Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1952 volume:

Wjllianf Voiuper LE6END W guahic High School_ Newark .wew jersey Foreword ,IR 3® k; • K?� a;. bb HOWDY, symbol of a heart-felt welcome, urban or country style, is an expression characterized by its5 true and clear pealing, synonymous to a bell in a peaceful tower. Representative of more than a note of welcome though, its meaning silently extends a hope of well being and a permanent invitation to settle among the welcomers. Thus, to our friends and readers, with a warm, “across the fence neighborliness, comes the echo of “Howdys” from one hundred and seventy-nine young stalks grown tall and ready for harvest. Sadie Z. Rous ication X x We know true greatness, that of the heart and mind .... it has shone brilliantly in our midst. For three years we have lived in a perpetual springtime .... basked in the warmth of her loving devotion. How difficult it is to convey to others the extent of her mental prowess, her altruistic interest in world affairs and the rights of man; she is her “brother's keeper. Her invaluable guidance was tempered with kindness, deep understanding, and a sincere personal interest in the welfare of every one of us. Though we realize that we have not set a precedent in our profound affection for her, we like to feel that ours will remain unsurpassed. With reluctance we leave, but with pride we present you, Mrs. Rous, to others who need you now. Still, all of us “cherubs ’ will continue to consider you our number one angel! X X _ TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 “Four seasons fill the measure of the year; There are four seasons in the mind of man:” ... so sings the poet. The Springtime of life with its dreams and ambitions and worlds to conquer and foundations of character and knowledge to build— The Summer of life with its realizations and achievements and sense of power and growth— The Autumn of life with its balanced acceptance of reward and censure, of ripened maturity of soul and character and judgment— And finally the Winter of life with its remembrance of tasks achieved, of work well done, with the savoring to the full each passing minute and hour, with readiness to give of its wisdom oft unheeded—content if only health and comfort and love remain. M ichael Conouitz PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS TO THE PRINCIPAL Constance D. Bowerman Far too numerable to mention are the invaluable contributions made by Miss Bowerman and Mr. Ackerman. Constant service, effort, and kindness in behalf .of the student body have made them distinguished and welcomed figures in the halls of Weequahic. We, as seniors, will not and cannot forget the wonderful welcome mat spread out by you, Mr. Ackerman, when we first began our high school career at the Annex. Neither shall your informal chats and your friendly advice to us be forgotten. Duly appreciated, Miss Bow-ennan, is the patience demonstrated towards us in most trying instances during the three years at the Main Building. The most complicated of matters in your hands became the simplest. For these traits and many more, we of the January 1952 Class say thanks to you both. 5 A. Walter Ackerman Our Leading Townspeople MICHAEL CONOVITZ Principal CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN A. WALTER ACKERMAN .IssiMlantt to the Principal COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Frederick H. Riecke. Chairman Elizabeth L. Baker Bertha R. Butler Alice F. Cobey Arthur B. Darrah Sophia N. Deutsch Miriam B. Hample Dina A. Hirsch Laura M. Isserman Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kobetz •Samuel H. Korey Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger •William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinney William Lewin, Chairman Marie Bernstein David Bucharest ‘ Eugenia Chosney Emma Conrad ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Frank A. De Lisi Irving J. Goldberg Leonard L. Gross Marion W. Jennings Harold LaPenna Hilda G. Lutzke Marie E. O’Connor Christina Russell David T. Stamelman Pearl Vogel Irving Wallock FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Morris Brenman, Chairman Elizabeth P. Birnbaum Simon Chasen Bernard J. Freidberg Edith G. Glucksman Ernest P. Gobeille Louis Mintz •Florence Misurell Mabel Patton °Leola L. Rummer Elizabeth Undritz GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Dorothy Keith William Rubinfeld HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Charles J. Schneider, Chairman Frances B. Judson Henry F. Donn •Irving Levin Dorothy M. Driscoll Arthur Lustig William F. Hofer •Helen M. Maynard Regina K. Mazaica Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfarth 6 Gertrude Ash, M.D. HEALTH SERVICE Aaron H. Horland, M.D. •Grace Brennan, R.N. Marion Millington. R.N. INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS William B. Mayer, Chairman George F. Bowne •Adams Garrett Herman Holzman Elizabeth C. Manning • Henry Melnik Rose Brashear LIBRARIANS Marion L. Buchner MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ernest R. Ranucci, Chairman Bessie 0. Bingham Ruth K. Blum Joseph Gruber •Ruth Heaps Shirley S. Kahn Ruth Dvores • Eleanor T. Guidera OFFICE STAFF Rose M. Miraglia Ethel Pompadur ••Benjamin Epstein, Chairman Dorothy D. Bergman • David Berney William R. Castelluccio SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Irving Eisen Walter Eiscnbcrg George C. Martino SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ••Virginia M. Beard, Chairman Elaine H. Baumrind Ann S. Block •Martin Green Jeanette B. Lappc Paul Lippc •Annex ••Acting Anita A. Quinn Alice M. Saltman Philip M. Wagner Rcada S. Jellinek •Martin Moskowitz Alma Pinkerton Sylvia Ruffkcss Charlotte Schlank Esther Vicary Ann S. Murray Ruby M. Odell Clarence L. Seltzer Marion S. Sowers Helen B. Mercurio Sadie Z. Rous Jerome Shapiro 7 Our Endearing Squires CEOKCE C. MARTINO SADIE Z. ROUS We 4A's are a lucky lot To have the teachers that we’ve got! At times we’ve been unduly rude, But always full of gratitude. Dear Mrs. Rous has always been A mother to us—not of kin. Smiling Mr. Kobetz everyone does attract. We adore his good humor; we adore him, in fact. A history teacher and swell guy combined, Mr. Lippe’s good natured and clever of mind. A teacher of Spanish, French, and Latin; A person of helpfulness is Miss Patton. Mr. Martino, a scientist terrific, Would help us solve problems unscientific. In physics, outstanding; in nature, sincere; Mr. Eisen’s another whom we revere. Were lucky we did not attend A one-room school, for at the end We would look back with much regret That but one teacher had we met. Here at Weequahic we do see So many teachers constantly. Of all we meet in class and hall. These six we cherish most of all! IRVINC RISEN MABEL PATTON Barry Kimmclman PRESIDENT 183 WffquaMe Avenue Good temper triumphed in hit face. And in hit heart he found a place For all the emng human race. -Gilbert Clow President 5, 6. 7, 8; History Chairman 5. 7; Gym Secretary 6. 7; Geometry Chairmen 6; Enitlith Chairman 6. Vice President .V Algebra Chairman 7; Projection Staff 1; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 8. Norman Hinkes VICE PRESIDENT 289 Wainwright Street Hu limbs are cast in manly mould. For hearty sports or contests bold. Claw Vice President 5. 6. 7. 8: Homeroom Chairman 5. 6. 7, 8; Geometry Chairman 6: Enitlith Chairman 5; Track Team 5. Contain 7; Health Chairman 6. 7; Gym Chairman 0. 7; Spanish Chairman 0; Football Team 8. Captain 8; Prom Chairman 8. Class Officers Puulinc Mcdvin SECRETARY 100 Goodwin Avenue Reason and calm tudgment. the qualities belonging to a leader. —Tacitus Claw Sec’y 5. 6, 7, 8; Sagamore 1 2: Arvheiy Club I; Tutoring 1. 5. 7; English Sec’y 2. 3, 4, 8. 7, 8; Algebra Sec’y 3: Latin Chairman 2; Calumet Staff 4: Aw't News Editor 5. Editorial Editor 6. New Editor 7, Editor-in-Chirf 8; Honor Society in 5. 6. 7; Auditor 4. 0; Hebrew Pres. 5. 8; Health IW Sec’y 8. 7; Hebrew Culture Club 5, 7; Spanish Sec’y 4; Study Hall Secretary 6; Legend Kditor-m-Chief 8; Prom Committee 8. Hubert F. Cold TREASURER 11 Bayvlew Avenue His uordt are bonds, his oaths are oracles; His loce sincere, his thoughts immaculate. —Shakespeare Homeroom Chairman 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Photography 3; Math Club 4; History Vice Chairman 5; Gtom-rtry Vice Chairman 5; Health Vice Chairman 5, History Chairman 7; Class Treasurer 7. 8; Prom Committee 8; Biology- Chairman 8. Samuel Williams CO-CAPTAIN. FOOTBALL 549 Bergen Street A man who dedicates his life to knowledge becomes habituated to pleasure which carries with it no reproach. Student Council Vice President 1. 2: Homeroom President 6. 8, Football 6; Times Representative 6; English Secretary 8; Co-Captain Football 8. Marcia Joy Roscnzwcig O B. A. SECRETARY 800 South 14th Street Sireier, scholarship, and pleasantness One can give no more. —Follen Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Archery Club 1: Occupations Sec’y 1: Dramatic Club 3: Health Chairman 2, 7; Health Sec’y 6; Band and Orchestra 2, 3 4, 5. 8. 7. 8; Softball Club 2. 3: Volley Hall Club 3: Contemporary Club 8; Vocabulary Club Sec'y 5, 6; English Sec’y 5; Spanish Club Pro . 6. Sec’y 7; Honor Society and Tutoring 5. 8. 7. 8; Spanish Sec’y 6. 8; O. B A. Council Sec’y 7, 8; Calumet Staff 7; Spanish Play Musical Director 7: Sec’y to Mrs. Mazaica 6; Legend Staff Literary Editor 8; English Pres. 8; History Sec’y 8; Prom Entertainment Chairman 8. Alvin N. Lubetkin ATHLETE EXTRAORDINARY 17 Patten Place Talent is nurtured in solitude; Character is formed in the stormy billows of the world. -Goethe Football 2. 4. 6. 8; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 8. 7. 8; Track 4; Baseball 1. Meryl Janice Chatkin VALEDICTORIAN 14 Wolcott Terrace ”All men see the lama objects, but do not equally understand them. Intelligence ir the lonriir that discerns and tastes them. —Thomas Traherne Dancing 1. 2; Twirling 1, 2; Journalist 1, 2; Sagamore 3; Latin Club 3; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 5; Art Chairman 3, Sec’y 4; Hebrew Club 3, 4. 7, Treasurer 5. 6; Herald Tribune Agent 4, 5; Cooking Club Treasurer 3; Honor Society 5, 8, 7. 8, Tutoring 5. 6, 7, Sec’y 8; Columrt Staff 5, 8. 7. 8; History’ Pres. 8; Hebrew Sec’y 8, Health Sec'y 6. Pres. 7j Orchestra 7. 8; Spanish Club 7; legend Co-Literary Editor 8; Prom Committee 8. Jay Irving Bcckcrman ART EDITOR 215 Wainwright Street You shall hoce joy, or you shall have power, Sold Cod. You shall have both.” —Emerson Track Team 5; Calumet Staff 7, 8; Dramatic Chairman 8; Legend Art Editor 8. 11 William Kapner SPORTS EDITOR 483 Clinton Place “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foretight, strength and •MU.” —Wordsworth Vocabulary Club 1; Student Council I; Class Council 5. 8; Calumet Staff Sports Editor 8. Homeroom Secretary 4. 5. 8; Math Club 4. 5; Baseball 1; Crrman Secretary 8; Algebra Chairman 8; English Chairman 8. Adrienne Asch 142 Goldsmith Avenue Charm striker the sight, end merit wins the soul. -Pope Latin Club 3. 4; Latin Chairman 3; English Secretary 3; Sagamore 4. 6. Inspector 5; French Chairman 6; French Tutoring Club Secretary 6; French Club 7; Contemporary Club 8; Legend Advertising 8; Prom Committee 8. Sylvia Bandler 87 Lyons Avenue ' Flowers spring to blossom where she walks. -Whittier English Src'y 2: Sagamore 2; Science Secy 2; Art Needle csvork Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; JSryfwSJ (Juft'ura SSb4 % 0. 7, 6: Bmrlto Club 3; Advertising 6. 8; Manager 7; Bank. 7, 8. Badminton Club 7; Glec Chib Leonard M. Allas 780 South 11th Street True merit it like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. -Owens Jane Auster 288 Pomona Avenue The secret of the universe, as by slow degrees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality. -J. C. Powys Sagamore Inspector 5, 6. 8; Physics Secretary 6; Geometry Secretary 5, 6; English Secretary 8; Banker 3. 5. 8; Twirling Club 1, 3; Biology Chairman 3; Baseball League 1: Cheering Club 1; Legend StnH; Calumet Ad-vertising 8; Study Hall Secretary 8; Bowling Club 8. Camera Club 3, 4. Iaiwrence Barsher 64 Homestead Park Toil, saps the proverb, is the sire of fame. —F.uripedes Projection Staff 4, 6. Marvin Baiifcld 497 Jclliff Avenue He is truly great that is little In himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honor .” —Thomas a Kcmpis Band 5, 6. 7. 8; Chess and Checker Club 1; Auditorium Stage Crew Chairman 7; Math Club 8. Donald Lee Blolncr 296 UnderhiQ Road South Orange, X. |. “We’re bom to be happy- dl of tit.” —Sutra Football Team 0, 8; Homeroom Chairman 6; Band 3; Vocabulary Club 1. Patricia Joan Bennis 812 Sooth 17th Street “She take the breath of mm nuay Who gaze upon her unaware. -E. B. Brotcning Carol E. Beyer 791 South 1-Uh Street Lo, one uho land true honour more than fume.” —W. Ah xandir English Chainnan 7. Aaron Blutman 171 N'yc Avenue “fetter do often prove prophett —Shakespeare Sagamore 3; Bookkeeping Chairman 5; Ushering Stall 5: Basketball Manager 4; lionictooin Chainnan 2; Color Cuurd 2. Frieda Blou 4 Vincent Court “And ttill they gaze. And ttill their uonder grew. That one small head could carry all the knew.” German Club 3; Physic Secretary 6. Myron Borden 343 lluwtlioriir Avenue “Free from self-seeking. envy, lotc design, 1 have not fountl a whiter soul than thine. —Charles Lamb Vocabulary Club 7; Camera Club 6, Chest and Checker Club 1. David Martin Hrnskin 121 Schley Street A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five-pound note. —Stevenson Donald Burger 170 Goodwin Avenue Any essential of a happy life is freedom from care. —Cicero Orchestra 3, I. 6. 7, 8: Assistant Manager 5; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Flutophonc Chairman 4. Sondra Brandt 222 Lyons Avenue To see her it to love her. —Burnt Library Staff 4; Auditor 4; Calumet Agent 4; Sagamore 2, 7; Twirling Club 2; Guidance Office Secretary 5. 8; Sales Secretary 5, 6; History' Secretary 6, 7: Health Chairman 7; Legend Staff 8. Rose Marie Braslawsky 470 Leslie Street She has a laugh that's ftdl of fun. And disposition bright as sun.' —Barley French Club 5, 8; Vocabulary Club 5; Guidance Office Receptionist 0; Legend Staff 8. Philip N. Brody 193 Pomona Avenue So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure.” —iMngfdloie Student Court Judge 2; Stage Crew 7. Captain 6; Orchestra 0; Band 0; Music Festival 0; Junior Achievement 6; Clast Council 7. 14 Joel N. Canfield 365-D Schley Street Hit heart it a great at the world, but there it no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong.” —Emtrton Louise A. By! 72 Bergen Stmt i i r niodnl unsujr anil grateful air. Shou her u i e and gpod at the is fair. —Whittier Mr. Her .berg’s 'lypist 7; English Sec’y 7. Chairman 3; Bookkeeping Chairman 7; Stenography Chairman 7; Health Chairman 3; Student Council Pres. 2; Patrol 2: Business Law Sec’y 7: Biology Lab Sec’y. Typist 8; Mr. Schneiders Secy 8; Secretarial Practice Sec’y 8. Marvin ('Haimovich 827 South 18th Street A fiatimt man's a pattern for a king.” —Thomas Dekker Barbura May Canler 100 Coodwin Avenue Without love and laughter there is no toy: Live amid love and laughter. —Horace Library Staff 1. 2, 3. 4. 0. 8; Ushering 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Creative Writing Club 4; Calumet Advertising Staff 4, 8; Home Economics Club 6; Calumet Typist 8; Printing Secretary 8; t eaend Staff 8: Ticket Seller 8. Joan Arlene Chattman 389 Leslie Street Air and manner are more expressive than words. Mary H. Chirick 825 Bergen Street To dread no rye, and suspect no tongue, is the greatest prerogative of innocence. —S. Johnson Art Needlework Club 2. Anne Cohen 89 Hobson Street Her eery frowns arc fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens arc. —Hartley Coleridge O. B. A. Office Secretary 6; Homeroom Secretary 8. Avis Cheryl Dresdner 233 Hambury Avenue A form more fair, a face more steed. Ne’er hath been my lot to meet. -Whittier Baseball 1; Twirling 1; Calumet Aiiint 1, 3; French Club 4; Algebra Sec’y 5: Oats Council 3. 6; English Sec'y 6; 4 1-3 A Flay; Economics Staff 87i I,C,,,lh 7j Ugemt June Donner 729 Hunterdon Street A silent address is the nomine eloquence of sincerity. —Goldsmith Sagamore 1, 5; Class Council 5; Tutor 1; Occupation Secretary 1. Edward Paul Drzik 93 Schley Street He has found the road of ambition Which leads to the roads of success. Chess and Checker Club 1; Bowling Club 5; Stage Crew 5, 6. 7, 8; Class Council 6; French President 6; French Club 7. 8; Calumd Starf 7| 8. Esther Eiscr 32 Bock Avrnw Mind cannot follow It. nor words express her infinite sweetness.” -Dante Sagamore 2; Student Council 2; Alt Club 2; French Club 3; Dramatic Club; Hebrew Club 6. Hita Feldman 101 Watson Avenue In quietness and confidence shall be ttour strength.” -Old Testament O. B. A. Council 2. Vedu Fullik 643 Belmont Avenue Wit is the salt of conversation. -Haxlkt Tennis Club 1; Cheering Squad 2; Art Club 2; Study Hall Chairman 2; Clerical Projects Sec'y 7; Dr. Losi's Sec’y 7; Legend Staff 8, Office Practice Secretary 8. Mercedes Fernandez 33 Irving Avenue There’s a woman like a dctc drop, She's so purer than the purest. —R. Browning Jacqueline S. Fields 112 Hillside Avenue The devil hath not. in all his quiver’s choice. An arrow for the heart like a sweet coice. —Byron French Sec’y 2. 3; Algebra Sec'y 2, 4; Howling Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Biology Sec’y 4; Miss Gerber's Sec’y 4. 5. 6; Typing Chairman 5; Hebrew Club 5, 6. 7, 8; History Sec’y 8; Guidance Office Sec'y 8. 17 James S. Freedman 45 Baldwin Avenue ’ Like a knight in ulittrring armor. Laughter Hood up at hit tide. -Benet Pearl Gcldzahler 917 Hunterdon Street A face, made up, out of no other thop Than uhat Nature's white hand sett ope. —R. Crathaw Twirling 1; Sagamore 1, 3; Homeroom Chairman 3. Sec'y 8: English Sec’y 5; Src’y O. B. A. Office 7. 8: Chus Council 7; Chairman Legend Advertising Stuff 8; Prom Music Chairman 8; History Vico Pres. 8. Leatrice Friedman 15 Mulford Place luiugtitcr ht ighti her merry way. Her heart it young, her thoughts are gay Baseball League 1, Twirling Club 1, 2; French Club 1; French Scc'y 2; Science Sec’y 2; Health Chairman 3; English Chairman 5: Badminton Club 5; Legend Art Staff 8. Kohertu Fromkin 274 Lehigh Avenue •'When thing! were at fine at could possibly be. I thought t'uas the spring; but alas it was the. —John Byron Student Council 1; Sagamore I. 2. 3; Library Staff 2: Banker 2. 3, 5. 6. 7, 8: Science Sec y 3; Algebra Sec’y 3; Mrs. Rous’ Sec'y 4. 7. 8; Miss Gerber's Sec'y ft. 7; Prom Committee 8; l.egeryl Staff 8. Arlene Gelfound 122 Watson Avenue lust the right combination of all that u fine. Twirling 1: Sagamore 1; Stenography Sec'y 3: Typing Sec’y 3; Bookkeeping Secy 4: Homeroom Sec'y 4. 5; Dr. Lou’s Receptionist 5. 