLVIA RUFFKESS Joellen Bertell Nathan Blutinger Lois Chase Donald Clark lone Cohen Jaclyn Drazm Joan Eggert Kenneth Eisonbcrg Tamar Ellis Golda Fast Henry Fleischer Arline Goldberg Janet Grober Marilyn Klass Barbara Klein Alan Knopf Beverly Levine == = = = Alma Linkov Marcella Mendel Sue Mendelsohn Nina Norton Sam Rauch Frank Scanniello Sondra Shapiro Daniel Solondz Lawrence Stern Leonard Steinmark Herman Sudler Esther Soffin Evelyn Ungerlider Sherry Wasserman Gerald Yablonsky Barbara Zeckendorf Richard Agisim Bernard Barsher Zelda Bleemer Walter Byck Maurice Cooper Phyllis Coopersmith Jo Doris Edwin Fehn Leah Freedman Tobias Guzinsky Irwin Hollander Harvey Kutakoff Nancy Leon Jack Levin Jerome Lowenstein Arthur Mitzman Seymour Mont Edwin Panitch Benjamin Paul David Prince Sondra Ram Eileen Rohrberg Felix Schletter Cecelia Silverman Herman Sokoloff Rosalie Steinweiss Leon Truscak Suzanne Tunis Stanley Waldman Morton Weinstein Donald Werner Elaine Werner — 72 GOOD LUCK WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF FROM HOME ROOM 235 MRS. PINKERTON HOME ROOM 123 ☆ Bernard Albert Wilma Dasche Raymond Faller Donald Frisch Fern Galane Barbara Goldenberg Arthur Goldstein Sheldon Greenboltz Marcia Herman Marvin Ichel Edward Katz Barbara Kalb Janet Klein, Chairman Myron Kesselhaut Melvin Mirrer Richard Moore Lawrence Pilchman Ronald Piper Bruce Samitf Mortimer Schnee Norma Schonfeld Barbara Sherman Erwin Suchman Wilfred Taub Minam Tauber Elaine Teitelbaum Gerald Uslan Robert Weiss Maclyn Wosnitzer Robert Wucnsch Herbert Vefsky COMPLIMENTS MR. LaPENNA'S HOME ROOM FROM HOME ROOM 115 ☆ SANDRA SHANGOLD HOWARD PAR NESS SANDRA WA RNER ALLAN D YKMAN BETTY LOU STURM ENID SASSIVER CHARLES T URNER ENID KARE TNlCK SIMONE STERNBERG ETHEL BOHRER RHODA SCHAFFER J UDITH EISER EDWA RD GOLDSTEIN SHELDON ZINBERG MARCEL DU TWIN AGNES A NDERSON EDWAR D BOND MARILY N STEINBERG ANNETTE SAN DERS ROSALI E SPI ELMAN NANCY SHECHNER HARRIET SHAPIRO ELIZABETH WILBURNE ANNE FE INBLATT HARRY Wl E NER FRANCES SIRKIN ZENIA FEDIK ARTHUR Gl NSBERG MORTON F RIEDMAN MATHEW T REIHART MELVIN BEYERS FLOYD SCHULTZ ANN MILLER ELSIE MANZ 73 Compliment� ot Compliments of Home Room 307 Home Room 309 Compliments of Compliments of Home Room 205 Home Room 305 Compliments of Home Room 325 Compliments of Compliments of HOME ROOM 121 Home Room 327 Compliments of Compliments of Home Room 308 HOME ROOM 211 Compliments of Home Room 335 Compliments of Home Room 127 Compliments of Compliments of HOME ROOM 201 Home Room 323 74 Compliments Compliments of of HOME ROOM 301 HOME ROOM 233 Compliments of HOME ROOM 111 MRS. JACOBS Audrey Goodman Arnold Lambek Gene Heimberg Audrey Granich Victor Thomas Leonard Koll Stanley Lachtman Libby D. Patasnick Nat Chesal Joel Rand Molly Schwartz Carol Seroff Ann Lew Jane Schenk Nancy Camche Golda Harad Carol Garfinkel Claire Newman Charlotte Laufer Alvin Lynn Lenny Koll Irene Wiess Abe Melamed Gerald Wishback Harlene Golat Robert Geston Judith Kerdman Earl Horowitz Jerry Weiner Burt Kornfeld Diane Weil Richard Skinder Compliments Compliments of of HOME ROOM 25 HOME ROOM 27 75 Phone MArket 2-8476 Max S. Kotler LOCK AND SAFE EXPERT 67-69 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. Compliments of Eva and Leo Marks Good Luck From BERNAT FLORIST ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS We Deliver — Phone WAverly 3-9555 Compliments to The Class of January '49 From A FRIEND 440 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of Phone MArket 3-5446 Benjamin Greenfield Lipstcin and Lipstein LAW OFFICES Federal Trust Budding 24 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldberg AND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldberg 76 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kleinhandler Best Wishes From Phone Mitchell 2-7990 The Washington School for Secretaries A Select School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WASHINGTON NEWARK NEW YORK ______________II COMMERCE STREET_______ Phone WAverly 3-9540 Taboo Rose Britten - Polly Jeanne DRESS SHOP 1077 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J Phone MArkef 3-1790 AMITY A. Z. A. In Honor of H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS ERWIN RUDBART ROBERT PARENT JACK BIRNHOLZ EUGENE ALTERS ROBERT KITTNER Dependable Athletic Equipment and Apparel GIRLS' AND BOYS' GYM SUITS Outfitters - Wccquahic H. S. Athletic Teams 30 Halsey Street, Near Central Avenue Newark 2, New Jersey Phone WAverly 3-2721 WALD RADIO and APPLIANCE COMPANY RECORDS - RADIO - TELEVISION 275 Lyons Avenue, Corner of Clinton Place Newark, New Jersey Colonial Cake Shop 673 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. ) Compliments of Leslie Sweet Shop Sam and Al 380 CHANCELLOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. Breslow's Toy Land GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1044 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone WAverly 3-1088 Lced Drugs HARLES DRUG CO., Owner H. D. Vermck, B.S. L. Isaacson, Ph.G. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Corner Wainwrighf Street Phone Bigelow 8-3388 Bennett's COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Toys - Greeting Cards 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. i. Compliments of The Dansiger Family 77 Weequahic Adult S chool EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1949 THE GRADUATE OF TODAY IS THE ADULT SCHOOL STUDENT OF TOMORROW. Leave your name in the Adult School office and you will receive our catalogs. Weequahic Adult School PHONE WAverly 3-4022 THE O. B. A. COUNCIL Compliments of Watson Bagel Co. ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STUDENT BODY Norman Schantz Roy Schotland Marlene Zeigler Audrey Goodman Barry Kolton Leonard Steinmark Jack Kirstein 280 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Alderney Dairy 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY EDNA HERSH, INC. You can't wear overhead, why pay for it? SPECIALTY: JR. AND MISSY DRESSES Expert Fitting and Alterations Best Wishes From MRS. DEUTSCHE DARLINGS 219 962 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. 78 COMPLIMENTS OF S Y D'S For the Tastiest Sandwiches SCHIAVONE-BONOMO on the Hill CORPORATION ▼ STILL FAMOUS FOR FRANKS and FRENCH FRIES ▼ JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY OPPOSITE UNTERMANN FIELD ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY '49 FROM Schechner Agency, Inc. 79 Compliments of IJte (linxjel fyanulif, 80 Patnon and flecvet rfcti. William F A. Alberger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charmak Mr. and Mrs. Max Greene Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacowitz Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacowitz Mr. and Mrs. P Meinhard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kampf Mr. and Mrs. H. Fertell Mr. and Mrs. W Landersman Mr. and Mrs B. Kleinhandler Connie Kleinhandler Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sussman Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. I Newman Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Mr and Mrs. H. J. Reis Mr and Mrs. Ben Harry Glatt Barbara M. Glatt Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Norwich Mr and Mrs. Clifford Smalley Mr and Mrs. Frederick Francis Mrs M. Schaeffer Mr R. Maieis Mr. A. Traut Milton Golberg Marcia Goldberg Mr and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin Student Apparel Shop Charlie's Lunch Bar Mr. and Mrs. Sol Braverman Mr and Mrs. N. Markowitz Mr Larry Fleischer Lawrie Frances Urdang Beth Ellen Urdang Sandy and Mimi Arthur M. Novich Gloria Goldberg Frances Goldberg Betty Immele Edward Breitbach Michael Wisteck Jack Landon Joan Mitchell Dave and Gladys 81 Best Wishes for Your Future Success From Your Yearbook Photographer 1011 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey 315 Millburn Avenue Millburn, New Jersey P� 4« «4 fev l� (i«nl«� i NCW CITY PRINTING COMPANY .. M «NNE KLtlN [Foreword “| HE foremost expression of man is music. Unlike lan- guages, its appeal is not limited; music is the uni- versal language. Fundamental in music, is the use of harmony; and just as harmony is essential to music, so it is the basic need among nations today. Music is within reach of all of us. Through its medium, the lives of peo- ple all over the world are enriched. A composer in one country may create a new symphony for appreciation by the entire world; so individuals must conceive ideas to cultivate international harmony. This ideal has been uppermost in our thoughts dur- ing our four years at Weequahic High School. As we read this Legend, let us try to think of it as a mirror of our accomplishments and friendships, a record of our mem- ories, as unforgettable as the songs we love. In the fu- ture, as in the past, we shall continue to strive for the common goal we must achieve—harmony. MAXINE SKWIRSKY MRS. DINA A. HIRSCH ® e d i c a t i o n the Class of June, 1949, wish to express our sincere gratitude for the counsel and understanding that Mrs. Hirsch has so cheerfully given to us. With fondest appreciation of her coopera- tion as class adviser, we are proud to dedicate our Legend to Mrs. Dina A. Hirsch. 3 Principal’s message TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1949 In accordance with the general theme of this yearbook, I'd like to extend to you the wish that your lives may all be like a pleasant melody, and that you may always live in harmony with your friends and neighbors and (most of all) with yourselves. This is a large class, and out of its ranks should spring talents and abilities of many sorts—doctors, lawyers, and teachers; perhaps a clergyman or two; a mayor and two or three authors, a couple of musicians, a sculptor, numerous good cooks, and, I hope sincerely, 315 first-rate citizens. My best wishes for success and happiness to you all! 7w As you go forward to take your places in the realm of business or in other institutions of learning, I wish for each of you a full measure of joy and contentment, courage to be ever true to yourselves and to meet difficulties un- falteringly, and a rich abundance of God's blessings. JL—.--------- Assistant principals [Faculty Commercial and Secretarial Department JOHN R. BOYLE. Chairman ELIZABETH BAKER ALICE F. COBEY B. ARTHUR DARRAH SOPHIA DEUTSCH WILLIAM LEWIN, Chairman 0DAVID BUCHAREST EUGENIA W. CHOSNEY A. EMMA CONRAD ELIZABETH CUTTRISS FRANK A. DE LISI DINA A. HIRSCH EDWARD E. KOBETZ “SAMUEL H. KOREY NATHAN LEMERMAN LAURA M. ISSERMAN HARRY J. JELLINEK English Department ANNA GERBER IRVING J. GOLDBERG “LEONARD GROSS HAROLD LA PENNA HILDA G. LUTZKE MARIE O'CONNOR Guidance BLANCHE I. MARGER BERTHA I. RIGHTER “WILLIAM C. SILBER LENA STEINHOLZ MARY N. SWINNEY CHRISTINA RUSSELL “DAVID STAMELMAN PEARL VOGEL IRVING WALLOCK MARION M. WYCKOFF CARRIE R. LOSI “HYMAN JACOBS Health and Physical Education CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM F. HOFER •FRANCES JUDSON Chairman HENRY F. DONN CORA C. HARRIS “ARTHUR LUSTIG HELEN M. MAYNARD REGINA MAZAICA WILLIAM H. ROSE. JR. HARRIET SCHAPIRO MARION WOHLFARTH Health Service ROYAL COHN, M.D. IRMGARD VALENTIN, M.D. MARION MILLINGTON, R.N. “GRACE BRENNAN, R.N. MARGARET S. ARCHER GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS “HERMAN HOLZMAN Industrial and Fine Arts “DORIS B. HUPP ELIZABETH L. MANNING WILLIAM B. MAYER HENRY MELNIK Language Department MORRIS BRENNAN, Chairman M. EVANGELINE KEEFE “EDITH G. GLUCKSMAN ERNEST P. GOBEILLE READA S. JELLINEK CARL MORROW PAULA OELLRICH Librarians “ROSE B. BRASHEAR Mathematics Department ERNEST R. RANUCCI, Chairman “BESSIE O. BINGHAM RUTH K. BLUM ROSE M. MIRAGLIA CHARLOTTE R. FRISCH CARL J. HUNKINS, Chairman DAVID A. BERNEY IRVING EISEN “WALTER EISENBERG JOSEPH GRUBER “JAMES B. HAWLEY MARTIN MOSKOWITZ Office Staff MARY C. FRISCIA “ELEANOR T. GUIDERA Science Department BENJAMIN EPSTEIN •INEZ G. GOLDSTEIN ANN S. MURRAY RUBY N. ODELL Social Studies Department MAX BIRNBAUM, Chairman VIRGINIA M. BEARD ANN S. BLOCK MARTIN GREEN HELEN JOHNSTON JEANETTE B. LAPPS HELEN B. MERCURIO ANITA A. QUINN ALICE M. SALTMAN PHILIP M. WAGNER MABEL M. PATTON LEOLA L. RUMMER ELIZABETH UNDRITZ MARION L. BUCHNER ALMA G. PINKERTON SYLVIA RUFFKESS “SARAH M. WOOD ETHEL POMPADUR CHARLOTTE SCHLANK HAZEL M. REED CLARENCE L. SELTZER MARION L. STINE “JAMES THOMPSON SADIE Z. ROUS JENNIE N. TWARDUS JENNIE VAN BEYER 0 Annex MRS. HELEN G. JACOBS n memoriam |N the midst of our happiness at graduation, we pause to pay trib- ute to Mrs. Helen Jacobs, who was a sincere and sympathetic friend to many of us. Her sudden death is a great loss to the faculty, the student body, and the school she served so well. 7 inr------ eacliers EUGENIA W. CHOSNEY DINA A HIRSCH EDWARD E. KOBETZ BENJAMIN EPSTEIN ELIZABETH L MANNING PAULA OELLRICH 8 MABEL M PATTON SYLVIA RUFFKESS CHRISTINA RUSSELL ALICE M. SALTMAN y- •- medley of memories As we turn these pages over, we'll remember High School days And the music which recalls them in so many different ways; How the classes marched to Assembly to the beat the orchestra set, And the songs that cheered our team at those games we can't forget. Remember the Glee Club carols, how they echoed through the halls, And the fun at the 3B Square Dance when we gamboled to the calls? How our voices in the lunchroom drowned the music overhead, And the fond farewells on Torch Day which left so much unsaid? Remember the hours of dancing at the Hop we liked so well, And the strains of music Prom Night, which cast their magic spell? Remember the waiting in caps and gowns on Graduation Day And how our pulses quickened as we heard that music play? The years will find us parted, but wherever we may be, A bar of music, a snatch of song, will bring a memory. 10 JOYCE HALPERN STEPHANIE SHAFER (Slass officers DON MARSHALL President 12 Athan Anest 197 Clinton Place I'd rather laugh, a bright-eyed boy, than reign, a grey-beard King. Track Team 2. Barbara Abbott 230 North 6th Street 'With her personality and disposition fair. She can face the world without a care. lowling 2: Sagamore 2. 3, 8; Science :iub 2; Office Ass't 2; Banking 3; :alumct 3, 4; Teen Aqe Book Club I; Radio Work Shop 5. 6, 8; Scc'y Health Claw 6; Recording Staff 6; Chairman of Cooking Class 7; Tnb- me Rep. 7, 8; Scc'y History Class 4; Receptionist 8. Olga Bakalar 110 Chadwick Avenue Quietly she poos her way, Surrounded by calm dignity. Oancing 2; Latin Club 3. Richard A. Agisim 71 Grumman Avenue He knew what was what. Student Council 1; Chess Club 1. Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3. William Balsam 138 Mapes Avenue ‘Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Doreen Lcnor Barrcirc 30 Wainwright Street She smiles through sunshine into even the darkest corner. Homeroom Chairman 7, S' Clerical Ass't 7; Calumet Agent 6. Harriet Florence Balous 293 Hobson Street Her virtues arc many; Her faults are few. Science Club Officer 1, 2; Library Staff I, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Stamp and Bond Club 1; Sagamore 2, 6; Banking 2; Sewing Club 4, 5; History Class Scc'y 6; Modern Dancmg Club 7; Sec'y Sales Class 7; Homeroom Sec'y 3, 4, 5, 7. 8. Dolores Bankin 369 Avon Avenue Live a little, comfort a little, cheer thyself a little. Walter Paul Alina 69 Hedden Terrace Nothing in the world but what you can turn your hand to. Swimming Team 7, 8. Gloria Angert 22 Goodwin Avenue Her disposition sweet and fair. Plus a very sunny air. Red Cross Club 1; Library Staff 1; Dancmg 1; Sagamore 2; Stenography and Typing Club 7. Laura Bauman 3 Leslie Street Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face.'' Homeroom Sec'y 7, 8; History Class Sec'y 7; Glee Club 7, 8; Orange and Brown Ass'n Office Sec'y 7. Bernard Barshcr 64 Homestead Park At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink. But 'tis a nobler privilege to think. Library Staff 1; Projection Staff I. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Science Club I, 2; Newspaper Staff 2; French Club 3; German Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Math- ematics Club 3, 7. Chess and Check- er Vice Pres. 3, Trcas. 4, Biology Club Vice Pres. 4, Honor Society 6, 7; Banking 6; Laboratory Ass't 7, 8. Marie Bcnkcrt 135 Schley Street The beginnings of all things arc small. Herbert Bernstein 367 Leslie Street A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Track Team 8; Vice Chairman English Class 8; Cross-Country 5, 7; Band I, 8; Orchestra I, 8; Saga- more 6. Frances Berg 123 8ragaw Avenue A small body harbors a great soul. Library Stat� 3; Banking 3; Calumet Agent 5- Class Council 7, 8; Glee Club 7. 6. Marilyn Bilow 279 Meeker Avenue A steady girl with a steady mind: A better friend is hard to find. Sagamore 2; Red Cross Club 2; Banking 3 4. 7, 8; Operetta Club and City Chorus 4; German Club 4, 6; Honor Society 5, 6. 7, 8; Tutoring 5. 6, 7, 8; Class Councl 5; Sec'y History Class 5; Glee Club 5. 7; Chairman German Class 6; Sec'y Voice Class 6; A Cappella Choir 7. 8; Leocnd Staff 8. Calumet Aqent 8; Badminton Club 8; Prom Commit- tee 8. Nancy Bcrlowc 279 Vassar Avenue Heart on her lip, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as the skies. Ushering 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: Sagamore 3, 5; Library Staff 4. 6, 8. Cheering Club 5; Badm.nton Club 6; Gym Sec'y 7, 8, Banking 7, 8, Dramatic Club 8. Fred Blonder 108 Grumman Avenue His limbs were cut in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold. Football 1; Basketball I; Projection Staff I; Sagamore 1. Bernard J. Berger 166 Johnson Avenue Musician, adventurer, all rolled in one. And a personality second to none. Band I, 3, 6, 7; Orchestra 3, 6, 7; Drum Maior 7. Zclda Blcemcr 770 South 13th Street Lovely to look at, delightful to know. 3B Council; Sagamore 5, 6; Calumet 5. 8; Archery Club 6; Badminton Club 8; Prom Committee 8. 14 Irwin Jack Buchwalter 889 South 20th Jjreet 'Bucky is wcll-likcd and gay. His character grows from day to day. Maxine Chcckman 155 Renner Avenue A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make one's life worthwhile. Library Staff 1. 4; Sagamore 4; Class Council 5; Twirling Club 5; Volley- ball 7; Modern Dance Club 7. Joan Marilyn Chase 47 Girard Place Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Calumet 3. 5, 8; Sagamore 4, 6; Li- brary Staff 5, 6; Class Council 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8. Tutoring 7, 8; French Class Sec'y 5, 7; Sec'y Library Staff Club 6; Geometry Class Sec'y 6; Homeroom Sec'y 7- Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Mcliccnt Mitzi Brams 36 Hansbury Avenue A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. Free from deceit of face, and full as free her heart. Library Staf I; Annex News 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Student Court 2; Sagamore 2; Dramatic Club 6, 8; Banking 7, 8; Orange and Brown Ass'n Sec'y 6. 7, 8; English Class Sec'y 6. Legend Staff 8; Contem- porary Club 8. Frances Mildred Burns 847 South 17th Street A ready smile and the right answer gameth many friends. Sagamore 4; Teen Age Book Club 4; Science Club 2; Receptionist Guid- ance Office 6, 7. Norma Burshtok 35 Hobson Street And a very nice girl you'll find her. Red Cross Club I; Dance Club 1; Twirling Club 6; Oncts 6. Walter Byck 794 South llth Street Nothing is more excellent than knowledge and knowledge is power. Mathematics Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Chem- istry Club 7, 8; 4B Council; Home- room Vice Pres. 7; German Class Chairman 7; Legend Staff 8; Chair- man Trigonometry Class. Arthur Carr 230 Leslie Street A merry heart that laughs at care. Projection Staff I; Band 5, 7. 8; Or- chestra 5, 7, 8; Swimming 5, 7, 8. Judith Iris Blumcnfcld 163 Goldsmith Avenue Virtue may be gay, yet with dignity. Sagamore 1; General Language Club 1; French Club Sec'y 2; Bank Auditor 2. 3, 4, 5. 7. 8; Dramatic Club 4. 5; Teen Age 8ook Club 4, Herald Trib- une Agent 7, 8; Calumet Agent 7; Spanish Club 7, 8, 4B-4A Hop Com- mittee; Homeroom Sec'y 3; Home- room Vice Sec'y 7; Class Council 8. Elane Marion Borack 180 Wainwright Street Sugar and spice and everything nice. That's what this girl is made of. Sagamore I, 2; Bonds and Stamps I; Cafeteria Service Club 2. 15 Arnold Chcrnin 52 Mapes Avenue Jest and youthful jollity.' Sanford Howard Cohen 29 Walcott Terrace Fame i the thirst of youth. Latm Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Teen- age Book Club 3; Band 3; Calumet 5. 6. 7, 8, Contemporary Club 5; 3A Council; Geometry Class Sec'y 6. Melvin S. Cook 256 Leslie Street ''Knowledge is power. Band and Orchestra 3, 4, 5; German Club 5; Biology Club 4; Contempor- ary Club 7; Chemistry Club 7; Math- ematics Club 7. Helen C. Chiappinelli 39 Randolph Place A light heart lives long.' Arnold Leonard Cohen 374 Hillside Avenue Ambition is the growth of every clime. Charlotte Lois Cohen 70 Summit Avenue What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Dramatic Club 2; Sagamore 2, 3; Radio Workshop 2; Banking 3; Her- ald Tribune Agent 7, 8. Marylou Conner 217 Vassar Avenue A place for everything and everything in its place. Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 2, 6; Softball 6, 7; Sagamore 7, 8; Geometry Class Sec'y 6; Contem- porary Club 8; Calumet 8. Maurice Allen Cooper 527 Clinton Avenue Nothing is rarer than true good nature. Camera Club 2; Orchestra 2; Latin 2; Band 3, 4, 6. Sandra Cohen 110 Goodwin Avenue A daughter of the god's, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Frances Marian Cohn 92 Huntington Terrace She's capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. General Language Club 1; Intramural Club I; Sagamore 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Twirling Club 2; Calumet 3, 4; Calumet Editor 5, 6, 7, Editor-in- Chief 8; Honor Society 5, 6, 7, 8; Tutoring 5, 6, 7, 8. 16 Michael Crane 102 Shaw Avenue In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Phyllis Coopcrsmith 181 Shephard Avenue 'A sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness. sagamore 3; Contemporary Club 7, 3; Physics Laboratory Ass't 8. Leonard Corcn 144 Pomona Avenue Quiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men. Arlene C. Cousins 455 Avon Avenue You like her when you meet her, and then you like her more. Twirling Club 2; Legend Staff 8. Allen Davies 304 Goldsmith Avenue A dash of laughter, a cup of fun, An ounce of loafing when day is done. Chess Club Pres. 1, 2, 3; Sagamore I, 2, 6; Camera Club 3, Mathematics Club Scc'y 7. James DcMauro 200 Clinton Place Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. Janet Carol Dolch 485 Avon Avenue An active maid full of the joy of living. Library Staff 2: Glee Club 2; Dra- matic Club 2; Sagamore 2. Dancing Club 2, Cheering Club 6; Chairman Clerical Class; Homeroom Trcas.; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Class Council 8, Legend Advertising Staff 8; Scc'y to Miss Boworman 5, 6, 7, 8. Prom Committee 8; Office Receptionist 5, 6, 7, 8; Homeroom Scc'y 7. Jo Doris 144 Vassar Avenue It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Calumet Art Staff 5, 7; Dramatic Club 5; Ushering Staff 6, 7, 8; Legend Art Staff 8 Louis Crcsccnzi 469 Leslie Street Ever let thy fancy roam; pleasure never is at home. Sagamore Inspector 4, 5. 6, 7; Track Team 4. 6; Class Council o, 7; Vice Pres. 4B Class. Phyllis Dorfman 196 Clinton Place I live for those who love me. And the good that I can do. Art Club 1. 2, 3, 5; Dancing Club I, 3; Sagamore 2; Class Council 5- 17 Elayne Rita Dubin 1527 Leslie Street, Hillside Rich fashionable robes her person deck; Pendants her ears, and pearls adorn her neck. Drum Majorette 7, 8. Phyllis M. Fink 853 South 14th Street She. full of bashfulncss and truth, loved much, and desired naught. Glco Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Marcella Eidclman 856 South 16th Street 'A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these French Club 8; Dramatic Club 8 Martin Einspruch 238 Leslie Street With a pleasant personality and a grand smile. He has no trouble making friends. Camera Club 3; French Club 3. Edwin G. Fchn 106 Hobson Street The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Sydcllc Ruth Feinscth 327 Kecr Avenue She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Banking 8; Herald Tribune Rep. 8, Badminton Club 8' Red Cross Rep. 8; Calumet Ass't 8. Sanford L. Eiscn 421 Leslie Street After all is said and done. It's best to have a little fun. Sagamore 7, 8; Cym Scc'y 7; English Class Vice Pres. 6. Lois S. Estcrson 345 Hillside Avenue When she smiles, it's plain to see Just how friendly Lois can be. Sagamore 1, 2, 7, 8; Red Cross Club I, 2; Latin Club 2, Teen-Age Book Club Scc'y 3; Volleyball Club 7; Contemporary Club 7, 8; Dramatic Club 8; Calumet 8. Lefty Fay Ficrstein 225 Nye Avenue Thy voice is celestial melody. Modern Dance 7; Homeroom Chair- man 8; A capella Choir 8. Robert Fine 55 Homestead Park Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. 18 Jack Fisch 934 Hunterdon Street A young man so grand, that he seems to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome. Swimming Team 8. Saul Stewart Fisch 119 Maple Avenue Such individuality can never be copied. Dancing Club 1; Chess and Checker Club I; Band I, 6; Orchestra 6. Richard L. Fogcl 108 Treacy Avenue 'Doc' is what Richie want to be. Worthy of that profession is he. Chess Club I; Language Club I; Sagamore 3. 7, 8; Hop Committee 7; Mathematics Tutoring 3; Chairman Homeroom 6, 7; Calumet Agent 7; Laboratory Ass't 7; Legend 8; Calu- met 8; Honor Society 8' Chairman of Prom Committee 8; German Club 3, 6, 7, 8. David Israel Fox 65 Hcddcn Terrace Happy as the day is long. Spanish Club 3; Mathematics Club 3. Marcia M. Frcdbcrg 222 Chancellor Avenue Her ways arc ways of pleasantness Harriet R. Fischtrom 150 Leslie Steect Sweet-tempered, small and cute. Her gracious manner is in no dispute. Sagamore 2, 4; Student Council 2; Student Court 2; Orchestra 3; Latin Club 3; Contemporary Club 3; Bank- ing 5; Calumet Typist 5. Jean Fischer 180 Dewey Street A pleasant girl, with pleasant ways Will be successful all her days. Sagamore 8. Elsie Anita Flagg 319 Ridgewood Avenue In sports Elsie docs excel. She tries hard, and does very well Joseph Fox 9 Farley Avenue He speaks seldom—But wise men arc often silent. Rhoda Lee Fox 192 Chadwick Avenue A rare combination of frolic and fun. But never leaves her work undone. Biology Ass't 3. 5. Scc'y English Class 6; Spanish Club 6, 7; Attend- ance Monitor in Study 8, Prom Com- mittee 8. Legend 8. 19 Thelma Rita Freedman 784 High Street Thou hast wit at will. Sagamore I, 2; Dramatic Club I; Latin Club I; Calumet Agent 8. Leah Freedman 136 Bragaw Avenue Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Red Cross Club I. 2. Soence Club 2 Sagamore 2, 5. 8; Sowing Club 4 6; Banker 4. Treas. 3B Class; Calu met Agent 5. 7, Calumet Distnbut mg Agent Sec'y 7; Calumet Distri butmg Staff Treas. 8. Sandford M. Frcundlich 19 Bay view Avenue Wit and wisdom arc born with a man. Sagamore 2, 7; Chess and Checker Club 3; 3B Council. Marian Janet Frisch 191 Hillside Avenue The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Red Cross Club 1. 2; Sagamore 2. 3. 7, 8; Teen-age Book Club 3; Honor Society 7, 8; Tutoring 7. 8; Banking 7; Algebra Class Chairman 5; Span- ish Class Chairman 5. Gilbert Fried 1757 Manor Drive Union, New Jersey Genius is master of man. Bridge Club 2; Clay Modeling Club 2; Calumet 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; German Club 6, 7, 8; Calumet Agent 3; Movie Club Pres. 5; Protection Staff 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Geometry Class Chair- man 7. Arlene Roberta Gartcnbcrg 92 Rose Terrace Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Calumet 3; Teen-age Book Club 4; Art Club 6; Soccer Club 6; Ceramics Club 7, 8; Contemporary Club 7, 8; Legend Staff 8. Thelma Friedman 387 Badger Avenue Courteous though coy; gentle though retired. Dancing Club 1, 3; Library Staff 2; Legend Staff 8; Twirling Club 2. Leonard Gcltxciler 89 Aldinc Street So quiet is he. on work intent, He has high aims, 'tis evident. Chess Club I; Cross Country 5. June Shirley Fried 153 Chadwick Avenue To hear her speak, and sweetly smile. You were in Paradise the while. Sagamore 3; Banking 3. Irwin H. Gcllcr 171 Schuyler Avenue The greater the obstacle. The more glory in overcoming It. Sagamore Judge I, 7; Chief 7, 8; Student Council 1, 2, 6. 7, 8, Pro- tection Staff I, 2; O.B.A. Council 2; Orchestra 2, 6, 8, Band 3, 5, 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Honor Society 7, 8. Tutoring 7, 8; Gym Chairman 5, 6. 7. Health Chairman 5. 6; English Class Chairman 6, History Class Chairman 6. 8; Geometry Class Chairman 6, Legend Staff 8. 20 N.id.i Ginsberg 217 Wamwrighr “Street A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Library Staff 2; Teen-age Book Club 4, Spanish Club 6; Ushering 6, 8; Badminton Club 8. Lewis N. Gcltxcilcr 1595 Bayvicw Avenue Hillside, New Jersey Full of pep, happy, gay, That's our Lew, night and day.' Marvin S. Glasman 453 Leslie Street He is jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. General Language Club I; Projection Staff 3, 4, Chief Operator 5; Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bank- ing 4; Track Team 3. Richard Giilman 88 Huntington Terrace “Truth, honor, and leadership In common sense, a merry fellow, too. Sagamore 1, 2; Projection Staff 1, 2; Basketball I. Tallulah Gilman 364 Wainwright Street “A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Sondra Bunny GJatt 107 Schuyler Avenue “She walks like a goddess and looks like a queen. Annex News 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Twirling Club 1, 5, 6, 7; Newspaper Club 2; Sagamore 2, 5. 8; Usher- ing 6, 7, 8; Herald Tribune Rep. 7, 8; Physics Class Chairman 6; Legend Staff 8. Red Cross Club 2; Record Keeping Class Sec'y 7; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, Calumet 3. Calumet Agent 3, 6, Ushering 6, 7, 8. Lloydc Seymour Glickcn 862 Hunterdon Street A great mind that can create at will. In science, fiction, he shows skill. Class Council 3, 5; Banking 4; Biolo- gy Laboratory Ass't 3, 4; Annex News 1; Feature Editor Annex News 2; Chairman Geometry Class 5; Health Sec'y 7; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Marilyn Gisk 108 Hcdden Terrace Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Dramatic Club 2; Library Staff 2; Calumet 3. Leonard J. Goldncr 188 Huntington Terrace The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Dance Club 1; Sagamore 3; Student Council 8. Lcnorc Goldman 397 Chancellor Avenue Oh! blessed with temper whose uncrowned ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day. Annex News I; Bonds and Stamps 1; Sagamore 2; Banking 3, 5; Audi- tor 4, Banking Club 6; Student Council 5, 6; Library Staff 7. 