6. Class Council 5; Health Sec'y 8. Morton A. Goldberg 19 Pilm-y Strert VV. Orange, N. J. None hut himself can he his parallel. —Leu is Thcofsald History Sec'y 6; Calumet Staff 7; Health Secretary 7. Alan Ginsberg 450 Hawthorne Avenue Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming, and refined. Vocabulary Club 7; Sound Staff 1; Chess and Checkers Club 1; Color Guard 8. Charles Goldfarb 14 Wolcott Terrace Virtue it bold, and poodneu never fearful. -Shakespeare Joseph Goldcnthai 505 Kli uheth Avenue A happy life consists in tranquuity of mind. -Cicero I-eon Goldfarb 288 Pomona Avenue Mm show their character in nothing more chart's than In what they think laughable. -Cotiht Sagamore 1. Robert Gossett 371 Pcshinc Avenue When shall ur tee his like a (Lain? -Horace Maxine Dolores Crossbach 490 Jelliff Avenue 'Tranquility! Thou better name Than all the faintly of Fame! -S. T. Colcridgt Sagamore 1. Iris J. Crccnwald 747 South 16th Street Glee me your smile, the love light in your eyes. Life could not hold a fairer paradise —Cooke English Secretary 4; Library Statf 6. Carl Crossman 121 Clinton Place 1 do not think a braver gentleman. More daring or more bold, is more alive. —Shakespeare Homeroom Chairman 2; Football 2; Track Team 3; Algebra Ch.iinn.ui 3. Marvin II. Grossman 215 Lehigh Avenue The glad circle round him yields their souls To festive mirth, and wit that knows no gall. —Thomson French Club 2; English Chairman 2. 3, Sec’y 7j Gym Sco’y 2, Chairman 3; Algebra Chairman 3. 4; Biology Secy 4} Health Chairman 3; Track 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Geometry Chairman 5; Class Council 7, 8; Legend Advertising Stall 8. 20 Bernard Herskovitz 120 Center Terrace 7 am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. —Timon of Athem Ruth Holcombe 26 Willoughby Street Gentle of tpeeth. beneficent of mind. —Homer Cheering Club 1. Burt Hollander 53 Tlllinithatt Street There it uiillrn in your brow, provost, honesty and lonstancy. —Shakespeare Herbert J. Hymanson 50 Field Place ‘The merry twinkle art hit eye Proves that mischief lurks near by. Tutoring 1. Helmut Hcimann 231 Chadwick Avenue Endurance is the crowning Quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. Eniiluk Custodian 3; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8; History Chairman 3. 7. 8; Geometry Chairman 5; Prom Committee 8. Iris Beverly Hymowitz 161 Shephard Avenue Of bless'd with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day ’ —Pope Library Staff 1. Marta Ignomirello 387 Peshine Avenue “Her air, her manners, admired; Courteous though coy, though retired. all who saw and gentle. —Crabbc Art Needlework Club 2; English Department Secretary 8. Marcia Kalian 231 Schley Street A lovely lady garmented in light From her own beauty. —Shelly French Club 1, 4, 6. 7. 8; Vocabulary Club 1. 3. 5; Softball 1; Homeroom Scc'y 2, 3, 4. 6; French Scc’y 3; Algebra Scc'y 2. 3: English Scc'y 5, Chairman 2; Sagamore 2, 3, 5, Assistant Inspector 6: Mr. Brcnman's Sec’y 7; Chemistry SecV 7; Auditor 7; Calumet Agent 3; Chemistry Lab Ass’t 8; French Chairman 8; Legend Stall 8. Howard D. Kalian 234 Schley Street Be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. —Sew Testament Judith Kahl 435 Hawthorne Avenue “Sweet-tempered, small, and cute. Her gracious manner is no dispute. Lab Assistant 4; Homeroom Secretary 5. 8, Chairman 8; Calumet Agent S, 6; Legend Staff 8. Samuel B. Kalsmith 901 Bergen Street There was a hoy that all agreed Had shut within him the rare teed ’ of learning. —Robinson laboratory Assistant 6; Camera Club Vice President 6; Algebra Secretary 8; Chemistry I-ah Assistant 8; Legend Staff 8. 22 Norman Katowitz 73 Osborn Terrace For they con conquer who Iwlieve they can. —Dryden Student Council 2; Glee Club 2; Patrol 2. Jerome Karl 178 Hobson Street Enfoy the pretent hour, be thankful for the past, Anri neither fear nor with the ap- proaches of the last.' —Martial Toby Katz 87 Vaasar Avenue Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Dancing Club 2; Glee Club 1; Patrol 2; Office Ass’t 2; Student Council 1; Sagamore -4. 5. 8; French Sec’y 5; Geometry Sec v 5. 8; English Sec’y ■4; History Sec y 5. Paula Katz •135 Clinton Place Fair as. a rose which captures the eye. Bright as a star when alone in the sky. Vocabulary Club I, 3. Vice Pres. 5; French Club 1. 4, 8. Vice Fret. 5, 6. Pres. 7; French Class Sec’v 2. 3. 6,7; Softball 1; Sagamore 2; Student Council 2; History Sec’y 7; Mr. Bren-mnn’s Scc’y 8, 7. 8; Algebra Sec’y 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. 4. 5; English Chairman 4, Scc’y 8; Legend Staff 8. Sonya B. Kaufman She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. —Sir John Suckling English Secretary 2: Sagamore 2. 8; Modern Dance 2; English Secretary 8; World History Secretary 8. Hboda Marlene Kertz 11 Baldwin Avenue Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. —Sir John Davies Sagamore 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Health Vice Chairman 3: French Sec’v 4. 5; Study Scc'y 6; English Chairman 3. 4; O. B. A. Office Scc’y 4: Honor Society 3. 6. 7: Tutoring 5. 8. 7; Guidance Office Sec’y 7; Hebrew Culture Club 5. 6, 7; Creative Writing Club Sec’y 5; Homeroom Sec’y 7; Calumet Staff 7; Hop Comittee 7; M. I. H. Day Representative 7; Legend Staff 8. Estelle Kirschcnbaum Joseph kleiman 130 Goodwin Avenue •Joking and humor are pleasant. And often of extreme utility. —Cicero Sagamore 2. 6. 8; Baseball 4; Gym Chairman 3; Prom Committee 8. 323 Peshine Avenue Short and need if I were jud)te, A piece surely worthy of praise. —Thomas Lodge Sagamore 1. Paul I. Klein 446 Clinton Plate Can tee never have too much of good thing.' —Cervantes Golf Club 5: Band 6; Homeromn Seereory 7; Class Council 7; Auditor 8. Arlene II. Klein 808 South 12th Street ’She is a good friend that doth thee good. —Hiver s Sagamore 4. Marcia Kleinman 96 Summit Avenue “Modesty it the beauty of icoman. —Unknotcn Sagamore 5. 7; Hop Committee 7; Time Agent 8; Chemistry Lab Assistant 8; Legend Staff 8; Spanish Secretary 8. Joel Koenig 16 Hillside Terrace Life is not so short but that there is altccyt time enough for courtesy. —Emerson Music Secretary 2; Luitch Room Disc-Jockey 2; Sagamore 6, 8. 4 24 Milton Frank Kohn 408 Chadwick Avenue Let them call it mitchief: When it i� part and proifxrcd ’tscill be virtue. Sagamore 1, 2; History Secretary 2; Auditorium Squad 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; French Club 1. Florence I.aucik 820 South 20th Street She that has patience map commit anything. —Rabelais Corinne Krim 25 Underwood Street It's nice to be natural, When you’re naturally nice. —Math Sagamore 3, 4. 5, Inspector 6, Latin Club 3. 4; Art Club Sec V 8. 7; Calumet Agent 7; Spanish Club 3. 6. 7; Hop Committee 7; Legend Art Staff 8. Elizabeth Kurz 370 Hillside Avenue If there icere many more like her. The stock of halos uould give out. -A. W. Pencro Tennis Club 1; Legend Staff 8. Advertising Stuff 8. Alan I.azaroff 9 Wolcott Terrace Here is a dear and true industrious friend. —Shakespeare Audrey Marcia Leif 170 Pcshine Avenue Heaven hath no mouth, and y t is said to smile After your style: So more hath earth, yet that sniffer too, futt as you do. -Aurcalian Tountcnd Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Dunce Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Sagamore 4, 5. 0; Hebrew Culture Club 4, 5, 6; English Scc’y 4. 3; Health Sec’y 7; Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8; Geometry Sec’y 6; Spanish Conversation Club 6; Prom Committee 8; Dr. Donn’s Sec y 8; Guidance Office Reception- I n;i Levine 223 Hawthorne Avenue Good humor and generosity carry the day uith the popular heart all the xcotld over. —Alexander Smith Tutoring 1; Softball I: Sagamore 2; Student Council Put. 2; Soccer Club ■I; Library Stalf 4; Algebra Sec'y 4; Bookkerring Sec’y 6; Calumet Advertising Staff 5. 6. 7; Class Council 5. 7, 8; Economics Chairman 7; English Chairman 5. Kobcrt S. Lieb 253 Kccr Avenue “He. full of bathfulness and truth. Loved much. hoised little, and de tired naught” —Tasso Lois Levine 36 Huntington Terrace A thing of beauty it a foy forever -Keats Softball League 1; Twirling Club I; Cheering Club 1; History Secretary 5: Sagamore 5; English Secretary 3: French Club 4. Harriet Liebow 124 Chancellor Avenue “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love Make our earth an Eden like the heaven above.” —Carney Sagamore 3, 5, 6; English Chairman 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; French Club 0; Legend Staff 8; Prom Invitations Chairman 8; Contemporary Club 8. Phyllis Linnctt 773 North Broad Street Eli ubcth, h'. J. “The tiro noblest of things which arc sweetness and night. -Swift Twirling Squad 3. 4, 6. Drum Majorette 8; Home Economies 4; Band 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Auditor 6; French Club 6; Sagamore 5. 8; l.e-gsnd Staff 8. Karl Muling 589 Belmont Avenue A lover’s eyes icttl gate an eagle blind. —Shakespeare Barry Markowitz 60 Aldinc Street “A little nontense note and then Is relished by the best of men. —Osgood m Soiulru Lipnick 782 South 16th Street Thou mutt be true thuself. If thou the truth uouldst teach. -Honor Jean D. I.ippy 188 llunihury Avenue The toy of youth and health htr cues ditidau'd And case of heart htr every look convey'd. —Crabbe Carole Makon 810 Clinton Avenue The su:cct expression of that face. Forever changing, yet the same. —Samuel Rogers Glee Club 2; Twirling Club 2; Patrol 2, Office Help 2; Hop Committee 7; Typing Chairman 7. Awictant Chairman 5; Englith Chairman 5; Legend Stall 8. Abby Mankofsky 61 Lehigh Avenue 'With virtue and kindness. One may conquer the world. Murray B. Maysles 192 Chadwick Avenue Urn of few words are the best men.” —Dyer Student Council 1. 2; Student Court 2; Latin Club 2; Sagamore 3; Lab Assistant 3; Audubon Club 3. Harriet Mintz 193 Dewey Street “So (torn no gold she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair.” —Bcdingfirld Sagamore 5. 6. 7; Newspaper Distributor 6, 7; Calumet Typing Stall 3; Hop Committee 7; Calumet Agent 8; History Sec’y 8; Chemistry Lab Ass't 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Edgar Allen Ncwfcld 213 Wilder Street Hillside. N. J. “Cood will is the mightiest practical force in the uniceste. -Dole Science Club Chairman 1; Algebra Vice President 1. Zeta Frances Newmark 180 Ferry Street 7 think Xaturc hath lost the mould. Where she her shafK did take; Or else I doubt if Sat use could so fair a creature make. Sagamore 5; Hrbrew Culture Club 5, 6, 7, 8; English Chairman 7. Judith Claire Musoff 127 Custer Avenue “A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling the. —Lucretuis Sagamore 1. 2; Algebra Secretary 2; Baseball Club 2: Basketball Club 2; Cheering Club 1; Twirling Club 1; Banker 3; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Sliirlce D. Namarovsky 570 Hunterdon Street “A m lit ure of character, friendliness, and intelligence. -Sharp Student Council Vico PreS. 2; Service Club 1, 2; Dunce Club 1. 2; Journalism Club 2; Calunut Agent 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Latin Club 3. I; ll.rald Tribune Agent 4. 5. 7; Spanish Club 6. 7, Pres. 6; Sagamore o, 6. 7; History' Sec’y 5, 6; Honor Society 3. 6, 7, 8; Homeroom Sec’y 3; Biology SecV 3; English Chairman 3: Tutoring 5, 7; Typing Sec’y 5; Health Pres. 5; Assembly Sec y 8; Legend Staff 8. Aaron S. Peck 254 Schley Street ”A talent for the comedy equal to that of the Creeks. —Caesar Judith Ouklundcr 27 Leo Place have heard of the lady, and good words ut nl with her name. —Shakespeare Sditiunorr 3, 0; Dramatic Cluh 3; French Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Legend Stan 8. Nona Pashain 193 Hobson Street As the sun colors flowers. So does art color life. -Lubbock Legend Staff 8. Frederick S. Panics 408 Pestline Avenue 'Who knows nothing base. Fears nothing known. —Meredith Ronald Orbuch 300 Weequahic Avenue A little mischief, full of fun: Certainly liked by everyone. —Putnam Latin Club 2; Newspaper Hcpresen-tative 8; Gym Chairman 8; Prorn Committee 8. Barbara Ann Ostcnveil 205 Pomona Avenue And on that cheek, and o’er that brow. So soft, so calm, so clo tuent. —Byron Latin 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 4; Chemistry Secy 7; Junior Miss 7; French Club 6; Hop Committee 7: Biology Sec'y 6; English Chairman 6; Radio Workshop Chairman 6. Yvonne Pfeffer 41 Ridgewood Avenue Haile thee, nymph, and bring u'ith thee Jett and youthful foUity. -Milton Geraldine Poemer 50 Hobson Street Gentle in manner, strong in paaformance. -Aquaviva William R. Plclzncr 616 South 10th Street Diligence it the mother of good fortune. —Roger t Audubon Club 3. Murray Plishtin 15 Pomona Avenue There't not a man I meet but doth talute me friend ue 'aC(tuain,c —Shaketpeare Class Treasurer 5. 6; Health Chairman 6; History President 6: Algebra Chairman 4: Varsity Basketball 8. Barry N. Rein 150 Clinton Place I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy. Than reign, a gray-beard king. -O. W. Holmes Barbara Louise Richter 351 Leslie Street A smile that glou'd Celestial rosy red, love t proper hue. -Milton Twirling Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7, 8; Baseball Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Calumet Agent 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Auditor 4. 6; Health Vice Chairman 3: Typing Sec'y 5; Sagamore 5. 6. 7; Hebrew Culture Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Tutoring 6; Honor Society 8. 7. 8; Tutoring 6; Class Council 6, 7: Junior Miss Committee 7; French Chairman 7; Hop Committee 7; ‘Hebrew Sec’y 8; Class Council 8. 30 Donald N. Ricmer 99 Osborne Terrace nrtcr mrt a man I didn't like. —Roger Audubon Club 3. Elaine Rosenfdd 30 Randolph Place Adding once more the mutic of the tongue — To the meet mutic of her alluring eyes. —Sir John Davie I.alin Club 1; Sagamore 2; Algebra Sec’y 3j Clothing Chairman 3: Banking Auditor 3. 5; Dramatic Club 3; Hanker 6; United States History Sec'y fl; Typing Sec'y 5; Health Custodian 5; Homeroom Sec’y 8. Burton Ring 151 Leslie Street “A eheerful look make a dith a fcatt. Sagamore 3. Joanne Barbara Rosen 231 Keer Avenue O' thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thoutand start. -Christopher Marlowe Sagamore 1, 3. Inspector 2; French Club 1, 4. Sec’y 5; Calumet Agent 1. 4. 5. 8; Twirling Club 2; Vocabulary Club 3. 5; Biology Chairman 4. Sec'y 5; Lab Ass’t 5. 8; French Sec’y 4; Legend Stall 8. Leon Rosenberg 185 Ridgewood Avenue He ua rtrai trust jfcl; you could —Petroniu lee Club 3. 6; Musk- Festival 6; Carolee Roberts 147 Ridgewood Avenue The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good and wise. - Shakespeare Sewing Club 6; French Secretary 6. Beverly Bother 917 Hunterdon Street True u'll i� nature to advantage dress’d. What oft uui thought, but ne’er to well expressed. —Pope Twirling 1; Saaamoro 7; Co-Chairman Legend Advertising Staff 8; Mr. Rickr’s Receptionist 8; Calumet A Kent 8; Clan Council 8. Gene Rovenfeld 30 Randolph Place CootI company atul good ditcourte arc the tineu't of virtue. —Itaak Walton Morion H. Sable 189 Mupes Avenue Cupid It a knavish lad That to make a female mad.1 Allen Rubinstein 150 Fahyan Place I am the matter of my fate. I am the ca itain of my tout. —Hcnly Chess and Checker Club 1, 2; Sagamore 2. 3; Algebra Chairman 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Art Sec’y 2; Student Council 2; Health Sec’y 5; Honor Society and Tutoring 5. mn oax 19 Greenwood Drive Millbum, N.J. No one reaches a high position without daring. -Syr us Football Team 6, 8. 32 Sandra Eileen Scbapiro 92 Maple Avenue She lives in deeds, not years; In thoughts, not breaths. Sagamore I. 2, 5. 6; Occupations Pres. 1; Softball Club It Calumet 2; Calumet Agent 4, 7; French Pres. 2. 3; French Club 6. 7, 8: Contem- Srary Club 6. 7, 8: Home Economics ub 4. 5; Honor Society und Tutoring 6. 7, 8; O. B. A. Office Sec’y 7; Badminton Club 5; Legend Staff 8; Future Teachers of America Club 8. Cary Seller 228 Kenner Avenue To-day whatever mau annoy. Thr word for me u Joy, jutf simple Jov.” —John Kendrick Bangs Stuart Schormtein 263 Aldinc Street Zealous yd mode 1; innocent though free; Patient of toil: serene amidst alarm; Inflexible in faith; Incinfifclf in arms. -Beattie Protection Staff 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Science Club 2: French Chairman 3; Health Vice Chairman 3: Photography Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Math Club 4; Phytic I.ab Aw’t 6. 7; Spanish Conversation Club 6; Span-itn Hadio Progrum 6; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Color Guard Capt. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society and Tutoring 6, 7, 8. Evannc Schrcibcr 44 Vassal Avenue Quietly she rocs her way. Surrounded by Dignity. Health Chairman 3; English Sec’y 5; Badminton Club 5; Calumet Agent 6. 8; French Club 6, 8; Contemporary Club 8; Future Teachers of America Club 8; Legend Staff 8. Frederic Alan Schulaner 127 Brugatv Avenue Hr f.t complete in feature and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman. French Pres. 5; Class Council 5, 7; Health Chairman 7; Tutoring 8. Doris Nl. Schenuck 719 Bergen Street Silence it the gratitude of true affection. —Sheridan Guidance Office Ast’t 2; Patrol 2, Scc’y to Mr. SchiudU 7 8; English Sec’y 7; Office Practice Chairman 8. George Schorr 214 NVainwright Street He’d rather lose his dinner than his lest. -Coleridge Jean Helen Schwurtz 145 Pcshine Avenue ■•Common sense if inifinrf, and enough of it is jioiiui. —SAmu Twirling Cluli 1; Health Vice Pro . 3; Saiianwrr 3. 7; Latin Club 3, Sec’y 4; English Sec’y 4; Geometry Sec’y 5; Homeroom Sec’y 8; Office Monitor 8j Calumet Agent 8; From Committee 8. Arthur Shapiro 19 Lyons Avenue “The ladirt coll him turd. The stair , as he treads them, kiss hit feet.” —Shakespeare J. V. Basketball 3. Herbert Shaber 194 Avon Avenue 'The rule of mu life it to make business a pleasure. And pleasure my burinest. —Burr Elinor E. Shapiro 281 Airline Street “A cheerful life is what the Muses lose, A soaring spirit is their prime delight.” Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6; History Secretary Legend Staff 8. Nelson II. Shapiro 288 Belmont Avenue Modesty becomes a young man. —Plautus Library Staff 3; Latin Club 3; Hebrew Club 3. 8; German Club 5. 6, 7, 8; Band and Orchestra 5. 6. 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 6. 7; Science Fiction Club 7; Future Teachers’ Club 7. 34 Burhuru Irene Shlafcr 69 Farley Avenue A faithful friend it the medicine of life:• -Apocrypha Sagamore 5; Calumet Advertising Stall 6. 7. Jerome H. Shindleman 48 Onurat Street A merry heart that laughs at care. —Milman Patrol Buy 2; Hebrew Culture Club 8. Marian Sltaw 166 Indian Run Parkway Union. N. J. Always here always there. Busy cheering everywhere. Softball Club 1; Twirling Club I, 2. 3; Cheerleading 1, 4, 5, 6, 8; Biology Sec’y 3; Glee Club Sec'y 4; Spanish See'y 5; Class Council 5, 6. 8; Economics Sec'y 8; History Sec’y 8. Sanford M. Silverman 153 Haiubury Avenue My crown is in my heart, not on my head: Sot deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Sor to be seen; my crown is called content; A crown it is that seldom Kings fnjoy. c. . -Shakespeare Latin Club 1; Banking Auditor 7. 8; Science Club 7. Joyce Selma Skarbnik 460 Leslie Street A face with gladness overspread. Soft stniles by human kindness bred. —Fylman Red Cross Club 2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Calumet Staff 2; Calumet Agent 2: Sagamore 3. 5; Dramatic Club 3; Enclith Sec’y 3; Hebrew Culture Club 4; Biology Chairman 4; Home Economic Club 4. 5; Vocabulary Club 5; Spanish Club 6; Study Sec’y 6; Sagamore Inspector 7; Hop Committee 7, Prom Committer 8; Contemporary Club 8: Class Council 8; Spanish Sec’y 8; Legend Staff 8; Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Jeanne Singer 191 Renner Avenue Eat, drink, and love: the rest's not worth a fillip. -Byron Spunish Secretary 6; Sccr«4ary to Mr. Schneider 6; Legend Staff 8. Donald Mark Slonim 251 Lyons Avenue You arc a merry man. sir. -Shakespeare Barbara Smith 172 Coldsmith Avenue “You are stceetet than nceet honey. French Club 2, 4, 5, 6, 8; Dramatic Club 3; French Sec'y 4; Health Sec'y 5; Badminton Club 5; Sec'y to Mr. Brrnman 6; Conversational French Club 0; Spunish Sec'y 6; 3A-4B Play 7; History Sec’y 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Wilbert J. Slanika 814 South 16th Street But he whose inborn worth his acts commend. Of j.tmtle soul, to human race a —Homer Carol Lynn Spector 307 Goldsmith Avenue Whatever the does, wherever she lioes. grace orders her act tons and follows her movements. —Tibullus Legend Art Editor 8; Prom Committee 8. Arthur R. SpielvoRel 265 Pomona Avenue Laughing and talking all the day; He always has something funny to say. Latin Club 2; Latin Pres. 2; Science Pres. 2; Math Club 4, 5; Band 4, 8; Gym Pres. 4; Health Pres. 5; Class Council 5; Orchestra 8; Cym Chairman 8. Hoscunnc Spier 36 Mu pcs Avenue Leave silence to the Cods. I am only human. Calumet Agent 6. 8. Circulation Staff 7; Sagamore 6. 7. 8; English Sec’y 7; Health Sec'y i; Chemistry Lab Ass’t 8; Prom Committee 8. 36 Paula Tischlcr 239 Wainwright Street “A daughter of the nodi, divinely tall And moit divinely air.’ —7'ennyron Vocabulary Club 3, 3; French Club •I; Sagamore 6; Music Theory Src’y 7. 8; l.cgcnd Stall 8; Chemistry Lab Assistant 8. Joyce Steinberg 73 lluntinitton Terrace She’i rule but she's icin’, She's a terror for her size. Baseball Club 1; Sagamore I. 6. 7; Knglish Scc’y 6: History Scc’y 6, 8; Dramatics 7; Hanker 7, H; Class Council 7; I. R. Scc’y 8, I’rom Committee 8; I.fit etui Stag 8. Morton Sudlcr 15 Tilhnghast Street There Is nothing that it meritorious but virtue ant I friendships; and indeed friendship itself is only a part of rtrtw, —Pope Jordan Ssvanger 270 Chancellor Avenue OKI remember life can be no charm for him scho lives not free. T. Moore Allen Stepner 016 Bergen Street 7 do love to note and to observe. —Hen Jon ton Eugene Stifclman 180 Hobson Street “For courtesy ttins a woman as well at valor may. —Tennyson Sagamore 1, 2; Chess and Checker Club Chairman 1. 2. Team 3, 5, Captain 6; Student Couneil 2; hng-lish Chairman 3; Cross Country Team 5. 6; French Club 6. 7; Chemistry Chairman Science Fret ion Club 7; Shorthand Chairman 7. Marie Trautman 715 South 15th Street “'Silence it the best ornament of a woman. —Howell Alan Weinstein 174 Scheerer Avenue “There’ a scink in his eye And a smile on hi lipt. -Sash Safety Patrol 1; Sagamore 1. Janice Weber 237 Hansbury Avenue “She move like a goddess, and she look like a queen.” -Homer Softball Club 1; French Club 1; Twirling 1; Sagamore 2. 6; Calumet Agent 2. 4. 6, 8; English Srcy 4; Geometry' Sec'y 6; Legend Staff 8. I.eonnr l Weckstein 301 Hillside Avenue I have a heart with room for every joy. —Bailey William Weinstein 15 Fabyan Place “Candor may be considered as a compound of justice and the love of truth. —Abercrombie Harvey Willner 111 Center Terrace The uonl folly it. perhapt, the prettlett uonl In the language. — Sinnrtone Kluinc Yablonsky 57 Schuyler Avenue hair thouuhl« and happy hourt attend on you.'1 —Shake iftcare Homeroom Secretary 2. 3; Bunker 2; English Secretary J; Law Secretary 6; United State History Secretary o. Marvin I.cc Zimmerman 784 Hunterdon Street “A freth, a free, a friendly man. -John Govcr KEY ON PACE 111 THE WEATHER CLEAR AND SUNNY 'Ehc Wctquahic The township committee of Weequahic Annex greeted us, an awed and anxious group of grammar school hicks, in the the Meeting Hall. Our attention was suddenly turned to French verbs and Latin declensions instead of the usual chickens, crops, and hogs. We attacked our subjects with the energy usually reserved for mowing and plowing. One day, the study hall quiet was suddenly interrupted by one of the hired hands eagerly cracking his knuckles to the tune of ‘Turkey in the Straw ’. It was also on that same day that the Sheriff finally solved the mystery of the disappearance of “Doc Lowenstein’s wastebasket when it was discovered about the neck of a French student. Finally, after a year of hard work our crops were found satisfactory and we were given tenure at Weequahic Hill. With the coming of the new years, seeds of German, Biology, and Typing were planted and plowed under by the new Sophomores. Mrs. Rous did her best to familiarize us with this new way of life, but we were hopelessly confused. Our only source of pleasure was our waterguns and the realization that next year we would be Juniors. When this finally happened, there was a mass meeting in Town Hall when the citizens elected Sheriff Kimmelman, Deputy Hinkes, Clerk Med- flill Chronicle vin, and Banker Plishtin. The newly-elected officers supervised a terrific hoe-down and sejuare dance, dosey-do’s and all. It was in this year that our “Little Theatre Group met in DeLisi’s bam to start the stock production of “Junior Miss , a rollicking success in our town. It was a short time after this that the farm hoys started laying the foundation for a plentiful harvest the next year in sports. They put down their shovels and hoes on Saturday afternoons, and spent their time on the gridiron instead of the wheat fields. Their efforts were rewarded when Coach Stamelman led the herd through smashing victories to their first City Championship. ••ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS.” Our attention turned also to our Senior Hop, under the direction of re-elected officers and newly-elected Banker Gold, when we decorated the Weequahic Hill gym like the New York City skyline to the l est of our rustic ability. This was followed by the Senior Prom when we traveled to the Essex House in the big city (sans dungarees) in real live cars instead of the usual horse and buggy. But, of course, the biggest event, the one remembered best by all. was Graduation. In blue caps and gowns, as we promenaded down the aisle, we were truly a sight to behold—country1 kids on the threshold of life. miuiiniiiL 1776! A small, insignificant colony of people dared to revolt against the strongest power on the high seas, and dared to win, through' revolution, her independence! And throughout this new nation, soon to call itself the United States of America, sprang up Town Halls, symbolic not only of national autonomy, but also of the individual’s freedom of expression. The people cherished their rights, and their children demanded these same privileges. As we, a part of this America and the concept of the Town Hall, approach graduation, the spirit of 76 charges through our veins. Here we publish our own declaration of independence. We acknowledge gratefully our parents’ and teachers’ guidance to this point, but we must now shaqdy cut the intellectual apron strings which bind us. Henceforth, we shall draw upon our own mental resources, make our own decisions and manage our lives according to our individual consciences. We shall try to learn new things and grow in stature as much as possible every day, and the incentive will be self-derived. With the passing of time, we hope to prosper intellectually, and spiritually, thereby enriching our nation. With our new-grown strength we shall function as individuals with self-respect and self-responsibility, simultaneously contributing to the group and considering its welfare since it is also our own. We join the citizens at Town Hall, with courage in our convictions. The Town Hall will live with us, and as long as we, respecters of ourselves and mankind, faithfully practice the principles of civil liberty embodied in this structure, no demagogue, no dictator, no totalitarian form of government, only our democratic way of life, can endure. Hear this, World! Your fledglings are in full ascendency. We declare ourselves — Free! THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 PAULINE MEDVIN Editor-in-Chief Legend Staff Editorial Board Literary Editors Art Editors Photography Editors Sports Editor . Typing Editor . Associates ( MARCIA ROSENZWEIC ( MERYL CHATKIN (JAY BECKERMAN ( CAROL SPECTOR (JO ROSEN SAM KALS.YUTH . . BILL KAPNER . HARRIET MINTZ ( PAULA KATZ ' (JOYCE SKARBNIK Art Staff LEATRICE FRIEDMAN CORINNE KRIM SONA PASHAIN General Staff SONDRA BRANDT AVIS DRESDNER RHODA KERTZ LOIS LEVINE HARRIET LIEBOW PHYLLIS LINNETT CAROL MAKON JUDY OAKLANDER SANDRA SCHAPIRO BARBARA SMITH PAULA TISCHLER ZELDA WELLER RHODA ZINN Sports Staff ROBERTA FROM KIN BARRY KIMMELMAN Legend Class Representatives JANE AUSTER NATALIE CONFIELD NORMA FACES MARCIA KAHAN SHIRLEE NAMAROVSKY EVANNE SCHREIBER Advertising Staff PEARL CELDZAHLER Chairman ADRIENNE ASCII JANE AUSTER ROSE BRASLAWSKY PHILIP BRODY BARBARA CANTER VEDA FALLIK BEVERLY ROTBERC Co-Chairman MARVIN GROSSMAN BARRY KIMMELMAN ELIZABETH KURZ ALVIN LUBETKIN BARBARA SHLAFER JOYCE STEINBERG Typing Staff LOUISE BYL JUDITH KAHL RHODA KERTZ MARCIA KLEINMAN AUDREY LEFF ELINOR SHAPIRO MARIAN SHAW JEANNE SINGER JANICE WEBER ELAINE YABLONSKY 46 But I can use you, Jordan Swanger. He starts work and says, “Are you being helped, ma’am? Doris Schenack answers, Yes, thanks, I am.” Now up steps clever Louise Byl Who lives clown the road about a mile. For her new farm she buys some seeds. Then Arlene Gelfound gets her needs. Sheriff Sam Williams is cornin' to dinner,” She says with all the pride that’s in ’er. Have you got some drops to cure my cough?” Asks farmer Alan Lazaroff. Leon Goldfarb says, “My dura old hen Seems to have gone on strike again. I'll have to buy eggs—oh, eight or nine.” Maxine Crossbach says, These eggs look fine. May I have some bread? Oh, you have none, I see.” The clerk says, It'll be here at three— That’s a minute from now. The boy’s got good timin'. Now here comes the bread boy, Yussie Kleiman. Pearl Geldzahlcr, purty as can be, Asks. May I have a loaf? It smells good to me!” Rita Feldman says, ”1 met today Fire-chief Jerry Karl a-comin’ this way.” Jerry Zimmerman’s one of his volunteers. They’ve been the whole fire department for years. Both comer to the store in a very short while. Barbara Richter says, Howdy,” with her usual smile. Joan Chattman asks, “How do you work an alarm? We’ve got a fire box down at our farm. All you do is break the glass off Then push the button.” says Judy Masoff. Well, what do you know!” Bev Rothberg does state. Say, we’ve gotta go 'cause it’s getting late.” Mr. Kobetz is about to close. And merrily chatting, everyone goes. Whenever we’re in town we stop At Kobetz’ Store—a swell place to shop! At the General Store There’s a sale at Kobetz’ General Store, So come on. there’ll be bargains galore. Ordering now is Garol Beyer. The clerk says, Good momin’, what’s your desire? “I’d like three yards of that cotton plaid.” Iris Hymowitz adds, Now that’s the fad! There Sondra Lipnick and Gerry Pocrner Are standing in the grocery corner I ecidin’ just what they should order. Now Zeta Newmark, a town-inn boarder, Says, My poor car's just had a flat.” Harv Willner says, I'll soon fix that! Some girls arc there comparing notes On all the latest styles in coats. Natalie Conficld, with hair of red, Says, Should I buy the pink or the blue coat instead? Oh. take the blue,” says sweet Jean Lippy. Florence Laucik adds, The pink looks hippy!” Iris Grccnwald ties her horse at the post, Then comes in and orders a five-pound roast. Now in the store comes Mary Chirick Singin' some old country lyric. She gives everyone her usual grin. Then the Gossetts. Bob and Delores, come in. Now a fellow enters. I'm answerin' your ad. I’ll be the best salcsboy you've ever had! You see I’m busy,” the boss says in anger, “That was great roping, says Lois Levine. Now Sylvia Bandlcr races with Another horsewoman, Barbara Smith. But Sylvia’s horse (far from perfection) Decides to run in the wrong direction. Come, let’s follow Frieda Blou And see where she will take us now. We watch the knife thrower (who may be a At the Country Fair Out to the country? Why let's go there And visit Mr. Lippe's country fair. Cute Avis Dresdner’s there to meet us And very cordially does she greet us. You came in the nick of time,” she states, “To sec our strong men lifting weights.” Stuart Schomstein with strength quite rare, Lifts two hundred pounds in the air. Charlie Coldfarh also lifts two hundred pounds. Now, let’s go sec the rest o’ the grounds. There’s judge Elaine Bosenfeld makin’ a test To sec which lady’s pie's the best. The scrumptious apple pie that’s chosen Belongs to happy Joanne Rosen. Some folks to the Fortune Wheel’’ have gone. Now placing her bet is Marcia Kalian. She wins the first time. Now Harold Beim On number eleven places his dime. He loses, but a win does place a smile On the face of Barbara Osterweil. Where shall we go? Phil Brody, oh Please take us to the rodeo! There we see horses jumping wildly. Yet Barry kimmclman mounts his mildly. Al Cinsburg, a rider bold and wise. Wins a fifty dollar prize. The lariat champ’s Allen Rubinstein. menace). He aims his knives around Pat Bennis. It’s amazing how steady his right hand is! Now, here comes Mercedes Fernandez, Saying, “All our fortunes can be told By the “Master Mystic” Robert Cold.” Says Paula Tischlcr with great zeal, “I wonder what my cards reveal!” Happily leaving the tent now, that’s The very clever Paula Katz. Over there’s a pie-eating contest accordin’ To very eager Myron Borden. Don Borger and Herb Hymanson try To eat the greatest amount of pic. Don eats so much that he can’t budge. But Rose Marie Braslawsky, the judge, Decides that there has been a tie And awards both a year's supply of pie. Gene Stifelnian sees the kids in a bunch And says, Let's have a picnic lunch.” Janice Weber’s sandwiches can't be heat!” Marie Trautman asks, “What’s there to eat?” Says Leather Friedman. “Don’t ask. just grab.” And then the girls sit down and gub. Before very long, the boys decide It’s just about time for the homeward ride. First, Pauline Mcdvin says, “Don’t forget. I’ll write this up in tire Calumet.” And so, very soon we’re on our way After a perfectly wonderful day. Eight hands round. His voice gets harsher. Leadin’ one set is Larry Barsher. Yvonne Pfcffcr’s at his side. She dances so well and sings beside. Outside the square Norm Katowitz. Approves with Barry Markowitz. ’The square dance is cornin’ along just fine! That’s the opinion of Judge Paul Klein. Murray Maysles asks. Which girl’s a good dancer?” Arlene Klein is Lenny Atlas' answer. Don Riemer (who doesn’t ever frown) Swings Marcia Roscnzweig aroun’. The square dance ends, and all are sad. Twas the gayest dance we’ve ever had. Bill Pletzner says, “We hope you've had fun.’’ Bill Weinstein adds, ‘There’s food for everyone. But first well hear from a fine quartet. This evening isn’t over yet!” Joyce Skarbnik makes the eighty-eight ring, While Al Weinstein’s saxophone seems to sing. The buglers are Art Spielvogel and Ronnie Orbach. When they stop, the audience yells, “Bring the four back!’’ But it’s awfully late, and have to go. So long, Mr. Martino, we’ve enjoyed it so. At the Square Dance C’mon kids, let’s all join in, The square dance is about to begin. There in the comer makin’ like Nero Is the fiddler, Nelson Shapiro. Honor your partner; honor your neighbor, Shouts the caller, Herby Shaber. If all the dancers you inspect You’re sure to see blond Wayne Isbrecht A-whirlin’ Ruth Holcombe when Herby yells, Swing! Dancin’ so merrily, there’s Burton Ring. He’s promenadin’ Corinne Krim. Now Marty Gilbert brought with him Shirlee Namarovsky sweet And light and dainty on her feet. Our Billy Sax, so good at sports, Is circlin’ round with swell Jean Schwartz. Jim Freedman’s dancin' with sweet June Donner. (You ought to see that smile on ’cr.) And being a gentleman, Alvin yields So the bet is won by Jackie Fields. Some guests remain upstairs in bed. While others go out riding instead. Each one at the table eats and jokes, At the end of the hour, all the folks Go to the pool where Fred Schulaner Demonstrates a fine half gainer. Norm Hinkes dives in with a run. Then Morty Coldberg joins the fun. “Mu” Rous calls, Cherubs, thcre’rc chores to do.” Fred Fames says, We’ll play when we're through.” Elinor Shapiro sweeps the floor. While Leon Rosenberg’s daily chore Is to build a fire and fetch more wood. Wilbert Slanika does as l� e should And paints the bam, while Adrienne Asch Is in the kitchen cooking hash. (That's what we eat each Monday noon.) It will be time to stop work soon. Sam Kalsmith leaves the chickens now. And Irwin Wistreieh stops milking the cow. Roberta Fromkin rings the lunch bell. And Ed Ncwfcld gets water from the well. First at the table is Evanne Schreiber. She’s sweet and bright—that’s how to describe 'er. Harriet Licbow yells, “I’m starvin’,” And signals to the waiter, Marvin, Who says, “Aw. Harriet, hold your horses.” Bob Lieb then asks him what the first course is. Patiently waiting is Judy Oaklander And so some hash does the waiter hand er. The whole household cats. When everyone's done, We’ve gotta go for it’s half past one. Back on the truck wc visitors climb. Goodbye, Mrs. Rous, we've had a swell time. At the Farm House Let’s visit with dear Mrs. Rous Out at her little country house Where kids all go for relaxation (When school is out, they need a vacation.) We just arrived. Please let us in! The door is opened by Rhoda Zinn. A very pleasant welcome hailing Is shouted to us by Karl Maling. C’mon, everybody. Breakfast’s on,” Yells the head chef Howard Kahan. Marvin Bartfield is the waiter. Don Slonim, the bus boy, will l e here later. He took his fine horse from the stable And went to town with Morty Sable. Here come the kids all set to eat. First, Sandy Schapiro, very sweet. Sees newcomer Carol Spcctor And to the table does direct 'er. Jerry Shindleman comes in now Ami wants to get his share of chow. Look, Billy Kapner and Toby Katz Are wearing fane)' cowboy hats. Someone bets that Phyllis Linnctt c’n Get here faster 'n Alvin Lubetkin, Let me try.” says Irwin Dumbroff, “I won't get off on any account! Let’s watch this plucky fellow mount. He makes it without a single fall. Now let’s go to the recreation hall Just for a little change of scene. There’re Butch Grossman and Leonard Ix?vinc Playin’ shuffle board on the floor. They play so well, then? is no score. Come to the stage and look at this. Joyce Steinlierg's recitin’ from Junior Miss.” And over there is Marian Shaw, The cutest gal you ever saw. She’s playing ping-pong with Rhoda Kcrtz Who was kicked by a horse just where it hurts. Carolee Roberts just ran out To find the slowest horse, no doubt. Carl Grossman says to Robert Schwartz, Say, let’s go to the tennis courts.” Look there! What do you think of that! Joel Koenig’s wearin’ a ten gallon hat. So is bright-eyed Meryl Clutkin Who’s holdiu’ hers on with a hat pin. Now, pity Bernard Hcrskovitz. 