21 June Goldsmith 53 Schley Street Well-built and tall she was, and handsome too. Library Staff 1; Projection Staff I; General Language Club; Sagamore 3, 5, 6; Biology Laboratory 3, 4, 5; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club Sec'y 5; Banking 6, 7, 8; Sec'y History Class 7; Ceramics Club 7, 8; Con- temporary Club 8; Legend Staff 8. Iris J. Gombcrg 25 White Terrace Simplicity is charm.' Banking 5, 8. Ernest Goldsmith 162 Goldsmith Avenue Good nature is a great asset. Dance Club I; Sagamore 3, 7; Foot- ball 5; French Club Pres. 5, 7; Hon- or Society 6, 7, 8; Tutoring 6, 7, 8; 4B Council; Geometry Class Chair- man 5; French Class Chairman 5; Health Class Sec'y 5; Band 8; Or- chestra 8; Mathematics Club 8; Her- ald Tribune Rep. 8; Legend Staff 8; Homeroom Chairman 5; Chemistry Chairman 5. Jcrrold Goldstein 248 Nye Avenue What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. Meryl Ann Gordon 311 Goldsmith Avenue It's only a friendly person Who can boast many friends. Sagamore 2; Twirling 2; Spanish Club 5. Sewing Class Chairman 5; Sewing Club 6; Class Homeroom Sec'y 7 8; Physics Sec'y 7; Ushering Squad 7; Prom Committee 8. Jerry Goldstein Judith I. Goldstein 92 Hansbury Avenue In studies and dancing she does excel. Th s graceful, charming, blithesome belle. 485 Hawthorne Avenue He mixes sports and fun, and mixes them well. Sagamore 2. Red Cross 2; Sagamore 2, 3, 7; Latin Club 2; Sec'y English Class 5; Stu- dent Council 6; Sewing Class 6; Sec'y French Class 6; Tutoring 7, 8; Saga- more Judge 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Honor Society 8; Dramatic Club 8. Ruth Cecilc Gottfried 85 Watson Avenue Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Annex News I ■ Dancing Club I. Sagamore 3. 6, 7, 8; Home Econom- ics Club 4. Tcan-agc Book Club 4, Sec'y of French Class 4; 3A Council, Creative Writing Club 5, 8; Sec'y Spanish Class 5. Sec'y Homeroom 5; Class Council 7; History Class Sec'y 8, Chemistry Class Sec'y 8, Ceramics Club 8; Public Speaking Class Sec'y 8 Alan Arnold Greene 826 South 13th Street A man's character is the arbiter of his fortune. Philip Greenberg 167 Wainwright Street A Beau Brummol who is lots of fun. Projection Staff 1, 2; Annex News I; Annex News Editor 2; Sagamore 2, 3, 4, 6; Teen-age Book Oub 3; Calumet 4; Dramatic Club 4. 22 Maureen Greene 152 Hawthorne Avenue Quiet, sweet, and most serene Full of joy-that's our Maureen. Sagamore 2; Stenography Club Pres. Jani G Y Grossman 6; Class Council 7. 5; Legend Staff 8. 5) Avenue Is she so quiet , so demure, maybe-but don't be too sure. Calumet Agent 2; Dramatic Club 2; Art Club 2; Sewing Club 3. Tobias N. Guzinsky 98 Seymour Avenue A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. Latin Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 4, 8; Band 3, 4, 8. William Hall 119 Custer Avenue He goes on his way and bothers none. Betty C. Hangosky 234 Goldsmith Avenue A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Barbara Grubman 845 South 13th—Street Cleverness is but one of her traits. Sincerity and fun arc its mates. Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Tutoring 6, 7, 8; Banking 7, 8; Glee Club 7; Danc- ing Club I; General Language Club I, 3; Sagamore 1, 4, 5; Art Club 2; Twirling 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Dra- matic Club 4, 6; Badminton 4; Teen- age Book Club 4; 3B Vice Pres.; 3A Vice Pres.; Calumet 6; Scc'y Geome- try Class 6; Legend Staff 8; Saga- more Inspector 6, 7, 8; Prom Com- mittee 8. Leonard Grossman 1798 Manor Drive Union, New Jersey Merrily now, my little man. Live and laugh as boyhood can.' Physics Laboratory 6. Joyce Halpcrn 205 Wccquahic Avenue A swell girl with a superior mind, A truer friend is hard to find. Red Cross Club Pres. I; Dance Club I; Sagamore 2, French Club 2; Home Econom.cs Club 4; Teen-age Book Club 4; Contemporary Club Sec'y 5; Mathematics Club 6; Honor Soci- ety 6; Tutoring 6; Chemistry Club Scc'y 7; Hebrew Culture Club 7; 4B Council; Prom Committee 8; Legend Staff 8; 4A Council. Joseph Grubstcin 387 Leslie Street If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it from him. Photography Club I, 3, 6; Outdoor Patrol 2. Seymour Handler 25 Treacy Avenue A frame adamant, a soul of fire No dangers fright him and no labors tire. Glee Club 2; Class Council 5, 7; Calumet. Staff 6; Library Staff 6; Contemporary Club 7; Sagamore 7. 23 Geraldine Harris 18 Edwin Place “Her very tone is music's own. Blessed with reason and common sense. Twirling Club 2; Sagamore 3; Dra- matic Club 3; Dancmg Instructor 8. Harriet Ruth Hcnick 16 Seymour Avenue A witty woman is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power. Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Bridge Club Vice Pres. 2; Calumet 3; Calumet Editor 5, 6, 7, 8j Saga- more 3; Physics Laboratory Ass't 5; Homeroom Sec'y 6: Stenography Sec'y 7; Legend Staff 8; Homeroom Chairman 8. Zara Herman 11 Nyo Avenue The merry twinkle in her eye, Proves that mischief lurks near by. Red Cross Club 2; Library Staff 2; Latin Club Vice Pres. 2; Class Coun- cil 5; Calumet 7; Sagamore 7, 8. Sanford Alan Holxcr 77 Hcddcn Terrace He mixes pleasure with reason and wisdom with mirth. Mathematics Club 3, 4, 5. Irwin L. Hollander 102 Bragaw Avenue Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays. Dance Club I; Band 1.3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 4, 6, 7, 8; Fencing Club 6; Brass Choir 8. Victor I. Hochbcrg 322 Keer Avenue Time for laughter, time for fun. But never leaves his work undone. Student Council 1; Photography Club Pres. 2; Chess Club 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3; German Club 3. Gloria P. Hocr 889 Hunterdon Street To be gentle is the test of a lady.' English Sec'y 7; Spanish Club 7. Sanford M. Jaffc 14 Belmont Terrace In his casy-gomg way. He makes the most of every day. Annex News I, Banking 2; Annex News Sports Editor 2; Band 6; Or- chestra 6. Richard William James 9 Van Vclsor Place Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Chess Club 8; Chemistry Club 8. Eleanor Hannah Jones 101 Chadwick Avenue There arc some silent people who arc more interesting than the best talkers. Glee Club 2; Guidance Office Recep- tionist 7. 24 Arthur Kahn HO Chancel lor venue He has found the road of ambition Which leads to the road of success. Sagamore 1. Leonard H. Jurkovitz 95 Leslie Street He who speaks sows. But he who is silent reaps. Anita Kaufman 61 Bragaw Avenue Quiet, sweet and debonair. She doesn't seem to have a care. Red Cross Club I, 2; Science Club 2; Sagamore 2; Home Economics Club 3; Sewing Club 3. Elaine Katz 138 Wainwnght Street I have a heart with room for every joy. Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, 8. Richard J. Judge 100 Schley Street Not too serious, not too gay Just a good fellow in every way.' Alan Julian 15 Crescent Avenue A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Beatrice Kaplan 109 Schley Street Capable, charming, and gay. An all-round girl in every way. Library Staff 1; Student Council 1; Sagamore 6; Inspector 2; Stenogra- phy Club 6; Homeroom Scc'y 6. Eleanor Mac Karrclick 123 Wainwright Street You've pleasant ways about you The kind that wins a friend. Sagamore 2. Arnold I. Kaplan 230 Schley Street This man combines jollity and good fellowship. Sagamore 4; Inspector 5; Ushering Jerome Ronald Katz 29 Watson Avenue To worry little, to hurry less. Is his idea of happiness. 25 Edward H. Kaufman 321 Hobson Street From a I'ttlc spark may burst a mighty flame. � Chess Club 1. Marvin Kibrick Ethel Kimmclman 365 Wainwright Street No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination; She never puts off till tomorrow what she can do today. Sec'y m Doctor Donn's Office 7; History Class Sec'y 7; English Class Sec'y 7; Homeroom Chairman 4; Banking Agent 8, Homeroom Sec'y 8; Badminton Club 8. 142 Goodwin Avenue Anne Klein 22 Shephard Avenue The silence, often of pure innocence. % Persuades when speaking fails. Sagamore 2, 8; Student Council Pres. 2, Latin Club 2; O. B. A. 2; Teen- age Book Club 2; Calumet Agent 5, 8; Calumet Art Staff 5; Legend Staff 8; Badminton 8; Prom Committee 8. Jack B. Kirsten 359 Leslie Street For him the world would hold no toys If m it there were only boys. Anita Klein 746 South 10th Street Her smile, like the sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart. Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Bridge Club 2, Sagamore 3, Twirl- ing 5, 6, 7, 8, Legend Staff 8. O. B. A. 7, 8, Dramatic Club 7; Stu- dent Council 7, 8. Sagamore Inspec- tor 7, Honor Society 7, 8; Tutoring 7, Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Sagamore 3, 4, 5; Service Club 5; Orchestra 2; Photography Club 3; Fencing Team 5; Prom Committee Chairman 8; Contemporary Club 8. Barbara E. Kohaut 809 South 17th Streot A gentle lass, crowned with kindness. Jay A. Krafchick 138 Hansbury Avenue. He profits most who serves best. Vice Pres. General Language Club I; Music Review 4, Calumet Agent 6, 7, Class Trcas. 6, 7. 8. Prom Com- mittee 8; Hop Committee 7; Legend Staff 8 Florence May Kravitz 176 Huntington Terrace A smile for the sad A smile for the gay. Red Cross Club 1; Annex News 1; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 8; Calumet Staff 8; Dancing In- structor 8; Chairman Cooking Class 7, 8; Economic Geography Class Chairman 8; Legend Staff 8. 26 Rosalie L. Krinitt 909 Hunterdon Street A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. Calumet Agent 4; Stenography Club 5; Banking 5. Melvin Landcw 14 Belmont Terrace His modesty is a candle to his merit. Banking I; Tutoring I. Myra Krcam 766 South 14th Street A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make one's life worthwhile. Bridpc Club 2; Sagamore 8; Legend Harriet Krichman 108 Aldinc Street A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in any land. Sagamore 1; Inspector 2; French Club 2; Bank.ng 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Teen- age Book Club 4: Herald Tribune Rep. 7, 8; English Class Scc'y 2; Badminton Club 8. Leonard Kusinsky 43 Willoughby Street Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. Science Club I, 2; Social Dancing Club I; Sagamore 2; Banking 2, 6; French Club 5; Biology Club 6; Laboratory Assistant 6, 8; Audubon Club 6; Mathematics Tutoring Club 6, Homeroom Vice Pres. 3; English Class Trcas. 7. Harvey Kutakoff 298 Johnson Avenue He who is content can never be ruined. Student Council 6. Samuel M. Kricgman 479 Leslie Street A sense of humor is the salt of life. Art Club 2; Sagamore 4, 6, 7; Foot- ball 6. Milton Stanley Kullman 102 Goldsmith Avenue A sense of humor and loads of laughter One to remember forever after. Sagamore 3; Band 3. Hildreth Laba 66 Cypress Street Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality plus and all the rest. Glee Club 1. 2. 7, 8; Archery Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Sagamore 3; Legend Staff 8. Shirley Landau 417 Leslie Street Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. General Language Club I; Advanced Dancing Club I; Red Cross Club 2, 4; Pres. Red Cross Club 5. Sagamore 2. 3. Art Club 3; French Club 3. Sewing Club 4, Teen-age Book Club 4, Ceramics Club 6, 7, 8, Spanish Club 6, 7. 8; Hebrew Cultural Club 4 27 Edith Irma Ljucr 179 Schuyler Avenue Happy in spirit, essentially kind. Usually quiet, that's Edith defined.” Dancmg Club I; Band 3, Orchestra 3; Sagamore 5; Banking 6, 7, Chairman of Typing Class 7; Audi- tor 8, Contemporary Club 8. Nancy Anne Leon 746 South I Oth Street Infinite riches in a little room. Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Bridge Club 2, Sagamore 3; Calumet 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sewing Club 5; Office Ass't 5, 6, 7. Homeroom Scc'y 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Mr. Wagner's Sec'y 7, Home Economics Club 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Staff 8; Mr. Schneider's Scc'y 6. Jay Martin Lasker 36 Grumman Avenue The time to bo happy is now. Football 3. Jacqueline Laxaroff 9 Wolcott Terrace With twinkling eyes and a friendly smile. She goes on making life worth while. Clerical Ass't 2; Dancing Club 2; Guidance Office 7, Legend Staff 8. Jacqueline Faith Lesser 47 Grumman Avenue She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. General Language Club I; Dancing Club I; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Twirling Club 2; French Club 3; Volley Ball Club 3; Chess and Checker Club 3, Teen Age Book Club 4, Modern Dancing Club 7; Sagamore 7. William C. Lcflcin 185 Leslie Street Mischief from the top of his head to the tip of his toes. Language Club I; Track Team 8, Student Council 5, 6, 7, 8. Howard S. Lcibowitx 374 Hillside Avenue Speech is great; but silence is greater. Sagamore 3, 4, 5. Jack Levin 831 South 13th Street Hard work and constancy to pur- pose are the prices paid for a fine reputation. Bernice Lc Witter 311 Goldsmith Avenue She walks in beauty, like the night. Science Club Scs'y 1. 2; Sagamore 2; French Club 2, Movie Club 5; Class Council 5, 6, 7; Ushering Staff 6, 7 8; English Class Scc'y 6, 4B, 4A Class Sec'y; Scc'y of Span- ish Class 7; Prom Committee 8. Science Club Officer I, 2; Projection Staff I, 2. Banking 3. 4; Art Club 3; Biology Class Scc'y 4, German Club 5. Mathematics Club 5, 7; Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Pres., 3B and 3A Class, Homeroom Chairman 6; Honor Society Pres. 6, 7, 8, Chemistry Club 7, 8; Sagamore Inspector 7, 8; Tu- toring 8; Prom Committee 8. Rita M. Licbman 264 Seymour Avenue Bom with a gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. Red Cross Club I; Library Staff 1 ; Dancing Club 1; Sagamore 2, 4; French Club 2; Home Economic Club 3, 4; Banking 4, 6, 7; Con- temporary Club 6, 8' Chairman Art Class 6; Chemistry Club 7; Hebrew Culture Club 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Staff 8. 28 Lillian Manteli 418 Leslie Street A wonderful sport, this athletic gal, A ready smile for every pal. Sagamore 2; French Club 2; Dra- matics 5; Spanish Club 6; Usher.ng Staff 6, 7. 8; Herald Tribune Rep. 6; Vocabulary Club 7; Calumet Agent 6, 7, 8. Charles Lubctkin 17 Patten PhKe 'Toil says the proverb, 'is the sire of fame.' Chess Club 1; Stamp and Bond Club; Class Council 2; Track Team 2, 4, 6; Math Club 3; Basketball 4, 6; Basketball Team Captain 8; Track Team Captain 8. Barbara Lippman 193 Hansbury Avenue Her character is like her name; Charm and sweetness she can claim. Sagamore 2; Legend Staff 8; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. William Loter 524 Hawthorne Avenue It is my humble prayer that I may be of some use in my day and generation. Class Council 7; Contemporary Club 8; History Class Chairman 8; Legend Staff 8. Myrna Felice Lustbadcr 278 Schley Street The magic of a cheerful face; Not always smiling, but at least serene. Annex News 1; Sagamore 2; French Club 2; Dramatics 3, 5; Spanish Club Scc'y 6; Ushering Staff 6, 7, 8; Vocabulary Club 7. Francis Lyons 116 Shanley Avenue A silent, shy, peace-loving man.' Jerome Lowcnstcin 195 Vassar Avenue Humor is a gift of God. German Club 5; Boxing 5. Paul David Lucas 356 Madison Avenue Then give to the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Math Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 7, 8; Protection Staff 7; Spanish Club 7; Spanish Club Pres. 8. Max B. Makow 227 Custer Avenue Life without art is not life. Art Club I. Elaine Mandcl 54 Tillmghast Street An extra pleasant girl with an extra pleasant smile. 29 Don Marshall 182 Vasiar Avenue A boy of real intelligence. Of fun combined with common sense. 0. B. A. Council 5. 6; German Club Vice Pres. 5, 7; German Club Sec'y 6; Chairman History Class 6; Chair- man English Class 6, 7, 8; Home- room Chairman 7, 8; 48 Class Pres.; 4 A Class Pres.; Chairman Solid Geometry Class 7; Editorial Board Legend 8. Joan Virginia McAtccr 510 Avon Avenue The heart, benevolent and kind.' Rhoda Margolis 44 Aldine Street Her only method of attack was pleasantness. Red Cross 2, 5. Sam Gordon Marx 83 Dewey Street Sagamore 3, 7, 8; Football Manager 5; Hebrew Culture Club 7; Home- room Chairman 7, 8. His height and personality go hand in hand. Sagamore 1; Science Club Pres. 1; Track Team 4; Chairman English Class 4; Mathematics Club 8. Myra Jacqueline Mcndcll 844 South 18th Street Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from Harlcnc C. Mcimin themselves. Patricia C. McAlcavcy 509 Avon Avenue A spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Badminton Club 7; Legend Staff 8. Alan Mcranus 48 Baldwin Avenue Seeing that twinkle in his eye. You know that mischief lurks nearby. Glee Club 2, 8; Orchestra 2, 8; Latin Club 2, Service Club 2; Stage Crew 8. 