1 le just can’t find a hat that fits. And there Jay Beckennan of course is Drawing pictures of the horses. Oh, look! Poor Marvin Chiamovich’s Britches are in need of stitches. He fell into a briar bush. (Edward Drzik gave ’em a push.) Joel Canfield’s calling. Let’s all go. We can't stay here forever, you know.” So into the truck we all do pile. We're on our way!—Just one more mile! Away from the horses and their neigh. S’long, Miss Patton, it's been a swell day! At the Dude Ranch C.r° g°ninai 1)0 dud« just for the day Out at a dude ranch up a way Is everyone here? Where’s Janey Auster? Oh there she is. We tho’t we’d lost Vr. It s l eon a long ride. At last we're here! r irst on her horse is Rosanne Spier. But it seems the ground appears much safer To beginner Barbara Shlafer. Morton Sudler and George Schorr Seem to like wild stallions more. That horse is mighty rough, by heck! I’ll mount her, then,” says Aaron Peck. Not everybody wants to ride. The ranch-house is real nice inside. Audrey Lcff and Esther Eiscr Think that staying in is wiser. Elaine Yablonsky agrees and sits Inside the ranch-house where she knits. Abby Mankofsky’s over there Resting in an easy chair. Outside oguin, Don Blotncr’s askin’, Has anyone seen David Braskin? I want the horse he's ridin’ on!” Here he comes now, limping, Don. ’This nag’s too rough for one alone!” -I’ll try her then,” says Milton Kohn. He cant’ hold on. He’ll have to come off. A bushel of com will be bis pay.” Lot’s not be corny,” chides Barry Rein, “But if that’s your wish, soil it be mine.” I think that prize would be a humdinger, So let's get started,” says purty Jeanne Singer. On the reaper sits puzzled Ina Levine. Saying, How do you work this dam machine?” Murray Plishtin says, 'Til show you how. Say, this isn’t a reaper, this is a plow!” Ina gets down and says, ‘Thank you. feller.” “Is that the reaper?” asks Zelda Weller. Lee Zimmerman shouts, 'Til bring it here.” He climbs in and shifts it into first gear. It Hies over half an acre or more. (Poor Lee has never driven before.) Burt Hollander yells, “Pull the brake on top.” Finally that makes the reaper stop. Sonya Kaufman says, “Climb on, everyone.” And Ivfore they know it the reaping's done. Marcia Klcinman (who is the corn-picking winner) Says, Don't you think it’s time for dinner? Aaron Blutman, full of apples inside. Say’s “I couldn’t eat a meal if I tried!” Sona Pashain says, “I love country cooking.” And Leonard Weckstein, her way looking, Says, Yes, but if they don’t serve soon, I'll starve before this afternoon.” Estelle Kirachenbaum makes the lunch boll chime. And the kids are eating in little time. Now standing up is Harriet Mintz. “We’ve a long way to travel,” she politely hints. When no one responds, then says sweet Ann Cohen, “C’mon, every one, we’ve just got to be goin ” We help with the dishes and bid our adieux, Then travel away from the country views. Today at the country we’ve each been a guest. Now, back to the city for a much needed rest! Harvest Time It’s harvest time, so early we’re risin’ To go to the farm of Mr. Eiscn. To help him with his yearly pickin’. (We cat as wc go, so we’re not kickin’.) Let's go to the orchard; the apples look swell,” Says Norma Fages, 'There’ll be plenty to sell!” Veda Fallik adds. “Now there are many. But when we finish pickin’, there may not be any.” The first one in the apple tree climbin’ Is none other than Helmut Hcimann. He picks some apples and eats a few. Now Sanford Silverman climbs up, too. He says, ’’C’mon up, Sandy Brandt,” But a bit afraid, she says, I can’t.” Then Ira Grcenwald, courteously, Helps poor Sandy climb the tree. ‘The tomatoes are ripe; c’mon you-all, Let’s pick ’em,” says Joseph Goldcnthal. AI Stepner claims he’ll help this fellow. “So will I,” says Marta Ignomirello. ‘There's com to lx? picked, shouts Elizabeth Kurz. The idea w.is also Cary Schcr’s. As they go they meet Judy Kahl and Carol Makon On the way, several others the group docs take on. Say I know what! says Gene Rosenfeld. ”A little contest will lx held To see who can pick the most com today. IHH-nu by MARCIA ROSENZNVEIC SPECIAL m HANDS DAVID T. STAMELMAN Yearbook Adviser LEONARD L. CROSS Advertising Ad i cr ALICE M. SALTMAN Art Adviser are tue:s e OUR children?? SAP RUNS WILD 1 One of the many Ixsius in Junior Miss, showing off his new lighter, unaware of the admiring eyes of his date. In the role of Haskell Cummings, Barry Kimmelman, our class president, precipitated oohs and ahs when he appeared in a suave tuxedo. A typical scene from Junior Miss, showing the parents in intense conversation, one daughter dreaming of her forthcoming date, and Judy hitting upon one of her many brainstorms. A few of the competent cast taking their curtain call as Hollywood scouts hid for their talents. Senior thespians who appeared in Junior Miss jubilantly group on stage to joke about the night's performance. Seated in front is Mr. Dc Lisi, director of this successful production. Love in courtship and marriage were realistically portrayed by these stellar performers! 59 Oh! Those wonderful labs with Mr. Martino. Too bad other Weequahic students, groping for fresh air. didn't think so too. A profound understanding of poetry is reflected on the faces of these students in Mr. Wallock’s fourth period English. A round. Who will ever forget what we learned in Mrs. Lappe’s history class. Such important things as Columbus discovered America in 1493 . . . Education can be pleasant as exempli Bed by the learned expressions of this 4A class. ♦ ♦ Smiling seniors helping themselves to some of that “delicious lunchroom food and upon finishing it were found to be still smiling. Heads bent in studious concentration, these Weequahic students are not really reading. They posed for this picture. ... these Parts Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt eluting informally amidst YVeequahic students in the gymnasium as they respond warmly to her personality. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt stressing the eternal values of democracy and political orientation for young minds. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Wccquahie’s honored guest, and Mr. Michael Conovitz, our principal, listening raptlv to O. B. A. President Martin Sorger. 4A COUNCIL Fttml Rote: Donncr, Rotberg, Levine, Medvin, Skorb-nik, Shaw. Back Rote: Ileimunn, Schulancr, Grossman, llmkrt, Kimmelman, Cold, Kapnrr, Schormtcin, Karl. CLASS OFFICERS Robert Cold, Treasurer; Barry Kimmelman. President; Pauline Medvin, Secretary; Norinan Hinkes, Vice President. TOP TEN Kutz. Kertz, Ruhlurtfin, Medvin, Zinn, Chaikin, Nmnarov vky. Byl, SpichoKel, Rosenzweig, Schnpiro (tied foe tenth with Zinn). O. B. A. LETTER WINNERS Katz. Schapiro, Chaikin. Rotenzweiit. Medvin, Richter. Kertz. Xamarovsky. CALUMET STAFF Front Row: Handler, Rotenzwrig. Kertz, Canter. Cliatkin, Shlafer. Back Row. Drzik, Beekerm.ui. Medvin, Kapner. 65 RANI), ORCHESTRA, COLOR GUARD, TWIRLER AND CHEERLEADER Front Rou: Bartfdd. Rawniwrig, Uiinrtt, Shaw, Chatkin, Spiel voxel. Back Row: Shapiiu, Sikuiiiitt'in. AUDITORS, BANKERS AND CALUMET AGENTS Front Row: Kahl. la-ff. Shapiro. Auster, Weber, Levine, Fromkin. Bari: Bow: Mint , Klcinmnn. Kahan, Sehrefber. Spier. Richter, Schapiro, Schwartz, Rosen. PROM GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Cold, llinkcs, Mcdvin, Plhhtin, Kimmrlmin. LAB ASSISTANTS, RECEPTIONISTS AND TEACHERS’ SECRETARIES Front Rote: Lrvinr, Shapiro, Tischler, Wrh r, Kertz. Second Row: Kat , Skarbnik, Makon, Spier, Hoien, Kahan, Klfinmtn, Mint . Bock Rou: KnLmith. Creenwald. Oaklander. Ccldzahlrr, Scbornstcin. FINANCE AND INVITATIONS COMMITTEES Front Rote; Fields, Fernandez, Levine. Smith. Sch riber. Donncr. Back Rote: Karl. Schulanrr. Orbach, Asch, Schwartz, Tischler, Mints, Ucbow, Orzik. Panics. 67 MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES Front Rote: Mas off, Leff, Kertz, Confirld, Celdzahler, Roscnzwcix. Back Rote: Hrimann, Faxes, Kurz, Fallik, Skarbnik, Spier, Chatkin, Malinx, Braskin. THE LEGEND STAFF Front Rote: Linnetl, Fromkin. A inter, Rosen. Spector, Rosen-zwrig, Medvin, Chatkin, Skarhnik, Katz. Mint , Namarovsky, Krim. Second Row: Kahl, Dresdner, Friedman, Confirld, Liebow, Oak lander, Mukon, Singer, Braslavsky, Pasham, Crrenwald, Schapiro, Schrctber, Levine, Brandt, Shapiro. Back Row: Smith, Spier, Canter, Tischler, Kahan. Kapner. Kalsmith, Beckerman, Kleinman, Fages, Kurz, Fallik, Richter, Weber. Weller, Kertz, Leff. TABLE RESERVATIONS AND DECORATIONS COMMITTEES Front Row: Osterweil, Krim, Katz, Shaw, Pushain, Fromkin. Back Row: Wcekstein, Schomstein, Kleinian. LEGEND EDITORIAL BOARD Front How: Rotrn, Chaikin. Medvtn, Rownnrdf, Spectar, Skarhnik. Back Bote: KaUmilh, Mint . H. V. rtnan. Kat . Kapoor. LEGEND ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS Front Rote: Pathain, Spector, Rosen. Weller, Friedman, Krim. Back Rou.- KaUinith, Bcckcrman. LEGEND CLASSROOM REPRESENTATIVES Namarovxky, Kahn, Fatfes, Confide!, Schrriber, A utter. LEGEND GENERAL STAFF Front Row: Fullik, Drctdnrr, Shapiro, Krrti, Oreon-wald. Xamarovtky, Levine. Back Rote: Kurz, Fagot, Titchlnr, Smith, Omfiold. Kahan. Makon, Skarhnik, Oaklander, Schapiro, Katz, Schreibcr, Auster. LEGEND ADVERTISING STAFF Front Rote: Matoff, Shlafrr, Kurz, Fagot, Fullik, A� h. Rack Row: Crossman, Cantor, Rotborg, Coldzahlor, Kimmolman. LEGEND TYPING STAFF Front Row: Kahl, Cantor, Crconwald, Weber, Shapiro, Kicinman. Back Row: Mintz, Makon. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1951 Opponents VVeequahic 0 South Side.................. 25 0 Millbum ■ -■ .............-.....— 31 20 Bloomfield ......—----- 12 6 East Side—------------—....—— 11 13 Barringer —-------- — ------ 19 13 CentrtA ..................... 34 7 Union ..................... 26 0 West Side 19 0 Hillside 0 The Plough and The Stars 4 4 i For weeks tongues wagged, hearts heat faster, and the looks on undergraduate and alumni faces smiled as they had never smiled before for a new world was in the making. Weequahic was at last running its football foes into the dust. A Hercules had been bom in the cradle of Minerva. From the first, incredibility had given way to instantaneous recognition and universal support by the student body, faculty, and far-flung alumni. Something great was happening in our midst and few deigned not to be witnesses to this most spectacular of events. History and evolution, sometimes slow in these matters, had finally caught up. What a day! What a phenomenon! What a Team! “Sweet are the uses of adversity” (in this instance, our defeats of the past) for they have taught and prepared us so well. It was not after all a miracle we beheld but a monument, this unprecedented record of ours, made by the sweat, stamina and stick-to-itiveness of a band of boys dedicated to a cause—that of performing on the gridiron with courage, speed and distinction. Special praise could be heaped on several individual players (five have made the All-City first team, three the second and third teams) but it is the Team as a whole that merits the highest accolades. Eleven hearts and bodies united and straining as one. Shall we ever forget our Team’s mighty surge in the Union and West Side games when our boys showed us they had the grit to come back. It was then they plowed their way to the stars and into our hearts. “Oh what a day that was!” as a poet has said. Therefore, we, the Class of January 1952, pay our respect and heart felt tribute to the boys who came through, who fought their way to a city championship without defeat and who gave our school the best gridiron record in its history with seven victories, a tie and one defeat, losing only to a determined Bloomfield team. We take, too, a double pride in knowing that six members of the Team who helped considerably in this great achievement are members of our January class. So hail and farewell, stout hearts! It was nice to have been with you. 73 The Legend Proudly Presents NORM IUNKES CARL GROSSMAN DON BLOTNER The Coaching Staff Bill Horcy, Lou Stamdman, and John Sabo In recording the athletic achievements of our school teams, the individual efforts of participating seniors cannot be overlooked. They have written a glorious chapter into the annals of Weequahic sports. The sacrifices and hardships they underwent, not only during actual contests, but in daily, grueling practices, is a testament to their high caliber. It is proper, therefore, that we record their feats in our Legend so that in years to come, we can recapture more easily the thrilling moments they have afforded us. Alvin Lubetkin has probably been one of the greatest athletes ever to walk through the corridors of our school. Small in stature but possessing a body of steel, Al was already playing stellar varsity football in his freshman year, when he received his first of four letters. His outstanding achievements on the gridiron as a deceptive, speedy halfback have not gone unnoticed, as he made All-Citv in ’49, ’50. and '51, and All-County and All-State in ’51. Eager to follow in his brother’s footsteps, Al gained his first of four varsity letters as a freshman. This is a feat that is almost as rare at Weequahic as winning six successive blue ribbons at a state fair. “Luby has been nicked for All-City basketball teams of ’50 and ’51, also making All-County in the latter year. He has also printed his name in our record book by breaking many school scoring marks for both football and basketball. Norman Hinkes has been calling plays as a varsity quarterback for the oast four years, earning his first of four letters as a freshman. A fine ball handler, accurate passer, and a natural leader, he knows the job of every lx y on the playing field, and almost instinctively calls the correct play in crucial parts of a game. Norm was picked to represent Weequahic on the All-City teams in both of his last two years. Interesting is the fact that he was elected co-captain of the football team and captain of the track .team, proof that other athletes respect his tremendous abilities. A fine runner. Norm took second in the city quarter-mile and first in the city in the javelin. He also ran the anchor leg on our outstanding relay team. Softspoken. rugged Sam Williams is another member of our outstanding football squad. His ready smile, replaced by a determined grimace during a game, is well known to his many friends. Sam, one of the finest defensive halfbacks in the city, has been a varsity performer for the past two years. This year he was elected co-captain of the team. Persistence and hard work have made Don Blotner one of the anchors of this year’s Indian line. The biggest man on the team, Don has been a performer for four years, gaining his varsity letters as a junior and senior. This season he was picked for a berth on the All-City team as a tackle. Red-headed Billy Sax, stalwart end, has bolstered the Weequahic line for the last three seasons, and has earned a letter in his junior and senior years. Bill plays both offense and defense, rarely rests during a game, and has glue fingers when it comes to catching passes. Another talented athlete is Carl Grossman, earning letters in three varsity sports. Carl was center and nigged line backer for this year's line and contributed many sparkling defensive plays to bolster the team’s spirit. During his sophomore year he won a medal for his efforts with the discus in the city track meet. He also has a boxing letter to his credit. Harvey Willner has two letters and two medals to show for his efforts with the Indian track team. As a sophomore, he helped Weequahic Annex to the Junior City Crown by placing in the pole vaulting event. As a senior, he also pole vaulted himself to city fame. Along with Harv on the track team, Jay Becker-man was valuable as a shot-putter and he also earned his boxing letter. Other boxers who have won letters are Dave Braskin. Fred Schulaner, and Artie Shapiro. Murray Plishtin, Barry Markowitz, and Alan Weinstein all earned their varsity basketball letters as seniors. There was activity on another front. Our girls did themselves proud in intramural athletics. Marcia Rosenzweig, our most outstanding distaff-side athlete, has not only won a “W”, but has also received a pin for outstanding performance in gymnastics. Other letter winners are lane Austcr, Meryl Chatkin, Pearl Geld-zahler, Toby Katz, and Evanne Schreiner. By participating in the soccer, badminton, volley ball, baseball, and basketball clubs, these girls have risen to their present high standings. Also not to be forgotten are Avis Dresdner, Barbara Richter, Sandy Schapiro, and Roberta Fromkin. To the above mentioned seniors, who have tried to maintain the high traditions of Weequahic High, we can only say well done. In our hearts and in the hearts of students who have witnessed their fine contributions to our school, will always be praise, admiration, and gratefulness for the many times they have given us cause to cheer. Norm Hinkes once again keeping the ball and going for a first down. I.ubctkin and Williams prepare to dump would-be tacklcrs. � An attempt to break through the Indian line is smothered by Dvorin and Williams who quickly combine to make the tackle. 