81 Goodwin Avenue Glee Club 2; Guidance Office Recep- tionist 7. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Library Staff 1, 2; Twirling Club 1; Sagamore 2, Banking Auditor 3; Student Council 6. Joshua Stephen Meyer 600 High Street Smooth away life's difficulties by being courteous. 30 Lois J. Newman 112 Hillside Avenue ''Sweet-tempered, small, and cute, Her vivacious manner is in no dispute. Volley Ball Club I. 3. 5, 7; Softball Club 3, 4, 6; Badminton Club 4. 6. 8; Archery Club 4 6; Basketball Club 6; Library Staff 3; Saga- more 1, 2. Marlene E. Miller 103 Watson Avenue A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Student Council 1; Sagamore 8. Chiffra Meyers 1581 Wyndmoor Avenue Hillside, New Jersey Happy-go-lucky, joyful, free Nothing will ever bother me. Library Staff 1; Banking 6; Herald Tribune Rep. 6; Soccer Club 6. Arnold Miller 250 Wainwright Street Determination and great zest Make his work one of the best. Newspaper Club I; Banking 1, 2, 3; Sagamore 2; Contemporary Club 3; Calumet 3; Ass't Editor 4, 6; Biology Club 3, Cafeteria Service 4, 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6, Vice Pres. 7, 8; Tutoring 6, 7, 8; Mathematics Club 7; Herald Tribune Rep. 8. Arthur B. Mitxman 237 Shephard Avenue It is a wonderful thing to be able to make others happy with music. New Jersey All State High School Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 5, 7; Newark All City High School Orchestra 3, A 6, 7, 8; Library Staff 4; Orchestra 7. Seymour Allen Mont 131 Watson Avenue 'Full of gladness, ever gay. Really nice in every way. Elinor Rae Miller 66 Keer Avenue A smile is a light in the window of a face. Which shows the heart is at home. Student Council I, Sec'y 2, 5; Saga- more 2, 8; Twirling Club 2, 3, 5, 7; Honor Guard 2, Music Review 4; Teen-Age Book Club 4, Honor So- ciety 7, 8; Tutoring 7, 8; Legend Staff 8; Twirling Instructor 8; Majorette 8; Sec'y English Class 8. Barbara B. Morgcnstcin 1619 Edmund Terrace Union, New Jersey The beaming smile upon her lips. Spreads sunshine all around. General Language Club 1; New York Times Agent 3. Phyllis Miller 193 Goldsmith Avenue A smile of hers was like an act of Grace. Sagamore 2, 6. 7 Library Staff 2; Orchestra 3; Banking 4, 6; Teen- Age Book Club 4; Archery Club 6; 3A Class Sec’y; Calumet 6, 7; Usher- ing 6; Cheering Club 6; Calumet Agent 7; Calumet Circulation 7, 8; Calumet Agent 8; Ceramics Club 8; Prom Committee 8; Sec'y English Class 8. Marlene Irma Needle 399 Leslie Street With great efficiency she reaches her goal. Receptionist in Guidance Office 8. 31 Edwin Donald Panitch 467 Bergen Street A very gentle man, and of good conscience. Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2. Jane Marilyn Parker 918 South 17th Street 'Having charm, knowledge, and pleasantness. Truly a woman of fineness. Benjamin C. Paul 5 Hawthorne Place The lofty oak from a small acorn grows. Donald Pcrlmuttcr 1571 Wainwright Street Hillside, New Jersey Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Outdoor Patrol 2; German Club Vice- Pres. 6; Mathematics Club Vice-Pres. 6; Mathematics Club 7. Wilma Paul 234 Clinton Place Wit from the first has shone on ages past. Enlightens the present, and shall warm the last. Dance Club Pres. 1; General Lan- guage Club I; Student Council 1. Samuel Lewis Parent 51 Baldwin Avenue Merit is worthier than fame Chess and Checker Club 3, Mathe- matics Club 4. Allen B. Pearl 62 Wccquahic Avenue It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Sagamore 1; Student Council 2; Class Council 6, 8; Homeroom Chairman 6, 8; Sagamore Judge 8; Sagamore Inspector 8. Phyllis Pcltx 848 Hunterdon Street Twinkling eyes and dimpled smile has Phyll, Well loved is this girl with artistic skill. Art Club 1, 3; Dancing Club 1, 3; Annex News 1; Student Council 2, 8; Sagamore 2, 3. 4; Student Court 2; Calumet 4; Twirling 5, 6, 7, 8; Dramatic Club 5; Twirling Club Pres. 6, 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Staff 8. Mildred D. Penn 394 Chadwick Avenue Always gay and ready for fun, Many a ncart she has won. Dancing 1; Volley Ball Club 1; Banking 6; Hebrew Club 7. Erwin Panitch 369 Wainwright Street A man not easily disturbed.' Orchestra 4; Band 4, 7. 32 Stanley Perwin 64 Shephard Avenue Although in sire, he's very small. In heart and mind he's very tall. German Club 5, 6; Homeroom Sec'y 6; Library Staff 8; Legend Staff 8. David Prince 493 Avon Avenue Great men, liko great ages, are explosive material. Mathematics Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Chem- istry Club 7, 8; Contemporary Cl-b 7, 8; Chemistry Club President 8; History Class Chairman 8; Sagamore Marie Piekutowski 504 Avon Avenue Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and refined.' Rita E. Radcl 47 Hobson Street Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Beverly Ruth Rappaport 160 Lehigh Avenue So joyous, blithe and full of grace. As heaven had lent her all its face. Glee Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Dram- atics 2; Gym Secy 3. Homeroom Chairman 6, 7; Twirling Club 6; Ca- lumet 6; A Cappella Choir 7. 8, Prom Committee 8; Assembly Sec'y 8; Spanish Class Sec'y 8; History Class Sec'y 8; Legend Staff 8. Adcle Plotkin 27 Homestead Park She loves to while the hours away. With art and song, and all things gay. Library Staff I; Arts and Crafts Club I; Art Club 3; Art Club Chair- man 6; Sagamore 3; Magazine Club Treas. 3; Ceramics Club 6; Typing Class Chairman 6; Creative Writing Club 8; Legend Staff 8. Mildred Pilchman 260 Wainwright Street This future model is pretty and slim. We predict a future that will never be dim. Barbara Radlcr 49 Tuxedo Parkway Here’s one who can choose clothes with care. For style she has decided flair. Twirling 5, 6, 7, 8; Twirling Club 6, 7, 8.; Library Staff 3; Sagamore 6; Band Sec'y 6, 7. Neil Gilbert Portuguese 1145 Bergen Street Zealous yet modest. Orchestra 5, 6, 7; Band 5, 6, 7; Band and Orchestra Custodian 5, 6, 7; Calumet Agent 5, W. B. G. 0. Orchestra 6; Chemistry Club 7; He- brew Club 7; Modern Dance 7. Sondra Ram 325 Chadwick Avenue Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Red Cross Club 1; Language Club I; Banking 6; Auditor 8; Prom Commit- tee 8, Student Council 8. 33 Diane Reich 47 Homestead Park A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Dancing Club 1; Science Club I, 2; Sagamore 2, 6, 7; Calumet 3; Ger- man Club 4; Twirling 5, 6, 7, 8; Biology Class Chairman 6, 7; History Class Sec y 6; German Class Custo- dian 6; Chemistry Class Sec'y 7; Prom Committee 8; Twirling Club 8. Donald W. Ridenour 746 South 16th Street Sports and tun blend into fine character. Fencing Team 5. George Rees 268 Weequahic Avenue 'If it is a friend you need, George is the one indeed. Gilda Resnick 66 Watson Avenue With sparkling eyes and charming smile. She 0,1 making life worth- Dolorcs Reyes 711 South 13th Street Tranquillity! Thou better name Than all the family of fame. Sagamore 7. Teen-Age Book Club 4; Volley Ball Club 1; Dancing Club I; Banking 8; Commercial Law Class Sec'y 8. Shirley I. Robinson 198 Hobson Street Carmen Rodgers 192 Chadwick Avenue 'Tis rare to be liked so quickly. And still more rare to be liked so completely. Sandra Joan Richer 776 South 10th Street Charm is a quality hard to define. Whatever its meaning, the charm is thine. Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 5. 7; Calumet 3. 4, 5, 7; Sagamore 3; Banking 5, . William Joseph Rogers 842 Bergen Street How often the highest talent is wrapped in obscurity. Quietly and pleasantly she goes her way. Red Cross Club 1; Dance Club 1. Eileen Rohrbcrg 51 Bock Avenue Eileen doesn't lack wit and brains. Nor ability to make musical strains. Math Club 5; Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,-7; Contemporary Club 6, 7; Red Cross Club l. Dance Club 1; Volley Ball Club 2; Sagamore 3, 7; Calumet 3; Typing Class Officer 3; Chemistry Club 7, Legend Staff 8; Home Eco- nomics Club 4, 5; Banking Agent 7; Glee Club 8; Prom Committee 8. 34 Catherine Sblendorio 12 Willoughby Street She looks like an angel and acts like one too. Oncts Club 5; Banking 1; Sales Chairman 7. Allan R. Roth 87 Renner Avenue His wit knows no bounds. Annex News 1; Ass't Editor and Chief of News 2; Sagamore Inspector 2; Chess Club Pres. 2; Glee Club 3; Calumet 4; Camera Club Pres. 5; Spanish Club 5; Homeroom Chair- man 7; Chemistry Club 7; Student Council 8. Marie Rohrer 134 Fabyan Place Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Red Cross Club I; Art Club 1, 3; Sagamore 2; German Club 3; Ger- man Class Scc'y 6, 7, 8; English Class Sec'y 7. Herman Roscnstcin 209 Renner Avenue He who sings frightens away his ills. Herman M. Rothman 11 Huntington Terrace Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. Judith R. Sadoff 844 South 18th Street Kindness is wisdom. Earle Harris Ross 260 Meeker Avenue Whatever skeptic could inquire for. For every why he had a wherefore. General Language Custodian 1. E. Richard Rothman 124 Mapes Avenue Just the right combination of all that is fine. Sagamore 1; Dancing 1. Sanford M. Saunders 269 Vassar Avenue The slow wise smile. Anthony Joseph Sasilco 20 Wainwright Street Hitch your wagon to a star. 35 Jordon J. Schorr 191 Grumman Avenue If a good face is a letter of rec- ommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. Sagamore 5; Calumet 5, 7; Spanish Club 7, 8; Calumet Agent 8. Beverly Esther Schneider 9 North 12th Street Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Felix E. Schlcttcr 535 Hawthorne Avenue Always genial and even tempered. Projection Staff 6; Vice Pres. Movie Club 6. Harold Schofcl 16 Bay View Avenue Give me the world and its joy. Ruth E. Scholdcr 183 Lehigh Avenuo Charm is a gift of the gods. Red Cross Club I, 2; Library Staff I; Sagamore Inspector 2; Sagamore 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Calumet 3. 5, 6, 7. 8; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Hon- or Society 5, 6, 7, 8; Tutoring 5. 6, 7, 8; Cheering Club 5; Chemistry Club 7; Hebrew Culture Club 7; 4B- 4A Hop Committee- Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; German Class Sec'y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Coun- cil 8. Gertrude Schneider 9 St. James Place Just a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. Banking I; Student Council 5, 6; Onets Club 6. Harriet Marilyn Schnur 144 Watson Avenue 'Dazzling eyes and pep that's rare, A smile so charming beyond com- pare. Art Club 1,2; Advanced Dance Club I; Twirling Club 2, 5; Sagamore 2; Banking Auditor 2; Onets Club 7. Barry Schuman 30 St. James Place There is no argument equal to a happy smile. Elaync D. Schwartz 515 Avon Avenue A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make ono's life worth while. Jack Schwartz 23 Hobson Street Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Clay Modeling Club 2. 36 Samuel Schweitzer 105 Grumman Avenue He goes his way and does no wrong. Sagamore 7, 8; Hebrew Culture Club Phil Scidman 128 Chancellor Avenue Blessed are the joymakers.' Holcn Shapinskic 711 South 11th Street In Helen's kind and smiling face Of unkind thoughts you'll find no trace. Sagamore 8. Charles M. Shapiro 69 Seymour Avenue ’Not always actions show the man. Shirley Harriet Shcr 183 Chadwick Avenue She dances in such a way that even the sunlight Is only half so fine a sight. Stephanie Ruth Shafer 114 Weequahic AVfcnuc Gentle in manner, resolute in action. Clay Modeling Club 2; Luncheon Club 2; Ceramics Club 5, 7, 8; Span- ish Club Sec'y 7; Spanish Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Spanish Club Pres. 6. Edward Scrafin 11 Belmont Terrace The force of his own merit makes his way. Sagamore 2. Rena Shane 580 Hawthorne Avenue There arc two ways of attaining an important end—force and persever- ance. Lunchroom Sagamore 2; Hebrew Cul- ture Club Sec's 7; Contemporary Club Sec'y 7; German Club Sec'y 7; Modern Dance Group 7; German club Pres. 8. Diane I. Shapiro 227 West Runyon Street Quiet, sweet, and debonair. She doesn't seem to have a care.' Sagamore 8. Lois Sharcnow 373 Wainwright Street Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. Sagamore 5; Library Staff 7, 8; Bad- minton 8. 37 Irving Sherman 247 Renner Avenue With a dimple in his cheek, and a twinkle in his eye; Liked by all is this mischievous Quy- General Language Club 1. Lawrence Siebcr 250 Nye Avenue Rapid of speech, rapid of mind. As fine a man as you can find. Calumet 3; French Club 3; Ticket Seller for Games 3, 4; Banking 4; Sagamore 4; English Class Sec'y 4. Stephen Sichel 448 Jelliff Avenue Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Marilyn Simandi 106 Keer Avenue Frame your mind to mirth and mer- riment. Which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life. Red Cross I; Language Club 1. Cecilia Silverman 860 South 11 th Street If you know her, you'll agree she's just as nice as one can be. Library Staff 3. 4; Ushering 5, 7, 8; Class Sec'y 5; Softball Club 7; Volley Ball Club 7; Banking 7; Legend Staff 8; Dramatic Club Secretary 8; Bad- minton Club 8. Maxine Skwirsky 37 Randolph Place Lots of talent, linguistic mind, A laudable girl of the nicest kind. Library Staff I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; French Club Pres. 7; Red Cross Club I; Dramatic Club Pres. 2, 6; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 5; Honor Society 5. 6, 7. 8; Tutoring 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumet Advertising Staff 5; Ra- dio Workshop Club 2, Central Radio- Workshop 1, 2 • Spanish Club 8; Le- gend Staff 8; Contemporary Club 8, Geometry Class Sec'y 5, 6. Evelyn Silverstein 175 Renner Avenue Art is powerful. Red Cross Club I; Art Club I; Dance Club 1; Annex News I; Sagamore 3, 5; Calumet 4, 5, 7; Cheering 5; Ceramics Club 7, Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Larry Smukler 81 Seymour Avenue ”A friendly fellow, admired by all. See him coming, handsome and tall. Ass't to Counselor 2. Clarence Silverman 309 Weequahic Avenue A life of ease is one that will please. Israel T. Slimowitz 359 Fabyan Place Good sport, good friend, good natured. Chess Club 2, 3; Track Team 2, 4, 6, 8; Sagamore 5. 38 Herman Sokoloff 297 Goldsmith Avenue Anything for a quiet life.' Doris Sperber 12 Goodwin Avenue Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none. Pearl Stein 1063 Bergen Street Pluck up thy spirits, look cheer- fully upon me. Annex News 1; Bond and Stamp Agent I; Sagamore 2, 5, 6; Cheer- leader 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheering Club 6. 7; Cheerleading Captam 4, 5, 6; Homeroom Secy 4; English Class Scc'y 5; History Class Sec'y 6; Public Speaking Chairman 6; Class Council 7, 8. Rosalie Stcinweiss 257 Lehigh Avenue A beautiful face is of all spectacles the most beautiful. Library Staff 5, 6; Sagamoro 8. Richard Stock 20 Shanlcy Avenue A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Peter Spirer 143 Wccquahic Avenue Wit is folly unless the wise man hath the keeping of it. Sagamore 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheering 3, 4, 5; Cheering Club 5; German Club 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Prom Com- mittee 8. Philip Spiegel 232 Wcequahic Avenue I've had my full measure of laughter and pleasure. 