78 Al Lubctkin, twisting, turning, and fighting every inch for yardage, is finally brought down after a long run. Sam Williams coming up to stop Barringer’s Verdueef, as Weequahic practically decides outcome of City League title. � Our beautiful cheerleaders beaming with joy over the fortunes of our football team as they relax between cheers. Arnie Taub breaking through again to spill the opposition for a loss. Energetic cheerleaders exhorting the Weequuhic fans us our gridders enjoy their greutest year. 80 n AL LUBETKIN Basketball DAVID BRASKIN Boxing FRED SCHULANER Boxing BARRY MARKOWITZ Basketball ARTIE SHAPIRO Track CARL CROSSMAN Track JAY BECKER MAN Boxing HARVEY WILLNEK Track ' AL WEINSTEIN Baikclball MURPH PLISHTIN Batkctkall PEARL GELDZAHLER MERYL CHATKIN SANDY SCIIAPIRO JANE AUSTER BARBARA RICHTER AVIS DRESDNEll COMPLIMENTS OF Murray H. Orbach Moe M. Fast Sidney Fischbein Compliments of THE SEABEES A. C. I). Blotner W. Kapner J. Canfield R. Licb 13. Dvorin L. Meisel R. Cold R. Orbach M. Goldberg F. Schulaner L. Coldfarb A. Spielvogel N. Hinkes J. Swangcr MR. STAMELMANS HOMEROOM 333 L. Binder F. Kurtz F. Blinder G. Irvine M. Bradman L. Mandcll R. Cassell J. Miller E. Eisenl crg C. Mitchell R. Elblonk H. Musk at J. Forlini F. Ostrin H. Friedman S. Peck M. Frisch A. Pressman l. Gottlieb A. Rosen B. Gruber J. Rosenstoch A. Hershdorfer E. Shaffer P. Klein F. Simon A. Kowitski A. Tanzer B. Krikus J. Trella E. Wexler 86 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HOMEROOM 327 GOOD LUCK SENIORS HOMEROOM 235 CONGRATULATIONS TO S HIRLE E AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 FROM Mr. and Mrs. H. Namarovsky 87 Compliments of ARTHUR and FANNY SAMUELS HOMEROOM 211 J. Blake C. Brody R. Bromberg I. Edelstdn F. Felder A. Feldman E. Ford A. Fowler B. Freedman L. Friedman R. Ccpfert S. Helderman S. Hilpcrin R. K.illen C. Kimmelman A. Krusch J. Liebowitz E. Licbcmian F. Lipson R. Mulamut E. Mayer P. Kastner S. Rodetsky A. Schimmel P. Silverman J. Soskin T. Stone T. Taub R. Trein F. Ycskcl Route No. 10 Dover, N. J. Compliments of SARASOHN and COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments from of HOMEROOM 221 LION BRAND PRODUCTS SAMUELS and SAMUELS USED CARS 543-545 Springfield Avenue Newark, New Jersey ★ COLUMBIA CHEESE CO. 158 MILLER STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 88 Good Luck Seniors HOMEROOM 301 DRINK MORE Best Wishes MILK HOMEROOM 311 Compliments of the CHATTMAN BROS. YVEEQUAHIC TWIRLERS AND PLASTERING ... CONTRACTORS DRUM MAJORETTES • GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE GRADUATES NEWARK 8, NEW JERSEY Compliments of WAverly 3-1139 WAverly 6-9073 A FRIEND 89 ROSE MARIK, Luck and success in everything you undertake. MR. and MRS. D. BRASLAWSKY and FAMILY Compliments of Goldfinger's FURNITURE . . . INTERIOR DECORATORS 12 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A Friend Congratulations to The Class of January ‘52 Tin: TAYAMS I Iclcno Jane Ann Sandy June Burt Jeanne Paula Rhoda Maria Ina Blanche Elinor Marion Jean Fran Compliments of HOMEROOM 302 D. Ackcnnan R. K lie go L. Curtis A. Koll D. Edick R. Lefkowitz II. Epstein V. Muldrow P. Farinella C. Muiitier N. Gartcnberg D. Perlman B. Clikin J. Pross S. Hirsch B. Richman A. Jacobs R. Sanford B. Jentis M. Schwurtzhad F. Johnson J. Shapiro II. Kahl M. Sherman F. Karten C. Weiner I. Kent P. Wymisner J. Kinct A. Wymiszner Compliments of the Amies Social Club CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS UPON YOUR GRADUATION I urge you to defend your civil and democratic rights to insure your future. Joe Barna LOTS OF LUCK THE HOSENFELDS 90 Best Wishes from HOMEROOM 207 Ahend Miller Altwarg Mascs Aronowitz Osman Cohen Rcidcr Finkcl Rubin Goldberg Schccr Hcrhstman Schnittlich Hockl crg Siegelman Modes Sicglcr Kuufmunn Simpson Kurtz Sorgcr Lang Stein Lcuinc Weiss Locsbcrg Weiner Magcnhcini Y'oband Compliments of Lobel’s Youth Center 049 BHOAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Brit Wishes To Class of ‘52 from Homeroom 305 Best Wishes HOMEROOM 227 Cood Luck ED BARON Jack Bcndctt—Caterer WAverly 3-9819 400 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS Blue Ribbon Dairy MR. LEMERMANS HOMEROOM 203 L. Attics K. Hense A. Bellomo S. Holover A. Rlumenfeld C. Jordan R. Bniguiere R. Jubert B. Chase A. Kalb A. Ehrcnkranz B. Milstein A. Evangelista F. Posella C. Fink • M. Prince J. Fernandes II. Rasizcr D. Cerstcn J. Rauchbcrg M. Fleischer R. Schiff E. Havdu I. Schncidcrman M. Hcnock W. Sonnabcnd S. Hennes R. Sheppard S. Hcnick S. Wcbcrling A. Williams 91 Anonymous WAverly 6-2800 L. Rose Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 326 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Opposite the School BEAU MODE APPAREL OF DISTINCTION 15 West Park Street Newark, N. J. 590 Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. Compliments of WEEQUAHIC DINER Compliments of A Friend Blirlow 3-6316 Levinson’s HOME FURNISHERS 523 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of THE CAMEOS Joan Paula Natalie Lois Avis Joanne Carolyn Paula Lea trice Janice Marcia Barbara BEST WISHES AND LOTS OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 52 BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL ELIZABETH AVENUE Between Hawthorne and West Peddie 92 NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Good Luck Homeroom 317 Congratulations to the- Uppy Puppies (Alios Mermaids S. C.) from Marty and Howie Gail and Berke Compliments of THE O. B. A. COUNCIL N. Chivian B. Freedman II. Portnoflf M. Rosenzweig II. Shcr I. Solondz M. Sorgcr BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY ‘52 FROM WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BAND CHORUS MR. II. HOLZMAN, Director Best Wishes From A Friend Mitchell 2 0404 Vogue Venetian Blind Co. 149 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE NEWARK 5. NEW JERSEY Compliments of the MERMAIDS S. C. Beverly R. Sona 1 ___ Maxine C. Arlene C. Carol B. Pearl C. Sondra L. Jean L. ____________President _____ Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer Iris C. Iris H. Judy M. NORTH JERSEY DAIRYLAND INCORPORATED MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM 187 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY WAverly 3-41-14 93 Compliment of Homeroom 119 Rubin Bros. Drug Store 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Withes Phoenix Hardware Company Congratulation to VEE from Ed “Listen” Schulte TO THE GRADUATES FROM SHARON and MARTIN Compliment of Homeroom 205 “IT S ABOUT TIME” ESsrx 3-6277 Heller's Market MEAT AND HOME-MADE BOLOGNA 625 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulation to IRIS HYMOWITZ and BEVERLY ROTBERG from Jay Sehcr and Donny Lieheskind YOUR FELLOW GRADUATES HOMEROOM 309 Bigelow 3-3738 D. E. Food Co., Inc. HOROWITZ-MARCARETEN PRODUCTS 353-333 FIFTEENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 94 Compliment! of Compliments of WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS HOMEROOM 117 J. T. Ellin Co. Best Wishes Homeroom 104 Compliments of Borger Electrical Contractors Lincoln Auto Sales 1 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Conugratulatioiu to Jeanne from Boh and Dotty Compliments of Ginsberg’s Beddings and Dry Goods Store 450 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 3-4700 Sam Wasserman DAIRY - BUTTER - ECCS - CHEESE 1007 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. OHangc 4-0305 Ben Simpson FOR FINE FURNITURE 95 17 SOUTH DAY STREET ORANGE. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hinkes Congratulation and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Canfield Joe’s Quality Market 535 CLINTON’ AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 3-3900 Joe Sabel KOSHER BUTCHER 324 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. S YD’S BUILT FOR WEEQUAHIC BY Leeds Drugs WAverly 3-9893 Bergen and Lehigh Garage MANNIE AND LOU 1033 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Home Seal Co. SAM SCHWARTZ HAROLD COHEN Jack Tabatchnick • THE HERRING KING 1073 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 109 WEEQUAHIC 96 Compliment of Compliment of Paul Manning Compliment of Louis Klein APEX ROOFING CO. Be� t Wishea and Good Luck To the Graduating Clast Herbert and Robert Braunstein SOuth Orange 2-7866 Mary Ann Home Made Candies -OUR ONLY STORE” 1640 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Compliments of 1R. MINTZ’S HOMEROOM 115 A. llirschhom S. Lewis W. Thomas L. Hyman M. Rosenfeld D. Friedman L. Strauss R. Zttckcrman S. Rothman M. Selednick M. Lipowitz 1. Shmurak M. Rosinsky V. Reynolds G. Shampati N. Kuner I. Schwartz I. Colt L. Segal N. Shaw M. Tatz D. Wilks I. Laucr S. Mayer B. Klein Ma. Feldman R. Feldman Mi. Feldman S. Guritsky 1. Locb Homeroom 209 Best Wishes to Class of ‘52 E. Klein WAverty 3-6864 Ying’s Chinese and American Restaurant 242 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL WAverly 3-5751 Star Maintenance Co. FLOOR WAXING . . . GENERAL OFFICE GLEANING WINDOW CLEANING Your Representative: Nat Katcher 279 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. iHoward I S Clothes Cfinotcn o nufftonb fn'ioua icut tflmeuca Congratulations from THE BRODY FAMILY 97 BEST WISHES FROM THE 4B CLASS ▼ BEST WISHES FROM SUCCESS FROM HOMEROOM 210 HOMEROOM 123 S. Arkus S. Grossman L. Appel M. Kluesener R. Besher F. Hettcnbach E. Brenner The Tayams If. Besundcr P. Kalfus H. Buchaltcr B. Koelder M. Cershbcrg J. Keefe J. Desien E. Lehman R. Grccbel R. Kingman R. Dobbin S. Lehncr P. Katz P. Kretchmar S. Garber C. Mahr C. Kutakoff E. Leen E. Garfinkel M. Marenberg M. Russell A. Lemkowitz J. Cittlcinan M. Maysles H. Schactinan M. Lissner S. Goldberg J. Morrison R. Baron L. Lubow E. Cordon L. Novick S. Blumcnfeld II. Meadow C. Hagel C. Reiss C. Bressel D. Rosen I. Hall I. Rosen K. Che skin N. Sehulaner S. llomick B. Scligman H. Cirion R. Solomon R. Keefer F. Serafin R. Click S. Wolfe M. Zicnts R. Kirpitcb N. Sisselman L. Tunis COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 ▼ Bigelow 8 4838 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Clinton Music Co. RADIO TELEVISION APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAveriy 3-6407 LOTS OF LUCK FROM HOMEROOM 308 Kram and Novcr MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 99 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Complimentt of HOMEROOM 121 SI. Bartholemew E. Burger F. Calumano Carney Denrtmen D. Cohen C. Cohan L. Chirico D. Elbergcr E. E inborn H. Elia B. Frank L Corowitz E. Cramck R. Green F. Huckman E. Johnson R. Korn I’. Limpert L. Lirhermun C. Mittcrando tMorachnirk . Oldak E. Osman M. Padilla P. baritone N. Weinick S. Yamold J. Abratmon A. Bernstein L. Bimbaum B. Brodkin R. Case N. Ehrlich L. Eisenberger M. Feiner M. Feldman R. Feuerstcin M. Fruchter S. Goldman B. Herman R. Kahn E. Klinghoffer M. Lowengrub I. Moskowitz II. Sher A. Sche tzer M. Schwartzman M. Siegal I. Slot nick I. Solomon M. Speizer II. Strauss I. Werhaftig M. Warner M. Weinrcb II. Winarsky S. Zeichner 99 Congratulations to Compliments of ARLENE CELFOUND Newark Dog and Cat Hospital MR. and MRS. N. CELFOUND MR. and MRS. M. EPSTEIN Compliments of MISS RUTH MOSKOWITZ MR. and MRS. W. MILLER Barry Soda Shop 301 OSBORNE TERRACE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of Good Luck Wiskind Bros. Seniors Lempert Cohen Co. HOMEROOM 125 KOSHER MEATS 305 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A. Price Son . . . FURRIERS . . . ALPHA ALPHA DELTA FRATERNITY 953 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of Maple Dairy FOR SERVICE RING W Avert? 3-4479 — 3-5931 Bell Awning and Shade Co. Manufacturers AWNINGS - SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS Hot Dog Haven—rendezvous of fame The place from where the hot dog came! M. O.’s K.'s—Hot works, and sweet 913 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. The best place for Hot Dogs on Chancellor Street Good Luik Dave and Ted—two ftartners who Decided to make two dreams come true From First they had a dog and knish The Cheerleaders Now they have ... every dish. 100 Homeroom 103 Compliments of MR. and MRS. MURRAY COLD Compliments of A Friend ' r Compliment of PIPER HOMES, INC. Francis X. Keegan Quality Homes Since 1906 South Orange, New Jersey Compliment of SOuth Orange 2-4200 Amities Social Club Prokocimer Jewelers Compliments of 786 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. MU SIGMA FRATERNITY Joseph Tabatchnick Son yr 427 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. MArket 2 7851 HERMAN ZABARSKY VVillys - Newark, Inc. CEO. M. SIIACHAT. Crnrral Manager GEORGE MEDVIN 1010 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. FOR T1IE BEST IN MEATS VISIT T-A ESSEX BEEF CO. Morry’s Market 115 Elm Street Newark, N. J. WAvcrly 1-6904 1062 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. 101 Compliment of Homko Mowers STRASSBURCER-SVFFEL CO. The Valencians Compliments of Sanitary Meat Market MArkrt 2-5057 58 PRINCE STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9809 H. Baum CORSF.TIERE AND DESIGNER 1038 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. MAZEL TOY! Pfe. Arthur R. Braslawsky Compliments of Bloomingdale Dairy Co. Compliments of 3A HOMEROOM 201 ENTHUSIASM FOR THRIFT PAVES THE WAY FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Savings for the future makes lift more interesting—heightens ambition to succeed—promotes self respect—opens the way to higher education and better business prospects ... It is an invaluable aid to gtxnl citizenship. Till: HOW AIIII SAYINGS institution 764-768 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch Bloomfield and Clinton Avenues Springfield Avenue and Bergen Street Vailshurg Branch 1044 South Orange Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corjioration 102 WAverly 3-0540 III. l.ES Hose Britten - Polly Jeanne Dress Shop 1007 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Varsity Men’s Shop Bigelow 3-3798 399 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of BERTHA S KNITTING SHOP Mazel-Tov!! Jeanne RUTII CAROL Hahn’s Bakery 524 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Corner Seymour Avenue Compliments of HOMEROOM 223 irlotcl £sscx ilousc Broad Street at Lincoln Park Newark. New Jersey A. C. ALLAN. Control Manaeor LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE CATERING, BANQUET, BALLROOM, and MEETING FACILITIES NEWLY REDECORATED AND ENLARGED Home of THE “CAROUSEL” Newark’s Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge and Supper Club For inquiries and reservations telephone Mitchell 2-1400 103 Compliment of Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz WAverfy 3-8108 (). Denstman’s Market 384 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 3-9716 Associated Motors 493 FRELINCIIYSEN AVEN'l'E NEWARK. N. J. Auster’s GIFTS - PICTRES - FURNITURE - I.ANIPS RADIOS - APPLIANCES 143 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD. N. J. United Awning Co. Manufacturer of AWNINGS. SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS 642 SPRINCFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Leslie Sweet Shop WHERE THE KIDS WHO WANT GOOD FOOD EAT Compliment of Charles H. Hymowitz PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 161 SHEPHARD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Essex Upholstery Manufacturing Co. 106-116 ADAMS STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. Texanna Beauty Shop SEE Grubman's FOR SPORTSWEAR 176 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 2-9761 Harry Strauss 176 PRINCE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MAikct 2-9334 Sirkin Fashion Clothes, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS 204 MARKET STREET NEWARK. X. J. MRS. KAHiVS HOMEROOM 108 SANFORD RUBIN', Chairman C. Adler L. Lcrner A. Blank B. Marech A. Fallica F. Marech M. Frank R. Mayer L. Canck N. Mayer R. Cold A. Mcrkin P. Goldberg M. Michelstein F. Goodman L. Modcll M. Granick B. Plotkin S. Crccn S. Rosen M. Harkavy A. Spellman A. Herr M. Starr H. Kahn M. Stem I. Kaplan M. Wagman R. Kleinberg I. M. Weber F. Lcfkowitz J. Wolf 104 Compliment! of Compliment! of Lou Cocuzza Shaw Bros. HARDWARE - PAINTS JANITORS’ SUPPLIES ESicx 5-1100 Howard Lighting Co. 1292-4 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON 11. N. J. WAvcrly 6-1152 Jack’s Self Service Store 392-04 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Homeroom 111 Compliments of Mrs. Glucksman’s Homeroom 111 Dr. Aaron Lessin DENTAL SURGEON 34 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkrt 3-2479 Newmark's Hardware PAINT AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 180 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTCRAFT JEWELRY, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK 5. NEW JERSEY 105 Compliments of Homeroom 127 Compliments of the Schulancr Family WAvrrly 3-1756 Mark’s Department Store 418 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3-5550 WAvrrly 3-7212 United Painting and Decorating Co. HARRY CROSSMAN. Proprietor Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Dresdner and Family Bigelow 3-0766 Clinton Paint Supply, Inc. 518 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvrrly 3-1237 GLASS EISENBERG MEAT AND POULTRY 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Francine Bootery LADIES’ EXCLUSIVE SHOES 1072 BERGEN STREET AT LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY Kleinian s Chicken Stores 381 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. ELi abeth 2-4290 Kay Clothing Co. MEN’S AND YOUNC MEN’S CLOTHES 39 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. WAvrrly 3-3922 Doris Rehack LINGERIE SHOP 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulations to the Claes of January ’52 Slonim’s Drug Store WAvrrly 3 0674 - 5 We Deliver Goldman’s Cut Rate Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS VITAMINS CIGARS CANDY TOYS 227-229 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Economy Glass Co. 838 CLINTON AVENUE NEW ARK. N. J. WAvrrly 3-1400 Halpcr Bros. Paper Co. 329-333 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the Seniors and Jean Schwartz from Her Parents 106 Compliment oi ihr Complimrnti of Conquerors Athletic-Social Club TO JUDY. GOOD LUCK Teddy, Al, Dick, Charlie and Matt MlehrII 2-0045 Jack’s Men’s Shop 197 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. WAvcrly 6-3398 Weequahic Sport Shop FOR BETTER SPORTSWEAR 385 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MRS. HIRSCH’S HOMEROOM 233 G. Appel E. Margulcis L. Appclman K. Matula J. Aroneo J. Mendelsohn G. Barr D. Messenger L. Bassin A. Ogens B. Bauman S. Okaman M. Bimcr J. Parker P. Clarke S. Roethler J. Cohen J. Scott R. Freeman A. Siegel E. Hadley S. Silverman V. Kahn H. Weinstein G. Karoll L. Weiss G. Lipowitz M. Weiss B. Luswig J. Wnuck Pearl, Beatrice and Dorothy Silver Lehigh Motors 576 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINCTON. N. J. ‘TABS’’ PRODUCTS CO. •THE FICKLE KINC” 50 Stanton Street Newark. N. J. BERKELEY SAVINGS and ASSOCIATION 88 LYONS AVENUE Weequahic s Thrift atu! Home Financing Institution Why not use these services at your local Thrift and Home Financing Institution? SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS HOME REPAIR LOANS BANKING-BY-MAIL MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CHEQUES CHRISTMAS CLUB Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 Per Member CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND — 24% 107 Bc� t WUm From A Football Fan Compliment to the Clat of January '52 Irene, George and Jerry Klein Edel’s Barber Shop 91 MERCER STREET NEWARK. NT. J. Compliment of Greenberg’s Kosher Meat and Poultry Brat Wi he� to Marcia and lirr Fellow Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalian Bc t Withe to Q m of 52 from Homeroom 225 May Graduation Brine Greater Joy . Mr. and Mrs. S. Braslawsky and Family Compliment from Mr. and Mrs. N. Braslawsky Congratidations and Best Wishes to Class of January 52 from HOMEROOM 20 1 Com diments and Best Wishes HOMEROOM 3 I I 108 Patrons Gregory Pashain Belinsky Candy Store Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heineman Rev. and Mrs. L. Skarbnik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Dr. Oscar Fidel Mr. and Mrs. L. Levitt Baker the Baker Wauters Sample Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. Hymowitz George Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luber Mr. and Mrs. William Masur Shelley Joan Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Ben Homstein Craig, Carl, and Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Max Bardin Mr. and Mrs. A. Lipnick Edward Elker Sam Katchen A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. Gladstone Mr. and Mrs. A. Sax Mrs. L. Masaff and Marsha Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linnett Mr. and Mrs. B. Fromkin Mr. and Mrs. S. Fromkin Mr. and Mrs. R. Weinstein Professional Phone Exchange Joe Bach Mr. and Mrs. P. Shindlcman Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Abe Licbow Fishman’s United Cigars Benjamin Arons Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen Georgie Wrogor 109 Best Wishes for Your Future Success from Your Yearbook Photographer 1011 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey 315 Millbum Avenue Millburn, New Jersey Autographs KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Anne Cohen 25. Geraldine Poet tier 49. Ronald Orbach 74. Jane Auster 2. Howard Kalian 26. Arlene Klein 50. Jean Schwartz 75. Audrey I.eff 3. Evanne Schreibrv 27. Marvin Bartfeld 51. Barbara Canter 76. Cormne Krim 4. Murcia Kahan 28. IUiinLi Kertz 52. Elizabeth Kurz 77. Louise Byl 3. Hutch Grossman 29. Natalie Confirrld 53. Ed New fold 78. Hhoda Zinn 6. David Braskin 30. Lent rice Friedman 54. Murray Maysles 79. Barbara Smith 7. Avis Drcsdnrr 31. Janice Weber 35. Jo Rosen 80. Zeldu Weller 8. Judy Kalil 32. Maxine Grossbach 56. Fred Schulanor 81. Larry Barsher 9. Murcia Rimn tti-in 33. Sylvia Bandler 57. Murph Plishtin 82. Joyce Steinberg 10. Harvey WiUncr 34. Adrienne Asch 58. Judy Masoff 83. Veda Fallik 11. N’orma I'njin 35. Judy Oaklander 59. Paula Tischlcr 84. Hasannc Spier 12. Jean Lippy 36. Sons Pashai n 60. Bill Pletzner 85. Meryl Chatkin 13. June Dormer 37. Sanford Silverman 61. Zetu Newmark 86. Carol Bey«T 14. Rose Marie Braslaw ky 38. Iris Greenwald 62. Sandy Brandt 87. Jordan Swanger 15. Phyllis Linnett 39. Yvonne Pfeffrr 63. Bobbie Gold 88. Delores Gossett 16. Barbara Richter 40. l.oii Levine 64. Toby Kat 89. Robert Schwartz 17. Myron Borden 41. Doris Schenack 65. Jerry Kurl 90. Shirlee Namurovsky 18. Pauline Mrdvin 42. Harriot Liebow 66. Aaron Hlutmun 91. Barbara Slilafer 19. Iris liyinowit . 