8aseball 8. Lois H. Stern 426 Kerrigan Boulevard Plain without pomp, and rich without show. Sagamore 3. Esther Spitzcr 718 Bergen Street A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.' Photography Club 3. Margo Leni Stern 561 Clinton Avenue •The witty jest, the frequent smile. Make her friendship well worth- while. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 7, 8; Dramatic Club Trees. 2; Bridge Club 2; Saga- moro Inspector 3, 4; German Club 4, Ushering Staff 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Teen- Age Book Club 4; Sec'y German Class 6, 7; Banking 7, 8; Sagamore 8; Le- gend Advertising Staff 8. 39 Bcrnicc Stoffcr 278 Seymour Avenue 'She in beauty, education, blood. Holds hands with any princess of the world. Red Cross I; Language Club 1; Oancmg I; Library Staff 1; Saga- more 2. 3, Home Economics Club 4; Class Council 5. 7. 8. Operetta 4. Honor Society 7, 8; Tutoring 7, 8; Banking Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Glee Club 4, 5, 6; A capella Choir Sec'y 7, 8; Prom Committee 8 James R. Sullivan 807 South 17th Street 'He goes along in his quiet way. And what he thinks no one cari say. ' Paul Strauss 92 Seymour Avenue Of science and logic he chatters. I'm sure he's a talented man. Mathematics Club 8. Bennette Tcscs 212 Hansbury Avenue Harmony with ev'ry grace. Plays in the fair proportions of her face. Twirling 7; Sagamore 1. Harry Tabankin 76 Summit Avenue Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. German Club 5, 6; Class Council 5; Homeroom Sec'y 5; Sagamore Inspector 6, 7; Sagamore 8; Chem- istry Laboratory Ass't 8; Mathe- matics Club 8; Prom Committee 8. Arnold Sussman Bond and Stamp Club I; Sagamore 281 Hobson Street 2; Twl,,in° Club 2' Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Chiof of Auditorium Squad 2; Chem- istry 7- Tribune 7; Chairman German Class 7. Marilyn H. Title 842 Bergen Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Annex News 1; Annex News Editor- in-Chief 2; General Language I; Library Staff 1, 2, 4, 8; Library Staff Chief 3, 5, 6, Calumet Staff 3, 4, 5; New York Times Agent 4; Homeroom Sec'y 6, 7. Rita Tevelow 66 Schuyler Avenue I have a heart with room for every joy. Library Staff 1, 2; Twirling Club 1; Sagamore 2, Student Council 2; Banking 3; Teen-Age Book Club 3; Calumet Agent 5; Class Council 5; Cheering Club 5. 40 stamp Club 5. Sandra Trachtenberg 300 Weequahic Avenuo Wisdom she has, add to her wisdom, courage Temper to that, and unto all success. Steven J. Tsavlis 197 Clinton Place Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Sagamore 2; Student Council 2; Cheering Club 5, Contemporary Club 8; Vice Chairman of English Class 8. Emelia Tucker 54 Pierce Street A smile is constant in her eyes. Both boys and girls her friendship prize. Marvin Trinker 16 Wainwright Street Worry, let it run away. Live a life and live it gay. Cheerleaders 3, 4; Cheerlcadmg Club Pres. 6. Ronald Traum 279 Schley Street Jolly in thought, seated in the heart of courtesy. Chess and Checker I; Vice Pres. 3; Science Club I; Biology Club 3; Sagamore 3; Fencing Club 5; Ger- man Club 5; Movie Club 5; Science Service 7; Herald Tribune Agent 7. Suzanne Tunis 469 Elizabeth Avenue Cheerfulness is what greases the axles of the world. Red Cross 1, 2' Library Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social Dancing 1; Sagamore 2, 3, 8; Biology Labora- tory 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Teen- Age Book Club 4, Banker 8. Leon F. Truscak 1225 Shaw Avenue Nonchalant and casual, good looking and genial. Biology Laboratory 3, 4. Leon Howard Turner 8 Treacy Avenue Musk is said to be the voice of Angels. Science Club Vice Pres. 2; Latin Club 2; Conccrtmaster Orchestra 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, WBGO Orchestra 6; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 7; Calumet 7, 8; New Jersey All-State High School Orchestra I, 3, 5. 7; Newark All-City High School Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 6; Home- room Vice Pres. 8. 41 Donald Werner 48 Watson Avenue His bark is worse than his bito. Teen-Age Book Club 4; Banking Agent 3, 4, Sagamore 3. Stanley Waldman 135 Huntington Terraco He sits high in the hearts of his companions. Projection Staff 8. Stuart Weinberg 103 Hobson Street Every man has his sly way of jesting. Morton S. Weinstein 226 Goldsmith Avenue Steadfast of thought. Well made, well wrought. Basketball Team 6; Student Council 6; Sagamore 7, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Class Chairman 8; 4A Vice Pres.; Prom Committee 8; Gym Class Chairman 8. Lillian Weber 743 South 15th Street Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a golden disposition. Samuel Weber 237 Hansbury Avenue Good nature is a great asset. Sagamore 3; Chemistry Club 7. Leonard Weiss 304 Goldsmith Avenue Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Robert F. Wcisman 324 Meeker Avenue Though football hero he would be, We love him for his sincerity. Football 3, 5. 6, 7. Nick Walchak 585 Bergen Street That's the one who's bound to win. The fel'ow with the friendly grin. Elaine Zclda Wassertnan 114 Grumman Avenue Happy-go-lucky, joyful, free, Nothing will ever bother me. Twirling Club 2; Chess and Checker Club 3; Volleyball Club 3; Ushering 6, 8, Glee Club 8. 42 Arthur C. Williams 828 South 19th Street Sereno yot strong, majestic yet sedate. Swift without violence, without terror great. Indoor Patrol 2; Contract Bridge Club 2. Elaine Werner 75 Shepherd Avenue A little mischief full of fun. Really liked by everyone. Office Ass't 2; Luncheon Club 2; Calumet Typing Staff 5; Spanish Club 6. Sonia Wexler 390 Hawthorne Avenue Not too serious, not too sad. Not too studious, yet not too glad. Library Staff 2; Red Cross Club I; Oancmg Club t; Receptionist in Guidance Office 7, 8; Legend Staff 8. Barbara Wiglcr 382 Clinton Place Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Cheering Club 5; Sagamore 8. Stanley Willsky 9 Fessenden Place Fun, and character combined.' Projection Staff 5, 6, 7, 8. Beverly Witkowsky 876 South 19th Street Speech Is silver, silence is golden,' Glee Club 2. Donald Wolk 211 Hansbury Avenue Silence is more eloquent than words. Chess Club 1; Dancing Club 1. Nina Joyce Yonnctt 50 Clinton Place Her raven black eyes and hair Combine to form a wonderful pair. Annex News I; French Club Pres. 2; Sagamore 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Teen-Age Book Club 4; Student Council 5; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Ushering 6, 7, 8; Badminton Club 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Calumet Agent 7; Legend 8; Contemporary Club 8. Marlene Yavener 14 Harding Terrace Both short and sweet some say is best. Library Staff 3, 4; Legend Staff 8. Evelyn Ycskel 75 Farley Avenue Noble deeds that arc concealed are most esteemed. 43 Wcndcl M. Z.ihn 209 Vassar Avenue A man of few word but many thoughts. Marlene Ziegler 429 Peshine Avenue Pep, vitality, plenty to spare; Carefree, gay, and a charm that is rare. Sagamore I, 2, 7, 8; Red Cross Club I; Cheerleader 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Teen Age Book Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Cheering Club 5; O. B. A. Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumet Agent 8. Cynthia F. Zimit 96 Goldsmith Avenue A lovely person, a friendly smile. Naturally unaffected, a girl worthwhile. Sagamore 3, 5; Student Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 7, 8; Band 7, 8. Marvin Zamclsky 378 Peshine Avenue A fellow worth knowing. And worth knowing well. Chess Club I, 2; Sagamore 2. Great, grey, glass and metal portals Opened at our beck four years ago; Soon close behind to leave us mem'ries That will grow bright with passing time. Myriad pictures of those we knew, 'Graved on our pages, pass on parade; Reveal the memory of Schooldays, Tales of friendship this Legend recalls. 44 LLOVDE GLICKEN WEEQUAHIC THE BEAUTIFUL I. O school that bears an Indian name Of old historic lore, Whose legends of America Lead to our very door. Weequahic High! Weequahic High! Hail to thy early fame, May every deed within thy walls Add luster to that name II. O beautiful for spacious halls Where youth and knowledge meet; Here hopes leap high, where hearts beat strong. And life runs ever sweet. Weequahic High! Weequahic High' Forever thou shalt be Enthroned in lives of boys and girls, Engraved in memory. III. 0 beautiful for golden years That run forever new; May Time be gentle. Fate be kind. And each fond dream come true Weequahic High! Weequahic High! God shed His grace on thee, Confirm thy youth with love of truth Throughout eternity. fts il'c lilieti It 'xUR opera opens on the history-making date of September the tenth in the year of our Lord, 1945. Serenity reigns everywhere. The furious battle of the world is over and the Age of the Atom has descended upon us. ACT I, SCENE I A brilliant red building, built by Lord Hawthorne, rises in center stage. The chorus and ballet within are revealed to the audience. Their proud, puffed chests are topped by bewildered faces. Suddenly a discord sounds' One of the king's royal subjects has been assaulted and jailed in the black locker of the gym. A search is made. Out of the chaos, a victorious aria is heard. Our hero, the Knight of Forty-nine, has found the gym! SCENE II As the curtain rises, we hear a triumphant refrain, revealing that the chorus now has the power that is vested in the upper frosh. As our hero dramatically points at an up-going 1 B on a down-going stairway, a courtier appears, heralding the news of the three-day battle of water pistols that has been raging. But our hero soon puts an end to the battle which had spread to the castle. Alas, he is merely to taste of the tan- talizing fruits of power, for soon he is to journey to the Celestial Palace on the Hill. ACT II, SCENE I Again the hero is on the brink of a new adventure. A golden door parts. It is then that the villain appears, venom in his eyes, his manful chest hidden behind a sagamore badge. He approaches, hand extended. His resounding voice is lowered as he attempts to woo the heroine with an elevator pass. SCENE II Five months of confusion have passed. Our hero is ill, for he has tasted of the nectar, brewed by the wizard. Sir Syd. The chorus brightens his dim state of mind by singing of the promise of 3B. ACT III, SCENE I A crowd is gathered in the royal ballroom. A courtier announces the new king, Levin by birth. Princess Bobbi is his adviser. Lady Elinor and Madame Leah are Chancellors of the Secretariat and the Exchequer. With the coming of the new ruler, the palace has been decorated in the placid pastels. A simple square dance is being held in the ballroom. An announcement is made of a performance of “Trial by Jury which is to be given there in tribute to the new king. 46 an operetta SCENE II Shocking news has overwhelmed the crowd. Lady Phyllis, the fifth cousin of her predecessor, has formed an alliance with Krafchick and taken over the Secretariat and the Exchequer. The latest proclamation is read. There is to be an arena built, which is to grace the Celestial Palace on the Hill. The chorus joins in, and the sound of Coke bottles is heard as it sings a drinking song to the new stadium. ACT IV, SCENE I The king has abdicated: Lord Marshall has ascended to the throne. Sir Louis has become his adviser. The two Ladies Miller have fought and the spoils have gone to Lady Bernice. A theater dance is to be held in commemoration of the victory. The Lords of 4A are to be invited by their underlings. A crowd is seen gathered around the magicians, who have come from the Land of General Electric. The foreigners are to display their mystic powers in the king's royal entertainment room. The chorus sings a song to welcome them. The song of the chorus is interrupted. All is hushed, for the Day of the Torch has come. A solemn hymn is sung as the noble ceremony proceeds. In the background, a glimpse of the arena in its awe-filling completion is seen. SCENE II Preparations are being made for the great ball. The Day of the Grand Commencement is nearing. In the king's dining room, a music- making machine has been installed. The hero and heroine enter and sing a soft aria as they prepare to bid good-by to their Celestial Palace on the Hill. For the first time, their true feelings are revealed. Tear- stained faces are lowered. A prayer of hope is sung as the curtain des- cends. EPILOGUE The stage is darkened as a lone player appears. He is the royal sage, Duke Fisch. Soft music is heard and he speaks. This story is as yet unfinished, but this episode is closed in hope that the next act may be filled with as many smiles as were the first four. The discords, as well as the harmony, form only the prelude to the truly great performance, in which each is a hero or a heroine in his own right. BOBBIE LIPPMAN HARRIET HENICK QN this day of June 22, 1949, being of willing mind, but weary body, we make known this, our last will and testament. We bequeath the following to our successors: To the Freshmen: All old book reports and ponies and that grown-up feeling that comes with the annex. To the Sophomores: A book entitled, ''How to Train Freshmen, clearly plotting all corridors, lunchrooms, gyms, and swimming pools. To the Juniors: Persuasive devices to be used for making collections from frugal students; all banners, campaign buttons, and signs to be contrib- uted by 4A officers. To the Class of January, 1950: The anticipation of becoming Senior A's, the worry of a prom date and of college, and the joy of graduation. To the athletes: Report cards to be donated by our benevolent valedictorian. To Mr. Max J. Herzberg: A specially built reception room equipped with a worry bird. To Mr. Charles Schneider: A sheepskin coat to keep him warm while the boys run the mile in the dead of winter. To Mrs. Reada Jellinek: A fund to substitute for the collection of book fines from reluctant seniors. To Miss Anna Gerber, Mrs. Dina Hirsch, Miss Marion Wyckoff: A bottle of aspirin and our sincerest gratitude for helping us solve the problems of our four years. To the student body: Balsa wood desks for the artistically inclined; a new set of thermometers which automatically register fever; the 14 bus with its plush seats and serene atmosphere; a 40 minute study period in which to do three hours of homework; Syd's special sandwiches with pickled detained slips. To 4A Homeroom Teachers: Relief! We leave - - - - In witness whereof we hereby set our seal on this day of June 22, in the year of our Lord, 1949. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1949 ROete Plot kin COhosney’s chimes in room 1 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale GLORIA ANGERT Housewife MARILYN BILOW Meeker and Jelliff FRANCIE BURNS JOAN CHASE MELVIN COOK Infinity Prove it!'' MIKE CRANE AL LEN DAVIES ELSIE FLAGG RICHARD FOGEL Medicine SEYMOUR HANDLER ELLIE JONES Work JACK KIRSTEN . Lawyer ROSALIE KRINITT RITA LIEBMAN W.th J. C'l ... Jeepers! JACKIE MENDELL MILDRED PENN In a black Oldsmobile STANLEY PERWIN MITZIE PILCHMAN ...''Truthfully? DELLE PLOTKIN BEV RAPPAPORT You know what? GEORGE REES SANDY RICHER W. B. G. 0 SHIRLEY SHER PETE SPIRER ... Hop on! ..Getting into college PAUL STRAUSS JIMMY SULLIVAN HARRY TABANKIN ... Right! MARV TRINKER NICK WALCHAK BUBBLES WITKOWSKY MARLENE YAVENER Y pool .. Natch! Flat heels . Designer 50 Scanning's melodies in room 103 Signature Bandstand Refrain 1 WALTER ALINA FRAN BERG Oh yeah! SANDY EISEN We all ride! RHODA FOX GIL FRIED MARIAN FRISCH .... Hurry! We'll be late! LEW GELTZEILER LYN GISK MARV GLASMAN LLOYDE GLICKEN Ah Fritz! JUNE GOLDSMITH JERRY GOLDSTEIN MERYL GORDON WAverly 3-3882 RUTHIE GOTTFRIED SANDY JAFFE AL JULIAN LEN JURKOVITZ MILT KULLMAN MELVIN LANDEW .. MYRON MAXWELL AL MERANUS ARNOLD MILLER In Japan What happened? BOBBIE MORGENSTEIN BOBBIE RADLER AL ROTH SAM SCHWEITZER .. EDDIE SERAFIN Want to play ball? .. .. LARRY SIEBER MAXINE SKWIRSKY. . W. B. G. 0 C'est la vie! . LARRY SMUKLER LYN TITLE Sehr gut! _ Discord Finale Girls.....................Dentist Busy signal_______________Going with Estelle Girls---------------------Television operator My brothers---------------Ass't to Pediatrician Other drivers_____________Owning C. B. S. Washing dishes............Home economist Burt's kid brother___... Captain Lew Bubble gum__________„__....Wisconsin University Riding in a car___________Loafer Sandy Cohen...............Writer Uncooperative people______Twins Lew Geltzeiler____________Pharmacist Boys who need shaves .... Principal Insincere people.......... Philosopher My sister-----------------Making money Too much make-up__________In '52 Olympics My brother----------------Pharmacist My sister________________Doctor Kildare Condition of locker 291... Using my own locker Girls who wear slacks....Rich man Late Calumets____________Longchamp's accountant Male drivers ... Homework Southerners.... People who eat Cheap people... Mathematics ....... Archaeologist Concentrated H.SO ......Radio actress Perwin ........ Pharmacist My hay fever____________Being famous Talkative girls_________Doctor Airplane pilot Buyer at Saks' Attorney General Losing weight Physical Ed. Instructor 51 UlusseH's rhapsodies in room 104 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale MAXINE CHECKMAN I Never lost) O K. Babe!'' Italian hot dogs A top-notch buyer CHOSHIE COHEN On the phone No kidding! .. Alan College SANDY COHEN With buddies What goes, kid? . Calumet deadline Pediatrician FRANKI COHN Calumet room .... Whit's Unannounced tests N. J. C. MICKEY CONNOR About everywhere Don't be «lly , Our broken locker Trenton State LENNY COREN Anywhere No offense Foolish sayings Making a billion MARCY EIDELMAN Tennis Courts For Pete's Sake Egotistical people College LOIS ESTERSON Anywhere Do 1 ask questions? Redheads ...An M.R.S. degree THELMA FREEDMAN On the telephone Dadio! - Suave Frenchmen College JUNE FRIED With Mickey Really? ...A pipe — Owning a Lincoln ARLENE GARTENBERG Where 1 shouldn't be Let's beat feet! My big mouth Queen of Utopia LFNNIE GOLDNER In Barry's Hi, kid! Girls -■ Attending Rutgers ttITIl It Wt l Mti JUDY GOLDSTEIN On the bench 1 like nothing more N. Y. U. boys Ballerina JOSEPH GRUBSTEIN Driving around How about tonight? Girls College diploma JOYCE HALPERN In his green Buick What's flying? Feudin' . Nashville HARRIET HENICK Watching Television What's new now? Homework Math Teacher ANITA KAUFMAN In H. R. 104 Don't be an imbecile! Long hair The fifth quarter ETHEL KIMMELMAN On the phone Don't kid yourself Lois' stubbornness College graduation HARRIET KRICHMAN Novelty Kiddie Shop You're a big help! . People who push Store manager nnrUMt i EDITH LAUER Dancing Would 1 kid you? A dele's hair U. C. L. A. BILL LOTER Asleep Heck! Homework Chemical engineer STEPHEN MEYER Ma.2-0741 Save Food! People who waste food A graduate BILL ROGERS Studying My word! Girl Retiring early TONY SASILEO At Jerry's To find Wal is bliss School . .Stockholder SANDY SAUNDERS On the field Nuts! Work All American BEVERLY SCHNEIDER Home studying Gee-whiz! Traveling on the 6 Policewoman LOIS SHARENOW At Ethel's television It isn't fair! Work ... Getting married RENA SHANE At a typewriter Don't you sec? Brawn but no brains Nursery school teacher BOB WEISMAN In an argument Dad, how about tonight? Lipstick — ...All American ADTMI ID WII 1 IAMC fVs if todiv Marvin Tnnkcr Poker Expert An Inun YVILLIAWJ MARLENE ZIEGLER r laying taiua O.B.A. office wv i • iuvmij Arc you kidding? Lack of school spirit First-class buyer 52 JPatton’s preludes in room 109 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale BOBBY ABBOTT--------------On the phone_______________ So, what else is new? ----Long drawn out movies College student NANCY BERLOWE.............On the phone_______________ I guarantee you Homework Buyer, Calif. Dept. Store MITZl BRAMS In the gym What'c that make you? Ram The Olympics CHIP CHIAPPINELU Mcisner's Dept. Store Mcisner has it! Some tall blondes....... Tall blond MARTY EINSPRUCH Away from work She did? No laughs at my jokes Sponsoring Henry Morgan JACK FISCH .......... With Zamclsky and girls Monster! Teachers Bank President RICHIE GILLMAN Bowling alley Who arc you? Girls Millionaire NAOA GINSBERG-------------At Bobbie's house ......... She's a good kid! Wise guys Getting married BUNNY GLATT...............On the phone ______________ That's what you think! School .......... Nurse LENI GOLDMAN At Billie's house ......... So, what else is new? Newark Californian BILL HALL................. Loew's State Theater...... Stop it. I love it! Girls who smoke L. S. U. GERRY HARRIS ............. On the phone-------------- No kidding? Edio Levin Getting married ANITA KLEIN----------------At Bcv's house ----------- That's a smart remark! --- Inconsiderate boys .... Radio and T. V. SHIRL LANDAU By my locker............... Oh gosh! No! ____________HjS______________________Marriage JACKIE LESSER In front of video Know something? .......... Short skirts........... Nurse B088IE LIPPMAN Listening to Great One What's new? Mustaches ..............Penning a great novel PABLO LUCAS ... With Al ................ Ba-ba-ba-boom! ___________ Away from certain girl Traveling to Mexico MITCH MARX High society Thanks sport! Earle Ross Engineer PHYL MILLER '47 Buck How's everything! Getting detained slips Life of leisure JANIE PARKER..............With Lynn ................. Oh brother! _____ French verbs____________Going to Canada BILLIE PAUL W. B. G. O................. Lardy! Newark .California, near Levi G. ELAYNE SCHWARTZ . Watching Video “A-a-all right! ...........Cigars.................. The Met CHIPPI SHAPINSKIE..........Dolch's residence_________ Sure, why not? ........... Ambitious people.......M. R. S. degree MAR SIMANDL ..............Home .......... imt like a doll! ____________________Homeroom ■ Roping Sandy SLIM SLIMOWITZ cVevit: Man alive! Women drivers A average in college PHIPPY SPIEGEL............ Halem's .................. Live dangerously! _______Lucky card players Playing with Yankees ESSIE SPITZER ....... At dances---------------------- What's new? Homework ...............Traveling PEARL STEIN .............. At Miller's .............. No! .................. Seymour Handler............Teacher BENY TESIS Listening to records Aw-nght! Girls who brag With handsome boys SANDY TRACHTENBERG At Cynthia's...................... Oh, I'm so happy! Embarrassing times Getting married BOBBIE WIGLER ............ Nada s house.............. What's new? ......... Shy boys___________________Being a teacher MIV ZAMELSKY .............With Fisch and girls_______ Understand? ______________Evelyn__________________Politician 53 Hiuffkess’ refrains in room 121 Signature Bandstand R RICHIE AGISIM 1 BERNIE BARSHER 1 ZELDA BLEEMER WALT BYCK MAURICE COOPER 1 PHYLLIS COOPERSMITH . JO DORIS .. ED FEHN LEE FREEDMAN . .... 1 TEDDY GUZINSKY 1 IRV GLENN HOLLANDER 1 KUT KUTAKOFF NAN LEON JACK LEVIN MONJO MONT §§{ E. D. PANITCH Mr. M's 1 BUDDY PAUL .. DAVE PRINCE ... 1 I EILEEN ROHRBERG 1 CURLEY SCHLETTER 1 SOKY SOKOLOFF . 1 LEE TRUSEAK . .. 1 SUE TUNIS Out 1 MORTY WEINSTEIN ELAINE WERNER 1 On the telephone Refrain Discord Finale People who arc late Chemistry__________ Making second quarter....C. P .A. Being happy Buyer P. Cr S. Pharmacist Aren't I correct? . A number of things_______School teacher People with pet peeves...Illustrator School—................— Succeeding My red streak of hair____Being somebody Don't have any .............Folks blocking up halls...Business man Not eating---------------Eating Girls who say No”_______Being rich The comic strip Candy Hattie Carnegie II Conformists..............U. S. Senator Victory over Bernstein...Medical School Graduate Have None!” Child Prodigies___________Musician Get hold of yourself! Girls who smoke___________Dentist Lovely!' .. It's been real! .. People who eat-----------M. J. H.'s assistant Running a mile _______ Playing drums Big wheels_________________Making friends Homework ________________Becoming ambitious Holy Hannah!--------------Concert pianist ..Homework..................Owning A. T. Cr T. Morons____________ Homework ........ French bathing suits. Social Worker Success .M. R, S. Degree DONALD WERNER ally! ---------------Going home early.........Being happy no time!”........... Slow drivers_____________A millionaire Don't give me that! _______Homework.................Social Service Bowling Alleys Dund Bodder Me! Hair cuts----------------Getting married 54 SSobetz’s choristers in -room 229 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale GREEK ANEST HARRIET BALOUS Why? BERNIE BERGER Would 1 kid you? LETTY FlERSTEIN JEAN FISCHER .. Hi Ya! JOE FOX MARCIA FREDBERG Hello, doll! PHILIP GREENBERG RICHARD JUDGE ARNIE KAPLAN FLORENCE KRAVITZ RHODA MARGOLIS . JOAN McATEER .. 8aby! CHIFFlE MEYERS PHYLLIS PELTZ Milk DOLORES REYES . CLARENCE SILVERMAN Arny's house .. It's a bargain! Weequahic musicians Owning a business EVlE SILVERSTEIN LOIS STERN ESTELLE SWEET With the dolls RITA TEVELOW Do tell! WENDELL ZAHN CYNTHIA ZIMET JACK TITUNICK ... Y. M. H. A Give the guy a break! Brunettes Retired millionaire 55 33irscti's harmonies 10 room 233 Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale BILLY BALSAM MARIE BENKERT BUCKY BUCKWALTER ARNIE CHERNIN B J.'s SANDY COHEN With Hildy JAMES DE MAURO Dadrakit! PHYLLIS DORFMAN With Har and Phyll . PHYLLIS FINK With Phil TALLULAH GILMAN Ask Mrs. Jellinek! JERRY GOLDSTEIN BOBBI GRUBMAN BETTY HANGOSKY Twin City GLORIA HOER With Earle ELAINE KATZ Oh boy!' EDWARD KAUFMAN Kaufman'� Catino Gin! MARVIN KIBRICK Home Room 401 Not too bright! BOB KOHAUT WILLIAM LEFLEIN HOWARD LIEBOWITZ Big deal! MARLENE MILLER With Gilde HERMAN ROSENSTEIN What? EARLE ROSS JUDITH SADOFF New York JORDAN SCHERR Hello, baby! JACK SCHWARTZ PHIL SEIDMAN CHARLES SHAPIRO CPA DORIS SPERBER NICEY STOFFER Bl 3-4791 ARNOLD SUSS AAA N Gin! ... EMELIA TUCKER SAM WEBER Leslie Sweet Shop Read 'em and weep! Boys who get B . Billionaire 56 Upstein’s etudes in room 301 Signature Bandstand Refrain LAURA BAUMAN ____________3 Leslie St._____________ Holy Cow! ________ FRED BLONDER ------------- At home Don't have any! ARTIE CARR In the pool ............. Better you than me!' LOUIE CRESCENZ1__________In my Lincoln____________ What'll I do—flips! BOB FINE................ Joe's______________ Discord Boys who can't dance ..Girls----------------- Study hall .......... Crabby people Finale With Ronnie Designer Engineer Billionaire SAUL FISCH ....... LENNY GELTZEILER ERNY GOLDSMITH LEN GROSSMAN...... ZARA HERMAN VICK HOCHBERG RICHARD JAMES ELUE KARRELICK JERRY KATZ________ ANNE KLEIN ___Practicing........ Playing pmg-pong.. With the boys ... .. Union_____________ ...Just around_______ Lced's Beach Backyard _______ ___Moo's Katz's Emporium JAY LASKER Leslie Sweet Shopp- TUDY LUBETKIN Halem s AL PEARI______________Kaufman's Casino DEENA REICH___________On the phone DON RIDENOUR Gert's________ HERMAN ROTHMAN At Home RUTHIE SCHOLDER New York City . BARRY SCHUMAN Arnold Aronowitz's yard Kaufman's Casino_______ H. R.'s 121 6 309 Cedar Grill ... IRV SHERMAN________ MARGO STERN________ STEVE TSAVLIS______ STU WEINBERG____________Joe's --- LEN WEISS_______________Leslie Sweet Shoppe STANLEY WILLSKY_________Chancellor Ave.... DON WOLK _______________Shcvitz's Candy Store So what! ... Mr. Dcutsch! Aces-4! Gee, that's pretty! Boys who quote poetry Illustrator C'mon, will ya! Good ping-pong players On stock exchange Dummy! Lucky card players Billionaire Better left unsaid! . New York accents Going gin 2:35!! Hiya! An assembly today? Lunch after gym Undcsignated ' Good deal! Who did the homework? ’—J. G.1 Physical Ed. Tcachei B.g deal! . Study How ya' doin? Nothin' 57 alfman’s sonata in room 306 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale DODV BARREIRE With Jay Lack of school spirit Millionaire's secretary Model With Dody Don't be sucha! Poughkeepsie Mrs. with a family Marriage Homework Marriage Toothless boys Owning a mink Just Private secretary Short skirts Being well liked by all Well, listen! Mamage with children Short hair . Secretary Model TRUDY SCHNEIDER Slavitskv's office No fooling! Conceited men Marriage With Phyl and Phyl Phone calls at midnight Model . .. How's tricks? Boys with crew cuts Private secretary Making people happy .... Who said so? ..Living a full life SONNY WEXLER Sandy's Beg your pardon Legal secretary 58 (Dellrich’s overtures in room 309 Signature Bandstand Refrain Discord Finale HERBIE BERNSTEIN Shark River ......... Baloney! .................Long jetties............Musician JUDY BIUMENFELD On the telephone I laughed so hard! Impatient drivers_________Actress ARNIE COHEN Sid's Market ..... Ya wanna bet! Fishy fish .... Successful lawyer SYDELLE FEINSETH Lillian's car Not particularly! . Reckless drivers Fashion merchandiser DAVID FOX With David David! David Sports announcer SANFORD FREUNDLICH Any opium den .................... I'm willing! ........... Good card players ..... Accountant IRWIN GELLER Closed corridors----------- Tremendous' Shaving Dentist ALAN GREENE With Paul Who cares? Homework Business executive ARTHUR KAHN Kaufman's Casino How many days to go? School........................A success SAM KRIEGMAN Home -------------- It's been genuine! Women Financier LENNY KUSINSKY With friends. Don't aggravate me! Getting up mornings Plant pathologist NIECIE LE WITTER At J. Y. C. Let's analyze this! Writing letters Research chemist MYRNA LUSTBADER Anywhere and everywhere La-dcc-da! Give-away programs Visit to France LIL MANTELL Sydellc's car That's shrewd! Loud people Travel around world DON MARSHALL In drugstore No homework for Milt! He likes it! .. Reaching 7 ft. PAT McALEAVEY In movies Isn't that awful? Marie's notes............. Teacher ELINOR MILLER At the best places Cutic-pic! Cigars College LOIS NEWMAN By the mailbox Seriously! Conceited boys Travel ERWIN PANITCH Leslie Sweet Shop Ya wanna bet? Too much makeup Pharmacist SAMUEL PARENT T. B. A. lounge It's easy knowing how! . Taking a bath President of U. S. DON PERLMUTTER Watching westerns Slap leather! Detective stories Cowboy NEIL PORTUGUESE At home Mas! Losing Arguments Architect MARIE ROHRER Lindy's llrvington) ....... Wait'll I tell ya! ... Rain Teacher HESHY SCHOFEL Schofcl's canteen You can do it, kid! _..... Stuck-up girls...........Millionaire STEVIE SHAFER Baby-sitt.nq Me too’ _________________Baby-sitting--------------Marriage STEVE SICHEL Not at home You're crazy! ... People who nag Playboy BOB TRACHTENBERG Darkroom Good deal! ........ . Elame Hersh...............U. S. Navy LEON TURNER In school No kiddm! Hecklers ............— ... Dentist SONNY WALDMAN Nearest card oamc Gee, it's 2:30! Getting up mornings Accountant NINA YONNEFF In his purple Crosloy Foo-ooo-ood! Off-color jokes___________ D. A. R. £W5 up oa' i? Mt Kfthh And Marx construct Hoboken Br id $ il verm an abolishes slums vs Shafer head� ' world� larpeit Ceramic� Works Balsam blond1 bombshell on Miam� Varsity replaces .ystems 'Pelti uses Paris penthouse ■for painting . m 5. (2 - ' £sr r t-SjL 4 yJ F yy ' 3. f • H 09AM. Aju C y 9 ?%MajuJU %� lQ jyrx. S« -WNfrU-Aj “V� WTrvL r ' Vn 'Ylik' S«« ■ ! o - - � H cYtUA f +t 15 £u c r 1 Stk KjL - « 1 V •w4 C SlCuMA I j IQ Zc2 21 A� ml lt m JAa PA ydZ. i ‘OlOAyOo d£ c Jj0C-+ 2%«v£ 3 4- SL .- C 2____ My Vua rtXW 47 2hz -6o c4w 42 COOjLtt v iucV. 4 5 gt 51 Jitcrtr 54 _ 57 JUU 54 a - -frc 44 47 42 4? £2c 4+ , 70 Jy tJu - 71 'Wu� A 7zku e L 73 ‘ l£Asr? XXs O C tyJbw 75. ?C-+ + c f At Al� «- f « - -W (gluti notes C EMI-annually, the Bamberger Medal, a simple gold shield, given to the senior who has done the most to benefit the school, is presented at gradua- tion. Requisite to attainment of this honor, are extra-curricular activities as well as as a high standing in academic courses. Many students strive to attain this medal through participation in clubs, service activities, and various teams. Several of the school's special services function through student man- agement. To help make our assemblies successful, we have our stage crew. The use of visual aids in instruction would be impossible without the projec- tion staff. A neat and orderly account of the borrowing and returning of books is the job of the library staff. Equally helpful, the banking staff has done a great deal to encourage students to become zealous savers. Finally, one of the most valuable of the service clubs is the ushering staff, without which no one would be able to find his seat at evening events. We also have our graceful and animated twirling battalion, which looks well not only on a football field but also in music festivals and at parades. These twirlers have extended their duties to teaching grammar school girls their routines. The Audubon Club, affiliated with the National Society, has done a great many interesting things, including naturalist activities, such as hiking to Weequahic Park, taking trips to the Museum of Natural History, and making charts with each day of the month for every student to fill in with the type of bird he saw that day. The science clubs are very helpful in aiding the students to think and to appreciate future scientific developments. In addition, we have our Latin and Mathematics teams sent to New York University each year to compete with students from all over the country for the championship cups. They can be kept by the team's placing first, three times. The Mathematics team has won the cup twice and needs only one more victory. Our language clubs have not been idle either. Both the French and Ger- man Clubs have displayed their mastery of the respective languages by pre- senting skits for assembly programs, and the latter has even broadcast over the Newark Board of Education station, WBGO. As for culture, who could ask for more than the newly initiated Hebrew Culture Club, which teaches Hebrew dances, songs, and customs, and pre- sents interesting films and speakers; the Dramatic Club, which recently pre- sented an excellent play, Eugene O'Neill's lie ; and the Contemporary Club, designed to give students a chance to voice their opinions on recent problems in the form of debates and forums. Last, but not least, we have our creative clubs in writing as well as art, which help the students to develop their creative skill. All of the clubs are run smoothly and harmoniously, and offer the student an opportunity to en- hance his enjoyment of many hobbies and interests. 66 PROM COMMITTEE BANKERS AND AUDITORS LEGEND STAFF CALUMET STAFF 4A COUNCIL AND 0. B. A. 0oncert masters SYLVIA RUFFKESS Time yourself. Work for three-quarters of an hour and then stop. CHRISTINA RUSSELL CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER Something troubling you, son? CARL J. HUNKINS Is your book open. 72 of 1949 MARTIN green Take it easy. ELIZABETH L. MANNING 'Keep the edge to the right. ANNA GERBER Look it up in the catalogue. ELIZABETH CUTTRISS Chalk it up to experience. 73 ©lass sport history INCE the entrance of the Class of June 1949, we have contributed many valuable and pro- ficient players to the various school teams. During this period, Weequahic inaugurated the two sports of fencing and swimming and put out an all-city championship basketball team, amassing impressive records in all three sports. We also placed a number of men on the foot- ball, baseball, cross country, and track varsity teams, who were responsible for many of the wins in these fields. In 1948 the city league basketball crown was decisively won by a victorious Weequahic five. Showing extraordinary speed, exceptional skill, and excellent coordination, the team piled up victory after victory to finish to the tune of 17 wins and 2 defeats. Charley Lubet- kin's speed and fancy ball-handling coupled with Ken Klein's deadly eye were responsible for many wins. In addition to these two lettermen. Jay Lasker and Sandy Saunders were capable hoopsters who through their basketball know-how made many victories possible. The football team had two difficult seasons in '48 and '49 but was a threat to all opposi- tion and showed a drive, stamina, and capacity for punishment which very often put fear in the eyes of its adversaries. It was largely due to Sandy Saunders and Bob Weisman that the team possessed the fighting spirit which made it formidable to all foes. Sandy, playing full- back, was a bulwark of strength on both the defensive and offensive play. Rapid Robert provided the necessary speed to bring the ball deep into enemy territory. Fred Blonder, Herman Rothman, and Harold Schofel also performed very capably on the gridiron. The final curtain fell to find a weary but spirited eleven with a record of 1 win and 6 losses. Our class also placed some very fine boys on the track team, which held its own in inter-state competition. Charley Lubetkin, Sam Marx, Izzy Slimowitz, and Louie Crescenzi were four of the mainstays on the team. The cross country squad put out very good corps in the past three seasons and showed heavy pluralities in the win column. Herbert Bernstein was the only man we placed on this team, but Herb's speed and endurance were qualities that made up for our lack of abundant entries. The baseball team has placed men on the all city squad in 1947 and is unsurpassed for its fine sportsmanship and sports skill. Sandy Saunders and Jay Lasker are two members of the diamond-squad who played steady defensive ball and were threats to opposing mound corps. Two embryonic sports in Weequahic are fencing and swimming. The fencing team was the most successful and short-lived team in Weequahic history. In its only season it had 10 wins and 1 defeat, and placed third in the state tournament. Three of our boys on this squad were Don Ridenour, Earle Ross, and Joe Fox. The record of 8 wins and 2 losses obtained dur- ing competition for the mythical title of '48 which the swimming team compiled is as equally impressive as that of the fencing team. Four mermen from our class are Jack Fisch, Arthur Carr, Alan Julian, and Walter Alina. These boys comprised the core of the team and were continually splashing in ahead of the opposition to carry away many meets. Although we rapidly approach the grand finale of our high school career, we have com- plete confidence that these boys who have contributed so valuably in the past shall continue to perform well in the colleges of their choice. 74 basketball Ken Klein Tudy Lubetkin Jay Lasker Sandy Saunders fencing Joe Fox Donald Ridenour Earle Ross Sandy Saunders Bob Wcsman Herman Rothman Harold Schofcl gOXING, the manly art of self defense, has made its debut at Weequahic within the past few years. Tournaments, in which anyone with the proper weight and health requirements could enter, have been held in our gym, and with fists flying and much urging on the part of the spectators, they have provided both entertainment for the fans and experience for the participants. Those boys who were fortunate enough to emerge victorious from their battles received a boxing W for their efforts. pWO baseball lettermen who will be missing from the line-up next season are Sandy Saunders and Jay Lasker. Both these boys have played capably on the diamond and have contributed valuably to Coach Schneider's squad. When Sandy is not stand- ing formidably at the plate, harassing the opposing mound corps, he can be found prancing around at center field. Jay's position is at the mound, and he also possesses ability as a batter. We can ex- pect to see these boys playing college ball in the not too distant future. Arthur Carr Jack Fisch Walter Alina Alan Julian Free styler 40 yard 120 yard relay Breaststroke 100 yard 120 yard relay Free ftylcr 100 yard 160 yard 160 yard relay relay 1948-49 Weequahic swimming team, only in its second year, turned in a remarkable per- formance this season. The won and lost record of 8 victories and 2 defeats was a definite improvement over last year's record. Our natators took second place in the dual meets with other Newark schools and second place in the all-important city contest. Both the student body and Coach Skippy Stein can certainly be proud of the team's performances this year, and we can also look forward to future seasons of equal success. THLETICALLY-MINDED girls who have earned W's for meritorious sport work are Frances Berg, Judith Blumenfeld, Melicent Brams, Jo Doris, Sydelle Feinseth, Elsie Flagg, Rhoda Fox, Judith Goldstein, Meryl Gordon, Bobbi Grubman, Harriet Henick, Lillian Manteli, Elinor Miller, Barbara Morgenstein, Lois Newman, Adele Plotkin, Beverly Rappaport, and Gilda Resnick. Two of these disciples of Diana who will also receive pins are Lois Newman and Lillian Manteli. In order to merit a W or a pin, 1,000 or 1,500 points are required respectively. Points are earned in the gym class itself for perfect attendance, leadership, initiative, and good classwork. Others may be obtained by belong- ing to the various gym clubs after school, some of which are volley-ball, bas- ketball, softball, badminton, archery, and soccer. This program promotes good leadership, sportsmanship, and health. It also helps to bring about coopera- tion in group participation. We can certainly be proud of these girls, for not only have they done well athletically but also they have kept up a good scholastic rating. 79 EDITORIAL BOARD Lloyde S. Glicken, Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Bilow Anne Klein Bobbie Lippman Don Marshall Maxine Skwirsky ADVERTISING STAFF Janet Dolch Tallulah Gilman Bunny Glatt Seymour Handler Milton Kullman Jack Levin William Loder Phyllis Peltz Margo Stern Nina Yonneff ART STAFF Jo Doris June Goldsmith Anne Klein Phyllis Peltz Adele Plotkin Stephanie Schaeffer Evelyn Silverstein TYPING STAFF Marlene Yavener, Chief of Staff Frances Cohn Arlene Cousins Rhoda Fox Thelma Friedman Marilyn Gisk Maureen Green Rosalind Klinger Florence Kravitz Myra Kream Seymour Kusnitz Hildreth Laba Jacqueline Lazaroff Mildred Pilchman Harriet Schnur Shirley Sher Marilyn Title Sonia Wexler Marvin Zamelsky X E wish to express our appreciation to all those who worked with us in the preparation of The Legend: to the faculty, who gave so generously of their time and services, to the New City Printing Com- pany, which worked with us in planning and designing our yearbook, and to Mr. Hal Halpern, whose excellent photog- raphy appears on these pages. THE EDITORIAL BOARD legend staff ADVISERS Marion M. Wyckoff Ernest Gobeille Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Christina Russell GENERAL STAFF Harriet Balous Marilyn Bilow Mitzi Brams Walter Byck Joan Chase Frances Cohn Gilbert Fried Richard Fogel Arlene Gartenberg Irwin Geller Lloyde Glicken Ernest Goldsmith Maureen Green Bobbi Grubman Joyce Halpern Harriet Henick Anita Klein Jay Krafchick Hildreth Laba Nancy Leon Rita Liebman Bobbie Lippman Don Marshall Pat McAleavey Elinor Miller Lois Newman Allen Pearl Beverly Rappaport Eileen Rohrberg Earle Ross Alan Roth Ruth Scholder Maxine Skwirsky Cecilia Silverman Bernice Stoffer Nina Yonneff Patrons and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Glatt Mr. and Mrs. S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. J. Barreire Gorgene Cosmetics Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trachtenberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. M. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Meltz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ringel Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fuhrman Richard Kirshenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borden Jay Herbert Stoffer Blue Bird Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Needle Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Dolch A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgenstem Mr. and Mrs. Herman U. Greene A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steinberg Al's Dinette Mr. and Mrs. David Yonneff Mr. and Mrs. Herman Halpern Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Title Dr. and Mrs. George J. Muench Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbot Miss D. Ginsberg Mrs. F. Jacobson The Blumenfeld Family Mr. and Mrs. David Pressman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgarten Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Makow Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fox Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan Mr. Leon Green Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons Mrs. Anna Fredberg Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Troy Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweet Mr. Joseph Roth Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Estcrson Sanford Esterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lustbader Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gottfried Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Meimin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silverstein A Friend Mrs. Nona Yavener Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bcrlowe Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doris Mr. and Mrs. George Fehn Mr. and Mrs. G. Silverman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ram Franklin Glasgall Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. I. Gelfound Mr. and Mrs. N. Gelfound Mr. and Mrs. R. Caridad Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pelsen Mr. McKensie Mr. and Mrs. S. Liebman Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Philip Trinker Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kantor Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kantor Mrs. Blanche Kirsten Adele and Edith Dr. and Mrs. J. Skwirsky Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. N. Coopersmith Zihala's Lauren Joy Grossman Dcna Radoff Wayne Trachtenberg Rubin Gail Grossman Eleanor Linkow Ida Rosen Marilyn H. Title Steven Epstein Anita Epstein Sam Kushman Roger Rouse Myra Ann Abbot Toots Jacobson Naomi Gartenbcrg Emil Braun Marion Kendall Booster Sanford J. Becker Fran and Myra Molie and Shirley Burns Leonard Rosenstein Mitzi and Major Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brams Mr. and Mrs. C. Nusbaum 82 BERKELEY SAVINGS b 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 at $5,000 and further protected by this institution's growing reserves and the fundamental safety of monthly repayable first mortgages principally on residential property. 3. UNUSUAL CONVENIENCE of saving any amount any time without bother of complicated investment procedures. 