43. Maiian Shaw 67. Gene and Elaine Rosrnfeld fiM. I'.ml.K Kat 92. Jay Beckemiaii 93. Stuart Schornstein 20. Bobbie Gossett 44. Beverly RotlM-rg 69. Morty Goldberg 94. Marta Ignomirclla 21. Fred Parries 45. Pr-arl Geldzahler 70. Joyce Skarbnik 95. Ruth Holcombe 22. Marcia Klcinman 46. Arthur Spielvogel 71. Harriet Mint 96. Carole Makon 23. Helmut Hcimann 47. Alan Ginsberg 72. Harold Beiin 97. Wayne Isbrecht 24. Jackie Fields 48. Jerry Shindleinan 73. Arlene Gelfound 98. Jeanne Singer The end of t h e road � V M| 1 'foot of the wind and earth and sun • . And$ (uent’'lhack where lonesome water runs . ' • 1 . J ' ' ' 1 ' . • t V.' ' • ■ iomd talks to the green leaves flight and day j f'fi d-children have some place to run arid play.-. '' V rriLv June 1952. Hprvty Uorntr Ore ujop As we sail into the future towards the unknown, we recall with fondness the four years spent on the good ship. Weequahic. Through the qualms and calms of learning. our skippers steered us skillfully on our course so that we would be ready to take our posts capably on the ships we would man in the future. Mrs. Shirley Kahn We. the Class of June. 1952. are proud and privileged to dedicate this treasure chest of memories to Mrs. Shirley Kahn who has so ably devoted herself to our problems. Not only did she guide us. but she also gave us understanding and patience. It is with this in mind that we take this opportunity to thank our adviser. Mrs. Kahn. To the Cl ass of June 1952 When your ancestors and mine crossed the stormy Atlantic, whether it was 250 years ago or only 50 years ago. they faced a bewilderingly different land and condition of life from those they were accustomed to. They had to adjust themselves so rapidly to those strange conditions in order to earn a livelihood, that most of them had no chance to acquire the finer graces, the polished manners, and the cultural values upon which we lay so much stress today. The fight to earn a livelihood for their families and themselves was a tough and brutal Michael Conovitz Principal one. Yet they did not falter. They met the challenge of their day. They wrested a living in the early days from a stubborn soil and in later times from forest, mine, and factory. They built our railroads; they laid out our cities; they constructed our factories; they spanned our rivers with bridges; they tunnelled through mountains; they dug our mines; they founded our schools and colleges; they built our churches and synagogues. They handed down to us a rich material and spiritual heritage. Today we are faced with many great challenges. both as individuals and as a nation. As individuals we must make ourselves physically fit to bear the burdens of living in a world of tension; we must make ourselves mentally alert and thoroughly disciplined to meet the challenges of rapid change; we must train and condition ourselves to emotional stability; and. above all. we must develop in ourselves a sturdy confidence in our strength and in our ability to meet whatever dangers and whatever obstacles we may encounter. If we can add a knowledge of the distilled wisdom of past generations and a present understanding of our fellow humans wherever they may live, you and I can face the future with the assurance that as individuals and as a nation we will continue to build a greater and better and happier world for ourselves and our posterity. 4 Michael Conovitz To the Class of June, 1952: “Good, better, best— Never let it rest Until the good is better And the better, best. In these words can be found a key to the enrichment of your selves and of the world in which we expect you to take your place as leaders. For each of you. my congratulations and the hope that the days to come will be blessed and happy ones for you. Sincerely. Constance D. Bowerman Constance D. Bowerman Assistants to the Principal I recall that I predicted this graduation day for most of you about four years ago when you first arrived at the Weequahic High Annex. I can also safely predict good things ahead for all of you. At any rate, my best wishes for you influence my predictions. A. Walter Ackerman A. Walter Ackerman S Our Skippers MICHAEL CONOVITZ Principal CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN •A. WALTER ACKERMAN Assistants COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Frederick H. Riecke, Chairman Elizabeth L. Baker Bertha R. Butler Alice F. Cobey Arthur B. Darrah Sophia N. Deutsch Miriam B. Hample Dina A. Hirsch Laura M. Isserman Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kobetz Samuel H. Korey Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger 'William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinney William Lewin, Chairman 0Marie Bernstein David Bucharest Eugenia Chosney Emma Conrad Frank A. DeLisi ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Irving J. Goldberg Leonard L. Gross Marion W. Jennings Harold LaPenna Hilda G. Lutzke Marie E. O'Connor Christina Russell David T. Stamelman Pearl Vogel Irving Wallock 'Elizabeth Birnbaum FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Morris Brenman, Chairman Simon Chasen Bernard J. Freidberg Edith G. Glucksman Ernest P. Gobeille Louis Mintz Florence P. Misurell Mabel Patton Leola L. Rummer Elizabeth Undritz GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Dorothy Keith William Rubinfeld HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Charles J. Schneider, Chairman Henry F. Donn Dorothy M. Driscoll William F. Hofer Frances B. Judson ' Irving Levin Arthur Lustig Regina K. Mazaica Helen Rosenberg Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfarth MATHEMATICS DEPARTM£NT Ernest R. Ranucci, Chairman Bessie O. Bingham Ruth K. Blum Joseph Gruber Shirley S. Kahn Martin Moskowitz Ruth Dvores Eleanor T. Guidera OFFICE STAFF Mary C. Marino Rose M. Miraglia SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Benjamin Epstein, Chairman Dorothy D. Bergman David Bcrney William R. Castelluccio Irving Eisen Walter Eiscnbcrg George C. Martino Ann S. Murray SOCIAL Sadie Z. Rous, Acting Chairman Elaine H. Baumrind Ann S. Block Judith Churgin STUDIES DEPARTMENT Cecelia S. Gelber Martin Green Jeanette B. Lappe ‘ Paul Lippe HEALTH SERVICE Gertrude Ash, M.D. Aaron H. Horland, M.D. Grace Brennan, R.N. INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS William B. Mayer, Chairman Elizabeth C. Manning George F. Bowne Henry Melnik Herman Holzman Anita A. Quinn •Rose Brashear LIBRARIANS Marion L. Buchner Alma Pinkerton Sylvia Ruffkess Morton Seltzer Ethel Pompadour Charlotte Schlank Ruby M. Odell Clarence L. Seltzer Marion S. Sowers Helen B. Mercurio Betty Schwartz Jerome Shapiro Marion Millington, R.N. Alice M. Saltman Philip M. Wagner Esther Schechtcr Reada S. Jellinek Annex First Mates In presenting the senior teachers, at first we'd like to say “It's been a pleasure knowing you, you’re tops in every way. Our sweet Mrs. Kahn of Room 108 As teacher and adviser, we think she's first rate. Mr. Castelluccio is known as Mr. C. He's solved so many problems for us in chemistry. So petite a lady, you certainly can see That without our Miss Vogel this yearbook would not be. If you wish to parlez-vous Frangais, In 227 seek Monsieur Gobeille. Mrs. Jennings, so well dressed and neat. Made all our English classes complete. Of Mrs. Bingham we'll have fond recollections Especially for her efforts in our class elections. To Mrs. Hirsch who guards our class treasure We leave all our thanks in the greatest of measure. Wccquahic scholars in Spanish and Latin Owe much to their knowledge to charming Miss Patton. Bessie 0. Bingham Although Miss Russell does such fine Red Cross work. Her duties as teacher she never would shirk. For mathematical aid Weequahic students often come To Room 125 where they'll find Mrs. Blum. To our home room teachers who helped fill our needs We leave these little jingles in remembrance of their deeds. I. K. Ernest Gobeille Ruth K. Blum William Castelluccio 8 The Eve of Graduation The diplomas were piled on a table with care, With hopes from all seniors, they’d have one there. The sophomores were nestled all snug in their beds. While visions of seniors danced in their heads; Each graduate was dressed in a gown and a cap, And had settled his brains for a long summer’s nap— When all of a sudden there arose such a clatter. The ushers ran through aisles to see what was the matter. Away to the pit they flew like a flash, The orchestra had started its strains with a crash. The music, o’er the heads of the entering class. Excited the soul of each senior as he’d pass; When what to his wandering eyes should appear But the family and all the relatives clear. Who whistled, and shouted and called him by name; His mind wondered from whence they all came. So up on the stage each graduate did alight. Till all were seated on this warm summer’s night. Commencement exercises began with a bound, And were over before I could turn around; The principal, the valedictorian, and the guest Had spoken, as had all the rest. And just at the end, brought forth was a scroll. From which was read the students on roll: “There’s Hadley! There's Merkin! There’s Centuori! And Portnoff! Now Sorger! NowShachat! Lief! Gorowitz! and Wolf!” To the top of the stage, to the top of the class, Three hundred and six students did pass . .. And you heard as each friend fought back some tears: “Congratulations to all and to Weequahic—Three Cheers!!!” ’Twas the eve of graduation when all through the place Every seat was filled, even each space. P. A. V. 10 Introduction to Seniors It is our privilege to bring to you A show of the seniors of ’52; And aboard Weequahic, our showboat of fame, Each of three hundred is a star of acclaim. On the sea of learning so deep and vast, From the aft to the bote and up the mast, A lot of knowledge through some work and fun Penetrated the minds of everyone. And now that commencement has drawn near. The time has come to leave this school so dear; This Legend remains behind as our buoy. If hile non to the future tee look with joy. 12 P. A . V. Edwin Hadley President By different methods different men excel. But he's the one who does 11 things well. Prom Committee 8: Hop Committee 7; President of Claw 7. 8; Vice President of Clast 5. 6; Chairman of Homeroom 3, 7. Bookkeeping Chairman 3. 4. 5. 6; Spanish Chairman 3. 5; Saoamore 2. 6; I. B. T. Chairman 2; Baseball 2. 6. English Secretary 4. 5; Spanish Club 4; Gym Chairman 5; Health Secretary 3. 6. Geometry Secretary 5: History Chairman 6. 7; Accounting Chairman 7; Biology Chairman 7. Allen Merkin Vice President His hmbs were cast in manly mold. For hardy tports in contest bold. Football 3. 5. 7; Basketball 4. 6. 8: Vice President of Class 7. 8; President of Class 5; Chairman of English 8; Baseball 4, 8. Prom Chairman 8. Class Officers Loretta Portnoff Secretary Here is a most beautiful lady. Light of step and heart is she. Christina Centuori Treasurer Hast so much wit and mirth about thee. Chairman of Science I; Secretary of Algebra 1; Secretary of Health I. 5; Vice Chairman ot English 3; Hebrew Culture Club 3. 4. 6; Class Secretary 5. 6. 7. 8; Banker 5. 6; Secretary of English 5; Secretary of History 6. Sagamore 6. Secretary of Economics 7; Future Teachers of America Club 7. 8; Head of Cap tam of Gym 8. Secretary of Stenography 8. Music Chairman 8; Cheerleading 2. 3. 4, 5. 6: Captain of Cheerleaders 7. 8. Class Treasurer 7. 8; Secretary of History 3. 5; Secretary of Homeroom 7; Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Chairman of Health; Chairman of I. R.; Secretary of English 6; Chairman of Typing 6. Joan Abend A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coat-of-arms. Sagamore 2. 7. Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3; Sec'y of English 3; Calumet Aqent 5. 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 6; Sec'y of Homeroom 8. Gary Adler Good looks arc a great recommendation in the business of mankind. Chairman of Homeroom 2; Chairman of Science 2; Sagamore 2; Track Team 4. 8; Cross Country Team 5. Chairman of English 4, 7; Vice Chairman of English 8: Chairman of Algebra 4; Chairman of Spanish 5: Sec'y of Health 7; Chairman of History 8. Evelyn Albaum Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are paths of peace. Sheldon Altwarg All the world loves a lover. Sagamore 2; Baseball Team 2: Projection Staff 3; Chairman of English 3: Sec'y of English 5; Sec'y of Health 3; Student Council 5; Chairman of Homeroom 8. Lita Appel She's very handsome and has wit as well. Chairman of English 3. 4; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 3; Twirling 3. 4. 5. 6: Majorette 7. 8; Sec'y of Typing 4; Sec'y of History 5; Chairmon of Foods 5; Chairman of Health 7; Logcnd Staff 8; Legend Art Staff 6: Sec'y of I. R. 8; Entertainment Committee for Hop 7. Lorraine Appleman Some touch of nature's genial glow. Hebrew Club 5. Gary Appel Behind his earnest and serious side. Wit and humor and good cheer hide. Chess and Checkers 3; Mathematics Club 3; Swimming Toam 5. 8; Sec'y of English 8. John Araneo A swell and quiet lad is he Always remembered will he be. 14 Arnold Aronowitz He tovet life, he loves fun. But. oh! first his work must be done. Basketball 5. 8; Cross Country 5; Sec'y of Gym 5; Sagamore 8. Helene Axelrod A happy man or woman is a better person to find than a five-pound note. Twirling Club 2; Patrol 2. 3, Glee Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Library Staff 2; Secy of Banking 5; Sec’y of Stenography 5. 15 Jerold Balis A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Photography Club 3. Gary Barr Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow; Leave things of the future to fate. Sagamore 1; Banker 1, 2. 3; Sec’y of English I -Sec’y of Gym 5. ; Swimming Team 5. 7. 8; Sec'y of Commercial Art 7, 8; Track 8 Marilyn Bartholomew Nice and petite and ever so sweet Sagamore 2; Volley Ball 3. Harriet Basset The virtue of her lovely looks Excels the precious stones. Student Council 8: Sagamore 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising 8. Lois Bassin The ideal of courtesy, wit and charm. Soccer I; Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Legend Advertising 8; Sec'y of History 8; Calumet Alternate 8. m, Barbara Bauman Kind words, kind thought, and kind deeds It a motto that Barbara always heed t. Dramatics I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Editor of School Newspaper I, 2: Newspaper 3. 4. 5: Art Craft Club 1. 2; Badminton Club 6. 8; Sec y of Homeroom 7. 8; Scc'y of History Class 7; Sec'y of French Class 7. 8; Student Council 7; Legend Editorial 8; Legend Homeroom Representative 8; Legend Advertising 8; Prom Committee Chairman 8. Dolores Bellos The thing that costs the least and does the most is fust a pleasant smile. Student Council 2; Social Dancing 1.2; Glee Club 1.2; Chairman of Banking 5; Auditor 6. Kurt Berg Persuasion tips hit tongue whenever he talks. Projection Staff 3. 4. 8; Biology Lab. Assistant 4. Lois Berg To those who know thee not, no words can paint.' And those who know thee, know all words are faintI Math Club 1; Sagamore 2; Sec’y of Math Class 2: Sec'y of J BT. 2. Chairman of Typing 4. Chairman of Homeroom 5; Sec'y of Homeroom 6; Sec'y of Study 6; Calumet Typist 7. 8; Legend Homeroom Reprcscntat.vc 8; Mr. Schnoider's Sec'y; Legend Typist 8. Melvin Berner Happy am I. from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Emanuel Bernhardt Men of few words are the best men. Chairman of Homeroom I: Math Club 1; Science Club 2; Camera Club 3. Jerry Blake There's a certain twinkle in his eye That makes each passing maiden sigh. Sec'y of Geometry Class 5; Sagamore 6. 8; Chairman of Mechanical Drawing 7. 8; Sec'y of gym 7. Arnold Blank Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Sagamore 2; Chairman of English 2; Chairman of Algebra 3; Homeroom Chairman 6; Chairman of Spanish 6; Chairman of History 7; Latin Club 3. 4; Spanish Club S; Gym Secretary 6; Student Council 6; Receptionist Guidance Office 7; Banking Auditor 7. Erica Borgcr In hor tongue it tho low of kindness. Dancing I; Library Staff 1; Sagamore 5. Harold Braff With thoo conversing, I forgot all time. Sec'y of Algebra 4; Sec'y of English 4. 7; Sec’y of Geometry 6; Student Council 5. 7, 8; Junior Miss 6; Sagamore Judge 8; Legend Editorial 8; Prom Committee 8; Chairman of English 8; Chairman of Special English 8; Chairman of I. R. Marilyn Blitzman Those true eyes too pure and too honest, in aught To disguise the sweet sou shining through them. Sagamore 3. 7; Library Staff 1; Science Chairman t; Banking I; Sec'y of Sales 6; Sec'y of Sewing 7; Legend Advertising 8. Sanford Bodncr I am wealthy in my friends. Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 6; Vice President of Gym Class 8. 17 Elaine Brenner So dark and vivacious. So smilingly loquacious. Dramatic Club 3; Twirling Club 4; Sagamore 6; Calumet Agent 6; Student Council 7. 