4. USUAL WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGES afforded long-term savings, in accordance with estab- lished policies. LET US HELP YOU REFINANCE OR PURCHASE A HOME COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 1 Gloria Angert Mildred Penn Marilyn Bilow Stanley Perwin Frances Burns Mildred Pilchman Joan Chase Adele Plotkin Melvin Cook Beverley Rappaport Michael Crane George Rees Allen Davies Sandra Richer Elsie Flagg Shirley Sher Richard Fogel Pete Spirer Seymour Handler Paul Strauss Eleanor Jones James Sullivan Jack Kirsten Harry Tabankin Rosalie Krinitt Marvin Trinker Rita Liebman Nick Walchak Myra Mendell Beverley Withkowsky Marlene Yavcner MR. KOBETZ'S HOMEROOM ELANE BORACK HARRIET BAIOUS JOAN McATEER PHILIP GREENBERG ELAYNE DUBIN LETTY FIERSTEIN HARLENE MEIMIN BERNII BERGER ARTHUR ANEST RICHIE STOCK LOIS STERN JOE FOX JEAN FISCHER RICHIE JUDGE FLORENCE KRAVITZ CHIFFIE MEYERS KINNY KLEIN MARCIA FREDBERG FRANCIS LYONS RHODA MARGOLIS ARMY KAPLAN PHYLLIS PELTTZ MAX MAKOW DOLORES REYES RICHIE ROTHMAN WENDEL ZAHN ESTELLI SWEET CLARENCE SILVERMAN JACK TITUNICK CYNTHIA ZIMET ELAINE MANDEL RITA TEVELOW EVELYN SILVERSTEIN MR. EDWARD E. KOBETZ COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 121 MISS SYLVIA RUFFKESS Richard Agisim Seymour Mont Bernard Barshcr Arthur Mitzman Zelda Blecmcr Edwin Panitch Walter Byck Benjamin Paul Maurice Cooper David Prince Phyllis Coopersmith Eileen Rohrberg Jo Doris Sondra Ram Edwin Fehn Cecilia Silverman Leah Freedman Herman Sokoloff Tobias Guzinsky Felix Schletter Irwin Hollander Rosalie Steinweiss Harvey Kutakoff Leon Truseak Nancy Leon Suzanne Tunis Jack Levin Morton Weinstein Jerome Lowenstein Donald Werner Elaine Werner 83 Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 205 HOMEROOM 223 Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 209 HOMEROOM 217 Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 327 HOMEROOM 108 Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 HOMEROOM 227 84 X- Complimcnts of A. Finkenberg's HOME FURNISHINGS 59 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of the A. C. Delivery Service Phone Mitchell 2-6125 20 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Lowenstein Madison Avenue Pharmacy William Spitkovc, Proprietor 834 SOUTH 14th STREET NEWARK. N. J. Corner of Madison Avenue Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinitt Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rappaport Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Plotkin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bilow Call Bigelow 8-1939 Sidney Trinkler ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 378 PESHINE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. MiMi Shop DRESSES AND COATS 172 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3, N. J. Ben's Outlet Store WORK CLOTHES AND SPORTSWEAR 413 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Chase Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogel Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Handler Phone Mitchell 3-0011 Nathan Zemel INSURANCE 255 MARKET STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. 85 Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 225 Congratulations from Homeroom 215 H. C. Blumenthal PLASTIC BOXES AND HANGERS OF ALL KINDS 219 VASSAR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Best Wishes to Jack's Graduating Class From Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Levin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ADVERTISING STAFF BUNNY GLATT JACK LEVIN NINA YONNEFF MILTON KULLMAN WILLIAM LODER SEYMOUR HANDLER TALLULAH GILMAN JANET DOLCH MARGO STERN PHYLLIS PELTZ HOMEROOM 117 Lytwyn and Lytwyn Phone ESsex 5-5555 Phone WAverly 3-0005 Edna Hersh Dress Shop 962 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 111 Nathan Chcsal Nancy Camche Harvey Dultz Carol Garfinkel Gerald Fishberg Harlene Golat Robert Geston Audrey Goodman Eugene Heimberg June Schenk Earl Horowitz Golda Harad Leonard Koll Judith Kerdman Burton Kornfeld Charlotte Lauper Stanley Lachtman Arnold Lambek Alvin Lynn Ann Lew Claire Newman Abe Melamed Libby Potasnick Richard Skinder Molly Schwartz Ira Stavitsky Carol Seroff Jerry Weiner Diane Weil Victor Thomas Irene Weiss 86 - COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 127 Myron Allen Eileen Lerner Arnold Bauer Howard Lunin Herman Berg Helen Meyers Marcia Blumberg Arlene Mintz Dorothy Brand Alvin Picker Nona Denholtz Susannc Poliak Frank Dondcrshine Judy Prag Donald Dvorin Bernard Pralgever Norton Enfield Ray Prosicki Arthur Faix Barbara Reisinan Ina Frank Bob Rocklin Jack Gelfound Geraldine Solomon Allen Gold Frieda Savitz Esther Goldman Eleanor Schmerel Martin Greenberg Beatrice Silver Israel Hoffman Beverly Simon George LaBar Rosalie Wachsman Sandra Zeitlin HOMEROOM 233 HIRSCH'S HARMONY William Balsam Barbara Kohaut Marie Benkert William Leflein Irwin Buchwalter Howard Leibowitz Arnold Chernin Marlene Miller Sandra Cohen Herman Rosenstein James DeMauro Earle Ross Phyllis Dorfman Judith Sadoff Phyllis Fink Jordon Scherr Tallulah Gilman Jack Schwartz Jerry Goldstein Phil Seidman Bobbi Grubman Charles Shapiro Betty Hangosky Doris Sperber Gloria Hoer Bernice Stoffer Edward Kaufman Arnold Sussman Elaine Katz Emelia Tucker Marvin Kibrick Sam Weber Evelyn Yeskel ALICE'S ANGELS HOMEROOM 306 MRS. ALICE SALTMAN Olga Bakalar Jackie Lazaroff Dolores Bankin Marlene Needle Doreen Barreire Marie Piekutowski Norma Burshtok Rita Radel Arlene Cousins Gilda Resnick Janet Dolch Lee Robinson Harriet Fischtrom Connie Rodgers Thelma Friedman Cathy Sblendorio Iris Gomberg Trudy Schneider Maureen Greene Harriet Schnur Janis Grossman Diane Shapiro Bea Kaplan Gerry Vail Mickie Kream Elaine Wasserman Hildy Laba Lillian Weber Sonny Wexler Compliments of Homeroom 221 Compliments of Homeroom 305 Compliments of Homeroom 107 Compliments of Homeroom 219 87 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 325 Selma Schaffer Joel Rand, Saxons A.C Eunice and Marvin Meryl Wayne Arlyne (Boobie) Sobel June Greenberg Barbara (Cookie) Klugman Elayne S. Kaplan Vita H. Ontell Florence Katcher Ruth Anderson Fred Stack Erika Gammer Joan Eagan Hope Harmelin Rita E. Litwin Ruth Fleischer Helene Aberbach Rhoda J. Kriegar Jerome Bodem Elenor (Dutchy) Rothman Carlyle Lexa Ruth N. Bischoff Evelyn Kalb Elaine Goldsticn Herb (Woody) Retsky Anna Edelman COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 115 Lois Barad Arnold Lubasch Richard Berns Iris Macklis Gerald Block Bernard G. Malamut Alan Cohen Sheldon O'Desky Al Epstein Phyliss Plotkin Doris Erman Norman Pokras Seymour Feldman Gerald Popick Rosanne Freedman June Selesner Rita Gottfried Norman Shachat Harold Hcrshbain Howard Silver Gerald Kadish Melvin Silver Hildegard Kaufman Cynthia Stark Rosalie Klinghoffer Abe Suckno Ivan Krafchick Marlene Susskind Stuart Lehman Carl Tachlitsky Jack Lippman Burt Unger Marilyn Walsky HOMEROOM 304 Arthur Adler Bob Poznak Edith Apfelroth Marlene Quaas Bob Avergon Hanna Rawicz Erwin Baker Alvin Schneider Edith Bcrkowitz Adele Schoenbach Hugh Dessauer Stuart Segall Ronald Freiman Barbara Shakin Stanley Gitlin Corinne Shakin Adrian Karp Gloria Sklaw Danny Kleinberg Susan Skolnick Ted Kurtz Phyllis Stang Bernard Larson Marlene Stone Claire Lawing Mark Weiss Veda Lorkis Edward Weitzner Janet Winterberg COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 302 G iggly as Nancy Shcchncr R cfmed as Zcma Fcdik A ffablc as Harriet Shapiro D emurc as Agnes Anderson U naffccted as Marilyn Steinberg A thletic as Howard Parness T all as Marcel Dutwin E xcelling as Enid Karetnick S weet as Enid Sassiver 0 B. A some day as Sondra Shangold F ncndly as Edward Bond J oking as Morton Friedman A greeabie as Melvin Beyers N eat as Elsie Manz U seful as Harry Wiener A rtistic as Judith Eiscr R cliable as Floyd Schultz Y earning for good homeroom as Mr. LaPcnna N atural as Betty Lou Sturm 1 nquisitive as tdward S. Goldstein N atty as Frances Sirkin E xecutive as Arthur Ginsberg T alkative as Rosalie Sp'etman E (fervescent as Ann Miller E arnest as Allan Dykman N ice as Elizabeth wilburne F rivolous as Ethel Bohrcr I mpulsive as Annette Saunders F unny as Rhoda Schaffer T rics hard as Matthew Trcihart Y outhful as Sandra Warner 0 B. A. some day as Simone Sternberg N onchalant as Sheldon Zinberg E fficient as Charles Turner 88 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. LEMERMAN MR. BUDISH and HOMEROOM 203 Joellen Bertel I Nate Blutinger Lois Chase Dan Clark lone Cohen Jacky Drazin Joan Eggert Ken Eisenberg Tarnor Ellis Golda Fast Moose Fleischer Arlene Goldberg Janet Grober Marilyn Klass Bobbie Klein Beverly Levine Marlene Marcus Marcella Mendel Sue Mendelsohn Nina Norton Sam Rauch Frank Scanniello Sandy Shapiro Esther Soffin Dan Solondz Lenny Steinmark Larry Stern Herm Sadler Evelyn Ungerleider Sherry Wasserman Gerald Yablonsky Barbara Zeckendorf MRS. MANNING'S HOMEROOM RHODA FOX JEROME GOLDSTEIN MARILYN GISK FRANCES BERG JUNE GOLDSMITH MILTON KULLMAN RUTH GOTTFRIED MARILYN TITLE MERYL GORDON MAXINE SKWIRSKY SANFORD EISEN MYRON MAXWELL ALAN MERANUS ARNOLD MILLER LARRY SIEBER BARBARA RADLER WALTER ALINA MELVIN LANDEW SAM SCHWEITZER EDWARD SERAFIN LOUIS GELTZEILER SANFORD JAFFE BARBARA MORGENSTEIN ALAN JULIAN GILBERT FRIED MARIAN FRISCH ALAN ROTH MARVIN GLASMAN LLOYDE GLICKEN LARRY SMUKLER LEONARD SURKOWITZ RONALD TRAUM MRS. MANNING Compliments of Compliments of HOMEROOM 235 HOMEROOM 213 Compliments of Compliments of 89 HOMEROOM 211 HOMEROOM 207 BEST WISHES TO THE TEACHING STAFF AND TO THE GRADUATES Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klein Phone ORarvgc 2-1244 Henry C. Sautter DISTRIBUTOR OF PORT MURRAY DAIRY PRODUCTS 191 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. S y d ' s FOR THE TASTIEST SANDWICHES ON THE HILL Still Famous for Franks and French Fries OPPOSITE UNTERMANN FIELD Compliments of The Lisa Meitner B. B. G. INVEST WITH SAFETY and PROFIT LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS ASSETS OVER $10,000,000.00 MOHAWK SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N NATIONAL NEWARK BUILDING 14 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Glass Cr Eisenberg BUTCHERS 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 90 Weequahic Adult School EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1949 THE GRADUATE OF TODAY IS THE ADULT SCHOOL STUDENT OF TOMORROW. Leave your name in the Adult School office and you will receive our catalogs. WeetjjUcUuc Adult School PHONE WAverly 3-4022 Greetings and Good Wishes to Graduates and Faculty from Best Wishes to The Class of June 1949 from VINCENT J. MURPHY MEYER C. ELLENSTEIN THE O. B. A. extends best wishes to The Graduates of June 1949 Compliments of A FRIEND 91 President . Vice President Secretary . . Marlene Ziegler . Jack Kirsten . Leonard Steinmark Beit Wishes to The Class of June 1949 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginsberg ORANGE. NEW JERSEY Best Wishes Abe Holder INTERIOR DECORATOR 1035 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Greetings and Best Wishes from COMMISSIONER RALPH A. VILLANI DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY City of Newark THE BEST RESTAURANTS AND DINERS USE TUSCAN FARM PRODUCTS UNION, NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dubin and Elayne Best of Luck Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Myers Compliments of GEORGE ALTMAN CO. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Moutons • Squirrels Persians 333 Seventh Avenue New York City Phone Mitchell 2-4810 GRUBMAN'S Ladies' Quality Accessories at Moderate Prices HOSIERY, BAGS, GLOVES, LINGERIE, BRASSIERES, CORSETS, SPORTSWEAR 176 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. H. GELTZEILER and SONS 92 Phone UNionville 2-1500 COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL PLATING AND POLISHING Co., Inc. Newman Drugs SPRINGFIELD AVENUE CORNER MAPLE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Sonia's CUSTOM MADE BLOUSES 239 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations to SONNY SCHWEITZER STEVE SICHEL MARTY EINSPRUCH MYRON MAXWELL and the Class of June 1949 from PHI SIGMA THETA Itzy Wiegensberg Stan Lederman Herby Schrab Joe Boodin Leroy Bernstein Mickey Kadis Ira Eglowstein Howie Eglowstein George Cook Jerry Aarons Compliments of Clinton Milk Co. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoffer LET YOUR GROCER BE YOUR MILKMAN' Compliments of Norman Liftman Compliments of 93 1050 BERGEN STREET FINE FURS NEWARK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feinseth Phone Bigelow 3-1214 STYLES OF DISTINCTION MORRIS'S COATS • DRESSES SUITS • FURS 364 Springfield Avenue at Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND FROM THE DELLS LETTY ARLENE SELMA FRANCES MARILYN HARLENE ESTELLE CYNTHIA Phone MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Athletic Outfitters for Over a Quarter Century Outfitters: Wccquhaic H. S. Athletic Teams 30 Halsey Street Newark 2, N. J. Near Central Avenue Compliments of HOMEROOM 113 HOMEROOM 125 gives best wishes to the Class of June 1949 CLINTON MUSIC COMPANY Headquarters for THE FRANKLIN TWIRLING BATONS Three Models Bell EGINNERS ALANCED 506 Clinton Avenue Newark 8, N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 231 94 Compliments of THE GEMS Compliments of Nancy Berlowe Harriet Harmelin Mitzi Brams Hope Harmelin MR. and MRS. Mickey Connor Jo Doris Anne Klein Joyce Mandelbaum MAX KRAFCHICK Lois Esterson Marilyn Raphael Bunny Glatt Bobbie Sender Judy Goldstein Ceil Silverman TO JANET From Compliments of THE BOYS OF THE U.S.S. L.S.T. 1041 HOMEROOM 119 Little Creek, Virginia HOMEROOM 123 COMPLIMENTS Pearl Anderson Gerald Monastersky OF Howard Brody Seymour Morgenstem Martin Castelbaum Robert Moss Harold Donahue Merwin Nelkin Gary Garrett Leonard Quint Miriam Gellcr Bernard Harris Martin Ratiner Sanford Rever HOMEROOM 101 Elinor Hart Malcolm Rice Gilbert Henoch Robert Shapiro Pearl Hutchins Roy Schotland Jerome Kaplan Reva Slomowitz Wesley Keefer Samuel Stein Rose Keselman Herbert Tabatchnick Cecelia Klein Norman Tallan Louise Megil Quintin Villaneuva Marilyn Weich 95 Compliments of Compliments of Homeroom 317 Kappa Sigma Tau Best wishes from Anne Klein's Friends Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgenstein GRADUATE TO BETTER BEVERAGES DEMAND Society Club Compliments of Mildred's Corset Shoppe 1009 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments from A Friend Phone Bigelow 3-2061 Max Stern INTERIOR DECORATOR 561 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Phone Bigelow 8-3388 Bennett's TOYS - GREETING CARDS Commcrcijl Stationers - Printing - Photo Offset Rubber Stamps 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone WAverly 3-9140 Photo Supplies Gabe Marx Studio of Photography FOR FINE PORTRAITURES HOME PORTRAITS . . . CANDID ALBUMS Restoration Work 387 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArkef 3-4950 Kasen's Pants Stores AMERICA'S LARGEST PANTS SHOPS 40 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Other Stores Paterson and Trenton Phone WAverly 3-1094 Sally's House of Antiques FINE CHINA . . . BRIC-A-BRACS By Appointment Only 112 HUNTINGTON TERRACE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Leslie Sweet Shop Sam and Al 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1949 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE THANKS TO MR. NAT FREIMAN WHO GRACIOUSLY COOPERATED WITH US 96 Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Scholder IN PRINTING OUR PROM BIDS. 'ZV ateven you cU often, ynaduatiott nemem en £ e ieteoa Aavitty (face iovwecC let elerttentancf z td facftt, AcAoola.,, _______Save sieyutanlyf TUNE IN WN JR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every night, Monday thru Saturday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard’s Program, Alois Havrilla and The Sews” HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK I, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Ate. Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) — — The largest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey-—- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 97 Best Wishes for Your Future Success From Your Yearbook Photographer 1011 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey 315 Millburn Avenue Millburn, New Jersey