8; Legend Advertising 8; Prom Committee 8; Sec'y of French 8; Guidance Office Sec’y; Fronch Club 8; Badminton Club 8. Gayle Brody Actress, adventurer, all rolled in one And a personality second to none. Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Captain of Cheerleaders 7. 8; Calumet Literary 6; Calumet Agent 6; Sec'y of Spanish 7; Student Council 7; Sagamore 7; Legend Editorial 8; Prom Committee 8 Rita Bromberg Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike And. like the sun, they shine on all alike. Sagamore 4; Homeroom Chairman 4. 6; Calumet Literary 6; Sec'y to Dr. Lewm 6; Legend Advertising 8; Prom Committee 8; Vice President of Special English 8. Richard Brown He's quiet and modest in his way. And he's a great pal they all say. Norman Bruck He who has truth at his heart need never fear The want of persuasion on his tongue. Vice Chairman of Homeroom 5; Student Council 5. 6; Football Team 5. 6. 7, 8; Track Team 5. 6. 7, 8; Sagamore Judge 7, 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Homeroom Chairman 7. Hannah Buchalter None are finer, none are sweeter; Hearts she wins of all who meet her. Sagamore 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Vice President of Hebrew Club 3; President Hebrew Club 4. 5; Hebrew Club Sec'y 6; Hebrew Club 7. 8; Home Economics Club 4. 6; Contemporary Club 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Prom Committee 8. Gerald Capasso Not too senous. not too gay. But a jolly good fellow in work and play. Football Team 3. 4. Joan Carney With sparkling eyes and charming smile; She goes on making life worthwhile. Dancing 1. Twirling Club 1. Sec'y to Grade Adviser 2. Noah Chivian A great mind becomes a great fortune. Cross Country 3. 5. 7; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Track Team 4; Calumet Staff 4. 5. 6; Chairman of German 5. 7. 8; O.B.A. Council 5, 6. 7, Sec'y O.B.A. 8; Chairman of English 5; Chairman of Physics 5; Chairman of Health 3. 5; Calumet Sports Editor 7. 8; Sagamore 4. 6; Chairman of History 6. 7. 8. Barbara Cohen Sweeter than honey and the honeycomb. Science Club 1; Math Club I; Sagamore 2; Sec’y of Homeroom 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Logend Advertising Staff 6; Basketball 8. Doris Cohen Angels are painted fair to look like you. Sec'y of Health I: Sec’y of Occupations I; Chairman of Science I; Chairman of J.8.T. I; Sagamore 2; Twirling 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Homeroom 7; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec y of English 8. Sec'y to Mr. Schneider Be Joel Cohen His virtues are many; His faults are few. Library Staff 3. 5. 7; French Club 3; Chess Club 3. 7; Part .n Julius Caesar 6. Jonathan Cohen He has found the road of ambition Which leads to the road of success. Sec'y of Homeroom 2. 5; Latin Club 4; Chairman of History 5; Sec'y of Health 5; Student Council 6. 7; Sec'y of Geometry 6; Sec'y of French 6. Hop Committee 7; Prom Reservations Com mittee 8; Basketball 8; French Club 8. Leona Cohen Our youth we can have but today We can always find time to grow old. Sagamore 3. 6; Health Sec’y 5. Marilyn Cooper Eloquence is the child of knowledge. Bank of 1. 2; Sec'y ol Algebra 2; President of Science Class 2; Secy of English Class I. 7. 8; Bowling Club I; Sec'y of German Class 3: Future Teachers of America 5; Typing Staff for Calumet 6. 7, 8; Sec y of Chemistry 8; Guidance Office Receptionist John Criqui He was not merely a chip oft the old block, but the old block itself. Sagamore 3; Banking 3. Norman Davis If he has a temper, we ne'er have seen it. Harold Denstman An honest man . . . and a warm heart within. Proiection Staff 7. 8; Calumet Staff 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. Martin Dinncrman Bring with thee lest and youthful ioility. O.B.A. Dance Committoe 8; Bowling 8; Band and Orchestra 7. 8. Josephine Desien She has rhythm in her feet and music in her soul. Spanish Club 5. Rosalind Dobbin Sparkling wit and smiling jest. Personality plus, and all the rest. Fencing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Sec’y 3; Soft Ball Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Legend Literary 8; Sagamore 8; Leo end Homeroom Representative 8. Irma Edelstein To see her it a picture. To hear her it tune! Sec'y of Chemistry 6; Orchestra Librarian 6, 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; French Club 6. 7. 8 Honor Society Tutoring 6. 7. 8 President of A Capclla Choir 8 Orchestra 8; Badminton 8. Robert Dubman from the crown of hit head to the sole of hit foot, he it all mirth. Orchestra 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Chairman of Biology 4; Student Council 6; Chairman of Chemistry Class 8; Chairman of English 8. Elaine Einhorn What wisdom can you find that it greater than kindnets? Mr. Lcmmerman’s Sec'y 8. Dorothy Elberger Seeing that twinkle in her eye. You know that mischief lurks near by. Banker I; Sec’y of Art 2; Class Chairman of English 3: Sagamore 4; Auditor 4; Chairman of Homeroom 6; Mr. Riecke’s Sec y 7. 8. Hannah Elias No gems, no gold the needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. Anthony Fallica He never troubles trouble, unless trouble troubles him. Science Club 5; Chess Club 5; Chairman of Biology 8. 21 Cele Feder The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Glee Club 8; Archery Club 8; Bowling Club 4; Homeroom Sec'y 4; English Sec’y 4; Sales Sec’y 7; Typing Sec’y 7. Ronald Feiger hey are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Lynn Feitelson Her virtues are many; Her faults are lew. Sales Scc'y 7. Franklin Felder He is not only one of the boys. But one of the best. Sagamore I. 2; Gym Scc'y 4, 5. 6; Spanish Club 4; Health Sec'y 6. Audrey Feldman One of the attractive things about the flowers is their beautiful reserve. Sagamore 1: Future Teachers of America 7. Gladys Feldman Her witty jest and frequent smile. Make her friendship well worth while. Sagamore 6: Calumet Aocnt 3. 6. 7; History Sec'y 6. 7. Student Council 7; Record Keeping Chairman 3; Health Class Custodian 3; Radio Workshop Scc'y 4; Library Staff 1; Twirling Club I; Science Class Sec'y 2; Homeroom Chairman 2. Eleanor Ford A nice personality, cute and sweet, A better girl you'll never meet. Chccrlceding 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Cheerleading Club 8; Custodian Health Class 5. 6: Geometry Sec'y 6; Gym Sec’y 8; Newspaper Representative 8; Vice President of English 7; History Sec’y 7. Barbara Frank A thing of beauty is a toy forever. Guidance Office Scc'y 8; Prom Committee 8; Calumet Staff 8. Arlene Fowler Beautiful faces are those that wear Whole-souled honesty printed there. Band 7. 8; Orchestra 7, 8; Red Cross President 1. 23 Marvin Frank 'Tit good to be merry and wise. Sagamore 1. 2, 5, 6. 7; Latin Club I, 2; Vice Chairman of Gym I; Cafeteria Service 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Football 3. 5. 7; Health Chairman 3; Calumet Agent 4. 6. 7. 8. Scc'y of Gym 6. Chairman of History 4. 7. Bernard Freedman Born for success—with shining gifts that took all eyes. 8askctball 2: French Club President 2; Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Golf Team 4; President English Class 5; Herald Tribune and New York Times Agent 6; Chairman Health 6, Student Council 6. 7; 0. B. A. Council 7. 8. Roberta Freeman A little work, a little play. To keep me going, all the day. Dancing I. 2; Glee Club I. 2; Basketball 8; Scc'y History 4. Richard Friedlander He mixeth studies and sports. And mixeth both well. Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6; Sagamore 1; Science Club 1,4; Math Club I; Class Banker I. 2. 3. 4; Band 3. 4. 5. 6; Honor Society 5; Science Sec’y 2. Helen Friedman A good mind possesses a kingdom. Sagamore I, 4; Art Club J; Banker 1.2; Hebrew Club 3. 5. 6; French Club 3. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Scc'y of English 6; Calumot 7, 8; Legend Staff 8. Leah Friedman Her air. her manners. All who saw admired. Spanish Club 2. 4; Service Club 2; Glee Club 2; Bowling Club 4; Biology Club 4; German Sec'y 5; Bookkeeping Secy 5: German Club 5, 6. r, 8; Sagamore 6. Sheila Friedman She n jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. Martin Fruchter Mischief from the top of his head !o the tip of his toes. Helen Gandy A face with gladness overspread Soft smile, by human kindness bred. Glee Club 8. Sec'y Spanish Class 8. Lcnorc Ganck Good humor only teaches charm to last. Sagamore I. 3. 5; Calumet Agent I; Student Council I: Latin club 4; Bowling Club 4, Hebrew Club 3; Sewing Sec’y 3: English Chairman 3. 6; History Sec'y 5; Health Chairman 5. 6; Homeroom Sec’y 6, 7. 8; Chemistry Sec’y 7. 8; Futuro Teachers of America 7, 8; legend Advertising 8; Sec'y of History 4. Edward Garfinkel The sort of boy we all admire. And of whom we never tire. Proiection Staff 1. 2; Chess and Checker Club 1.2; Science Club 2. Rosalyn Gepfert A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. Sagamore 2; Calumet Agent 2; Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8; Legend Art Staff 8. Marc J. Gittlcman Good-natured quietness covers him over. Phyllis Gelbond A pleasant smile denotes a charming personality. French Club 2. 3. 4. 8; Twirling 3; Glee Club 4. 5; Vocabulary Club 4; Scc'y Foreign Lang. 8; Legend Advertising 8; Future Teacher of America 8; ACapella Choir 8; Prom Committee 8. Leonard Garrett There's a wink in his eve and a smile on hit lips. Geometry President 5. 6; Sec’y Health 6. 7: Sec'y Gym 6. 7; Sagamore 6. Chairman of Biology 7. Rhoda Gold Her assets are her many friends. And humor and wisdom of perfect blend. Sec'y Latin 5: Student Council 7. 8; Chairman Spanish Class 7; Scc'y English Class; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Basketball 8. Badminton 8; Sec'y to Miss O'Connor 8. Elaine Goldberg Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Library Staff 1; Twirling Club I; Chairman Science Class 2; English Class Sec'y 2; Sagamore 2; Homeroom Chairman 3: World History Sec'y 3; Record Keeping Class Sec'y 3; Calumet Advertising 5; U .S. History Chairman 3; Chairman of Health 3; Student Council 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising 8. Paul Goldberg Joking and humor are pleasant And often of extreme utility. Latin Club I; Algebra Club I. 25 Phyllis Goldberg A sweet attractive kind of grace. Student Council 1; Banker 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 2; Algebra Sec’v 2; Softball 2; Gym Sec'y 3; Home Economic 3. 4. 6: Latm Club 4; Sec’y History 5; Sec’y Geometry 6; Library Staff 6. Stella Goldberg Wearing off the weight of learning Lightly like a flower. Chairman French Clast 1,3; Scc'y Health I; Banker I; Sagamore 1. 2. 5; Calumet Agent 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Council 5. 6; Honor Society Tutor S. 6, 7. 8; Chairman English 5; Stenography Chairman 5. 6; Spanish Sec'y 5; Calumet Typing 5; Honor Society 5. 6. 8. Chairman Homeroom 5. Sec'y Algebra 5. Home Economics Club 5; Chairman Bookkeeping 5; Sec’y History 6-. Legend Staff 8; Vocabulary Club 6; Typing Man eger Calumet 6. 7. 8; V. P. Honor Society 7; Sec’y Geometry 8. Frances Goodman Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech Esther Gordon With a song in her heart And a smile on her face. Calumet 1. 2; Sec'y J. B. T. I. I: President of Business Arithmetic I; Banker 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Orchestra 3. 5; Band 3, 5; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society Tutor 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Typing 5, 6. 7, 8. Chairman of Health 6; Treasurer Hebrew 6; Calumet Alt. Agent 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Scc'y of English 8; Prom Entertainment Committee 8; Sec'y of Sec’y Practice 8. Jean Gorowitz The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Chairman Creative Writing Club 3. 4; Calumet 3, 4. 5; Calumet Agent 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of English 3. 4; Sec’y of Biology Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Hebrew Culture Club 4. 5. 6; Honor Society 5. 6. 7, 8: Honor Society Tutor 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Council 5, 6. 8; Contemporary Club 5; Sec'y of Spanish 5. 6; Chairman Geometry 5. Chairman Stenography 5; Calumet Editor 6, 7; Calumet Editor-in-Chiet 8; Sec'y of History 7; Legend Staff 8. Ina Grand A soaring spirit it her prime delight. Sec'y of History 5. 6, 7. 8; Sec'y of English 7. 8; Student Council 1.5; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 8; Chairman of Geometry 8; Sec'y of Homeroom 1; Library Assistant. Florence Grabelsky A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Cheering Club 1; Twirling Club Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of English 7. 8; Chairman of Stenography; Chairman of Cooking; Calumet Alternate. Enid Granick She has a laugh that's full o fun. And a disposition bright as sun. Social Dancing 2; Twirling 2. 3; Bowling Club 4. 8; Chairman of Homeroom 5. 8; Entertainment Committee Prom 8; Captain Gym 8; Sec’y of I.R.; Treasurer of English; Legend Advertising 8; Badminton Club 8; Basketball Club 6. Sondra Green For the more she know , the more worthy she is. Sagamore I. 4. Inspector 6; Math Club 1; Twirling Club 1. 5. 6; Twirling Squad 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; SecV or History 5; Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8. Carl Greenberg There was a laughing devil in his smile. Camera Club 3; Spanish CliA 4; Chess and Checker Club 4; Calumet Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Sagamore 6; Homeroom Chairman 8; Sec'y of Gym 8; Physics Lab. Assistant 8; Prom Committee 8. Rosalie Green Her voice was like the song of start when they sang together. Sagamore 1. 2. 6: Sec'y of Occupations 1; Scc'y of Science 1; Assistant Sec'y of English 2; Calumet Agent 2; Attendance Sec'y 3: Library Staff 4; Assistant Chairman of German 4; Assistant Sec'y of 8ookkcepmg 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Legend Staff 8. Marcia Granick D� izhng eyes, a pep that's rare. A smile so charming beyond compare. Dancing I. 2: T nrling Club 1. 2. 4; Bowling 4; Scc'y of Stcno 5; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Legend Typing 8; Prom Committee 8: Badminton Club 8; Basketball Club 6; Chairman of English 5; Sec'y of History 3. Marcia Greene There's something in o face. A sweet attractive kind pf grace. Judith Gross No legacy is so rich as honesty. Chairman of Sales 5: Calumet Agent 3. 4; Sagamore 4. 5. Sanford Gurtov Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Student Council 5; Bowling Team 7. 27 Charles Hagel Life is short and care will come. So while you're young have all your fun. Baseball 6. 8. Sandra Hailperin It's nice to 6c natural when you're naturally nice. Scienco Club 1.2: Math Club 3; Sagamore 2. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Volly Ball 3: Twirling Club 4; Sec‘y of French 4. Glee Club 4. 5. . 8; Fronch Club 5; French Conversation Club 5; French Tutoring 5; Calumet Agent 5. 6. 7, 8; Badminton Club 8; Legend Advertising 8. Barbara Hall Simple of manner, sweet of smile. President of Business Arithmetic 2. Irwin Hall O no of those happy mortals which are the salt of the earth. Myron Harkavy Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Chairman of Latin Class 5; Sec'y of Spanish 5; Football Team 3. 5. 7; Chairman of Gym 6. 8; Chairman of English 6. 8: Assistant Chairman of Geography 6: Chairman of I. R. 7; Baseball Team 8; Prom Committee 8; Chairman of English 8. Howard Hart He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. Math Club 1; Sagamore 2. 4; French Club 2. 3. 5. 6; Science Club 2; Chairman of Spanish 4; Spanish Club 5. 6: Auditor 5: Student Council 6. Legend Advertising 8; Chairman of History Sa Sheldon Halper Just a pal. kind and true A loyal classmate through and through. Photography Editor of Calumet 6.7.8, Legend Photographer 8. Nadella Haskin As merry as the day is long. Calumet Agent 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 6; Sec'y of Typing 7; Chairman of Health 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising 8. 23 Barbara Hcrbstman Quiet, gentle, and a lady. Sagamore Chief 1; Sagamore Inspector 2. 6; Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Chairman of English Claw I; Chairman of Occupations I; Sec’y Algebra 3; Sec'y of Dramatics 3; Sec'y of English 4; Sec’y of Biology 6; Sec'y of Vocabulary Club 7. Golf Club 3; Tennis Club 2; Latin Club 2; Bowling Club 4; French Tutoring 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Honor Society Tutoring 6. 7. 8; Banker 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Finance 8; Contemporary Club; Basketball; Badminton. Legend Advertising 8. Seymour Heldcrman And he shall have music where-e er he goes. Sec'y Homeroom 3; Sagamore 3; Band 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dance Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Prom Committee 8. 29 Arlene Herr The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Glee Club 2. 7. 8. Jack Hochberg Born with the gilt of laughter. Barbara Hodcs A head of red, a spirit kind. Glee Club I. 2. Shirley Homick She is sweet and charming. Her smile disarming Gilbert Honigfeld Sparkling wit and smiling test. Personality and all the rest. O. B A. Representative 2; Student Council 2: President of Spanish Club 5. 7; Sagamore 5 President of Spanish Convorsa tion Club 5; 3A Class President Chairman of English Class 6. 7 Chairman of History Class 6. 7 Junior Miss 6; President of Economics Class 7; Chairman of Homeroom 8. Roland Kallen He cuts hit way with skill and ma eity. Vocabulary Club 5, 6; Contemporary Club 5. 8: Projection Staff 5. 6; Honor Society 5. 6. 7; Vice President of Honor Society 8; Spanish Club; 8anker 7; Student Council 8; Sec'y of Gym 8. Frances Huckman To hear her tpeak and sweetly smile. You are in paradise the whi e. Banker 1: Sagamore I. 4, 5; Twirling 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman Typing 4; Chairman English 2; Homeroom Sec'ry 2; Stenography Sec'y 4: Art Sec'y I; Sec'y Health 3. 5; Student Council 8; Mr. Schneider's Sec'y; Prom Committee 8; History Sec'y 8. Donald Jacobs Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Touch Football League I; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 3; Sec'y Aviation Club 3; Instrument Room Custodian 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Music Festival 5; Sec'y Geometry Class 6; Hebrew Club 6; F T. A 6. 8; Library Staff 7; Gym Sec'y 7. 8; Science Fiction Club 8. Elaine Johnson Patient and still. And lull of pood will. Twirling Squad 5, 6. 7, 8. Howard Kahn A pleasant lellow with pleasant ways. Will be successful all his days. Sec'y of Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 1; Art Club 2; Sec'y Spanish 3; Spanish Club 4; Bowl-mg Team S; Sec'y History 6; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Sec'y English 8; Legend Homeroom Representative 8. Victor Kahn A pleatant boy with a pleasant smile. Math Club I, 3; Chess and Checker Club 1,2; Scienco Club 2; Banking 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 4. Sagamore 6. Prom Committee 8; Gym Sec'y 8. Lucille Horton Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sec'y of Homeroom 4; Sec'y of Economics Geography 4. Sec'y of Biology 5. Frances Kadziel The witty lest, the frepuent smile, Makes her friendship well worth-while. Dancing Club 2; Nursing Club 2; Guidance Office 2; Bowling Club 4, 7. Sagamore 4. 6. 8; Spanish Club 4; Banking 4. 5; Calumet Agent 5. 7; German Club 5. 6; Badminton Club 8; Archery Club 8; Basketball 8; Sec'y to Mr. - � id r. Psela Kastner Give mo your smile. the love-light in your eye . Life could not hold a fairer paredite. Glee Club 2; A Capella Choir 8; Sec'y of A Capella Choir 8. Henry Katchen Full of laughter, full of fun. Always a happy-go-lucky one. Calumet Agent 3: Photography Club 3, 5; Sagamore 4; Press Squad 5; Barvd 6; Chief legend Photographer; Orchestra 1, 3. 6. Irene Kaplan The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. Sagamore I. 2; Sagamore Inspector 6; Twirling Club I. 2; Twirling 3, 4, 5, 6 ,7. 8; Lieutenant 5, 6; Captain of Twirlcrs 7, 8; Sec'y of English 4. 6. 7; Vice President of Homeroom 5; Junior Miss; Hop Chairman; Honor Society 7. 8; Legend Editorial 8; A Capella Choir 8; Honor Society Tutoring 8. George Karroll If he has temper, we ne’er have have seen it. Prom Committee 8. Sidney Kaufman A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. He'll be successful all hit days. Orchestra 2. 5. 6; Sec'y of Geometry 5; Sec'y of German 5; Student Council 8. Robert Keefer Happy-go-lucky carefree air. His type of wit is liked everywhere. Basketball Team. Doris Kelner From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot. She is all mirth. 31 Edna Kesselhaut Whatever she does, wherever she goes. Grace orders her motions, and follows her movements. Dramatic Club 3; Golf Club 3; Sec'y of Aloebra 3; Volley Ball 3; Twirling Club 4; Calumet Agent 4; Glee Club 4; French Tutor 5; French Convention 5; French Club 5; Hebrew Club 5; Legend Art Staff 8; Chemistry Lab. Secretary 8. Evelyn Kessler She never fails to speak a pleasant word. Sagamore 2; Ushering 3; Sec'y of Hi� tory 5; Legend Typing 8. Beth Khin Silver is less valuable than gold; gold, than virtue. Ceramics Club 2; Bowling Club 1. 3: Dramatic Club 3; Banker 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 3. 4; Hebrew Club 4, 5; Twirling Club 2. 4; Junior Miss Props Committee: Spanish Club 6; Badminton Club 6. 8; Vocabulary CliA 7; Legend Editorial 8; Legend Advertising 8; Legend Homeroom Representative 8. Gail Kimelman The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Volley Ball 3; Twirling Club 4; Sec'y of English Class 4; Health Sec'y 5; Student Council 5; Homeroom Chairman 5; Sec'y to Dr. Lcwm; Sec'y of Homeroom 7; Sagamore 7. 8; Prom Committee 8; Sec'y of Chemistry 8. Harriet Klein It is quality rather than quantity that matters. Student Council 1; Secretary of Bookkeeping 3; Legend Editorial 8; Biology Lab. Assistant 8. Maxwell Klausner An earl by right, by courtesy a man. Science Club 1 I: Chess and Checker Club 1.2; Banking 1; German Club 3. 5. 6. 7; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Drum Major. Newspaper Distributor 3. 8; Sec'y of English 4; Sec'y of German 4; Health Sec'y 5. 6; Microscope Club 7; O. B. A. Council 7. 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Dance Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet 7. President Contemporary Club 7. Robert Kirpitch Qualities you'll strive in vam to meet. Projection Staff 1 ; President Latin Class I ; Sec'y Health Class I. Robert Kleinbcrg In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Projection Staff 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 5: Sagamore Inspector 6. Track Team 6. 8. Bowling Team 5. 6. 7; Legend Editorial 8; Calumet Circulation 7. 8; Calumet Aoent 6, 8; Science Club 2. 33 Bernice Koppelman She moves like a goddess, end she looks like a queen. 0. B. A. I: Chairman of Homeroom 2; Sec'y of Health 3. 5; Chairman of Algebra 4; Sec'y of Typing 4; Twirling Club 4; Twirling 5. 6, 7, 8; Sec'y of Spanish Club 5; Sec'y of Spanish Class 5. 6. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Vocabulary Club 6; Tutoring 6. 7, 8; Sec'y of Homeroom T, 8; Legend Editorial 8; Sec'y of English 8. Ruth Korn Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Glee Club 8. Howard Krusch From morning to night. He's so joyous and bright. Math Club I: Science Ciiij I; Homeroom Chairman 3: Orchestra 3, 7. 8; Banker 3; Dance Band 7, 8; Health Sec'y 6; Gym President 6; Chairman of Sales 7; Chairman of English 7; Student Council 8; I. R. Chairman 8; Sagamore 8. Nathan Kurtz Without move, life would be a mistake. German Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Band 8; Dance 8and 8. Joan Lang Exuberance is beauty. Sec'y of French 2. Twirling Squad I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Maiorcttc 7, 8; Twirling Club I. 3. 5; Sagamore 3, 4. 6; Sec y of Geometry 5. 6; Sec'y of Homeroom 6, 7; Sec'y of Chemistry 7; Chairman oi Health 7; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Chairman of English 8. Felice Lcfkowitz The charm of a deed is its doing; The ctuvm of a life is its living. Hebrew Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Calumet Agent 3- Of nee Assistant 3; Twirling Club 4; Latin Club 4; Sagamore 6; Science Club 6; Prom Committee 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Secy of Public Speaking 8. Dorothea Lehman Character, personality and friendliness lie in her deep and sparkling eyes. Dr. Lcwin's Sec'y 8; Office Stencil Typist 7, 8. Elizabeth Lehman Within her dwells a sweet simplicity. Stanley Lehner Friendliness to all is his motto. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of Shop $. Eugene Leiberman And when responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat; No stranger in the crowd could doubt, 'twas Casey at the bat. Baseball J. V. 4; Baseball Team 8; Basketball Team 8; Chairman of Gym 8. Lawrence Lerner Steadfast of thought. Well made, well wrought. Calumet Advertising Staff 3. 5, 6; Swimming Team 5; Swimming Manager 5; Hebrew Club 5, 6; Club 5; President Contemporary Club 6, Future Teachers of America 5; Newspaper Delivery 5. 6. 8; Lunchroom Staff 6. 8. Phyllis Levine Just the right combination of ell that is fine. Mr. Fried bergs Sec'y; Basketball Club 8. Shirley Lieberman Her smile, like the sunshine. Darts into many a heart. Sec'y of English 1: Cheerleading Club I; Glee Club 6; Sec y of Consumers Problems 6; Sec'y of Homeroom 8; Legend Adverbs-ing 8. David Levine Proficiency and industry—the twin pillars of success. Chairman of History Class 8. Lorelei Levine Rather informal, always neat; Full of mischief and very sweet. Vice President of English I; Orchestra I: Sewing Club I; Glee Club 6. 7; Custodian of Health 7. Legend Art Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Student Council 8; A Capella Choir 8. •s Jack Liebowitz There's a wink in his eye and a smile on his lips. Sagamore 4; Sagamore Inspector 8; Sec'y of Gym 8. Sara Lief A perfect woman nobly -planned To warm, to comfort and to command. Tennis Club 2; Leaders Club 2; Service Club 2: Volley Ball Club 4; Chairman of History 4; Sec'y of French 5, 7; Badminton Club 5; Bowling Club 5; Latin Club 5; Sec'y of Homeroom 7. 8; French Club 7: Calumet Circulation 7. 8; Honor Society 7, 8: Legend Editorial 8; Sec'y of Health 8; Sec'y of History 8, Glenda Lipowitz Ever friendly, ever gay, Ever sweet, all the day. Sagamore I; Calumet Staff 1; Sec'y of Dramatic Class 8. 35 Frances Lipson To lay aside life, harm, and heaviness, And en oy cheerful disposition. Scc'y of Homeroom 8; Sec y of World Hi� fory 8; Sagamore 8. Carl Loesberg Men of fow words arc usually best. Student Council 7; Hop Commit-tee 7; Chairman of World History 8; Vice Chairman of Homeroom 8; Vice Chairman of Gym 8; Sagamore 8. Patricia Lubanski Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize, Here's to the girl with a pair of brown eyes. Glee Club 2; Indoor Patrol 2: Scc'y of Bookkeeping 3; Scc‘y of English 4. 8; Chairman of Scc'y Practice 8; Prom Committee 8. Chairman of History 6. William Ludwig He is always good-natured, good-humored, and free. Sagamore 6, 7. 8; Chairman of Health 4; Chairman of Gym 8; Chairman of Homeroom 5. 6; Chairman of Health 6. Myron Lynn He has a head to contrive; A tongue to persuade. George Mahr His love for sports will never die. And as a friend he's rated high. Sagamore 4; Track Team 3. 5. 8; Swimming 5. 7, 8; Scc'y of English 5. 7. 8; President of French 5; Chairman of Homeroom 6; Student Council 7. 8: President of Gym 7; Calumet 6; Football Team 7; Prom Committee 8; Calumet 8. Irving Magenheim A swell and quiet lad it he; Always remembered will he be. Scc'y of Geometry 1; Scc'y U. S. History I; Basketball 5. 7, 8; Homeroom Chairman 7; Prom Decorations 8; Sagamore 8. Renee Malamut Character, personality, friendliness. Lies in her deep and sparkling eyes. Scc'y of English 2: Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 5; Herald Tribune Agent 3; Twirling 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Circulation 8. Evelyn Margulies Simple and iw«t and always so neat. Glee Club 2; Chairman of English Class 4; Vice President Spanish Class 4; Sagamore 4; Chairman of French class 5. 6; Scc'y of English 5; Spanish Club 6; Calumet Agent 6. 7: Sec'y of Hoalth 7; French Club 7; Future Teachers of America 8: Student Council 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Badminton Club 8: Sec’y of Chemistry 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising 8. Marilyn Marenberg Kindness is the golden chain by which society it bound together. Chairman of English 1; Sec’y of Science I; Sec'y of Accounting 7; Sagamore I. 2. 3. 7; Honor Guard 2; Student Council 2; Home Economics Club 6; Auditor 7; Sec'y of English; Banking 8. Elaine Mayer What's female beauty but an air divine. Through which the mind's all gentle graces shine. French Club I, 6; Mathematics Club; Sagamore Inspector I, 2; Sagamore 5; Chairman of Art 2; Student Council 2. 5; Band and Orchestra 4; Golf Club 4; Chairman Health 3; Sec’y English 3: Glee Club 4, 5; Twirling Club 3; Sec’y Biology 4; SecV French 4; Honor Society 5. 6. , 8; French Club 6; Vocabulary CM) 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Cal-umot Agent. Neil Mayer Diligence is a sure sign of prosperity. Cross-Country Team 3, 5; Basketball 5; Sec’y of English 5; Chairman of Geometry 6; Track Team 6, 8. Bert Marech Nature's own nobleman, friendly and frank. Sagamore 1; Latin Club 1. 3, 4; Science Club I; 8and 3, 4; Sec'y of Health 3; Sec'y of English 3; Gym Chairman 5; Chairman of Homeroom 6; Sec’y of Spanish 6; Sec'y of History 7; Spanish Club 5; Bowling Team 5. 6; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8. Physics Lab Assistant 6; Varsity Basketball 7. 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Chairman of Spanish 8; Prom Committee 8. Kenneth Matula Whatever is accomplished must be accomplished well. Chairman of English 6; St ge Crew 5, 6. 7. 8. Fred Marech A woman would run through tire and water for such a kind heart. Band 4; Chairman of English 5. 6; Chairman of Geometry 6; Chairman of Gym 7; Chairman of Chemistry 7. 8; Bowling Team 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 6; Baseball 6. 8. Robert Mayer He thill be noble, valient, hon. est. wit . Sagamore 2. 6; Student Council 2; Camera Club 3. 5; Calumet Agent 4; Calumet Circulation 5, 6. 8; Sec'y of Calumet Circulation 6; Chairman of Calumet Circulation 7; Calumet Staff 8. Marilyn Maysles Full of glee. full of mirth Loves the good things of the earth. Red Cross 1; Library Staff I. Sanford Mciseles Many receive advice, only the wise profit by � t. Class Chairman 3; Sagamore 3. 7. Herbert Meisner Agroeable and full of fun, He is well liked by everyone. Prom Committee 8; Legend Art Staff 8. Judith Mendelsohn Whosoever hath a good presence and a good fashion, carries continual letters of recommendation. Twirling 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Captain in Gym 5; Sec'y of Health 6; Chairman of Hop Committee 7; Sagamore I. 2; Legend Editorial 8; Prom Committee 8. Doris Messinger Her simplicity is her charm. Sagamore 2. 8; Office Monitor 2; Journalist Club 2; Gee Club 2; Bowling Club 4; Times and Tribune Agent 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec’y of English 7; Sec’y to Dr. Lew in 7: Sec'y of Accounting 8; Sec’y of Consumer’s Problems 8; Prom Committee 8. Martin Michelstein The majesty from a man's soul Looks through his eager eyes, Spanish Club 5; Latm Club 3. 4; Sec'y of History S; Sagamore I, Ann Miller The very pink of courtesy and circumspection. Class Auditor 5; Banker 6; Library Staff S. 8; Public Library Teen Council Representative 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Tutoring 7. 8; Sagamore 7; Assembly Sec’y 8. Bernice Miller While her mouth's red bow Loosed thefts of wit. Sagamore I; Legend Advertising 8. Carmella Mitterando She worked end sang from morn to night, No lark more blithe than the. Scc'y of Business Arithmetic 2; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; A Cappella Choir; Scc'y of Glee Club 4; Chairman of Glee Club 5. 6. 39 Leonard Modell Hit smile is sweetened by hit gravity. Chess and Checker Club 1; Camera Club 3; Sagamore 3. Joan Morachnick Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Sec'y of Homeroom 1, 3; Scc'y of Gym 1; Cheerleading Club I; Library Staff 2; Spelling Sec'y 2; Chairman of Health Class 3; Scc'y of Steno 4; Sec'y of Guidance Office 7. 8; Sec'y of Cooking 7; Sec'y of Dramatics 7; Legend Staff Typing 8; Mrs. Gluck sman's Sec'y 8. Edith Morein She has so much of what it best. Class Sec'y 2; Sagamore Inspector 2; French Club I; Volley Ball Club 3: Scc'y of French Class 3, 4; Chairman of Sewing Class 4; Prom Finance Committee 8; Badminton Club 8. Chester Morose Personality is to man what perfume is to flowers. Sagamore 1: President of Typing 5; Sec'y of English 5; Proiection Staff 5. 6; Legend Advertising 8. Roy Moses His pleasing quiet nature. Is hard to duplicate. Projection Staff 3; Football Team 5, 7; Vice Chairman of English 8. Thomas Muller He was ever precise in promise and keeping. SecV of Algebra 4; Chess and Checker 4; Photography Club 4; Calumet Circulation Staff 8; Contemporary Club 8; Projection Staff 6. Leslie Novick A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Baseball Team 2. 4, 6. 8; Chairman of U. S. History 8; Chairman of Accounting 8; Chairman of Homeroom 8. Anita Ogcns A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive. knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. President and Editor of Journalistic Club 1. 2; Safety Patrol I. 2: Homeroom Sec'y 3; Spanish Club 4; Vice Chairman of English 4; Sec’y of French Class ; French Club 7: Future Teachers of America 8; Student Council 8; Legend Editorial 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Floraine Oliner Your little voice, so soft and kind. Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 3. 4, 5, 6; Twirling Club 4. 6: Hebrew Club 5, 6; Sagamore 6; Legend Typing Doris Oldak 0, but she will love him truly! He shall have a cheerful home. Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club I; Library Staff I; Sec’y of Homeroom I; Legend Editorial Staff 8. Sheldon Oksman Manhood, learning, gentleness, virture; the spice and salt that season a man. Track Team 4. Harold Osman There's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. Chairman of Spanish Class 6; 8aseball 6. 8; Sec’y of Trigonometry 8. Eileen Oxman God toveth a cheerful giver. legend Advertising 8; Banking 8. Marguerite Padula Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. 41 Joan Parker Sugar and spice and everything nice. Glee Club 2. Judith Petchesky With blushing cheeks and laughing eyes. You d never think she was to wise. Sagamore 1, 2. 4; Twirling Club I, 4. 6; Cheerleading Club I: Sec'y of Algebra 2; Secy of Homeroom 2. 3; Sec'y of English 3. 4; Sec'y of French 3. 4; Hebrew Club 4; Twirling Squad 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of History 5; French Club 5; Chairman of Health 6; Sec'y to Dr. Lewin 6; Chairman of Radio Workshop 7; Student Council 7. 8; Receptionist Guidance Office 7; Future Teachers of America 7. 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Legend Homeroom Representative 8; Sec'y to Mrs. Mildred Pill She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Ushering 3. 4; Calumet 3; Calumet Agent 4, 5; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 4. Barbara Plotkin Blue were her eyes as a fairy flax. Twirling Club I; Sew.rsg Club 4: Chcerleading 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of Voice Class 5; Chairman of Hop Committee 7; Badminton Club 8; Cheerleading Club 8. Herbert Portnoff Noble actions characterize the great. Chairman of Art Class 2; Chairman of Homeroom 2. 4. 5; Chairman of Science Club 2; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Chairman of English 4. 5. 8; Biology Lab Assistant 4. 5: O. B. A. Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Vice President O. B. A. 7, 8; Chairman of History 5. 7- French Club 6; Contemporary Club 6; President of Contemporary Club 7; Sagamore 6; Chairman of Special English Class 7; Prom Committee 8; Student Council 8; Chairman of Chemistry 8; Chairman of I. R. 8. Zclma Raven Happy-go-lucky, joyful free; Nothing will over bother me. Ann Reider None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise. Science Club 1; C aw Secy 2; Sagamore I rupee tor 2; Library Staff 2; French Club 3; Secy of Spanish Class 4; Chairman of French 4; Sec'y of Homeroom 5. 8; Honor Society 5. 6. 8; Sec'y Honor Society 7; Math Club 5; Calumet Agent 5; Honor Society Tutoring 6. 7; Sagamore 7; Legend Editorial Staff 8 Chairman Prom Committee 8; Contemporary Club 8; Committee of Good Will and Understanding 8; Junior Achievement 8j Basketball Club 8; Badminton Club Captain 8. Cecilia Reiss Her own special way attracts everyone. Sagamore 6. 7; Sec'y of English 6. Spanish Club 7. Myron Rifkin Success is doing whatever you do well And doing well whatever you do. Science Club 4. 5: Sec'y of Biology 4; Book Room Sagamore 5; Office Staff 5; Stamp Club S; Times and Tribune Representative 5. Usher 5; Sec'y of English 5 Sandra Rodetsky Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she it fair. Sagamore 2; 0. B. A. Representative 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Class Sec'y 3; Sec'y Engl.sh 4. 7; Banking Auditor 4; Twirling Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Twirling Squad 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Sec'y of Geometry 6; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Vocabulary Club 6. 7: Honor Society Tutoring 6; Sec'y of Spanish 7, Spanish Club 5; Sec'y Math Club 5: Sec'y History Class 5; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Prom Committee 8: Contemporary Club 8; Legend Homeroom Representative 8; Sec'y of Special English 8; Junior Achievement 8; Sec'y English 4. 8; Banking Auditor 4. Leatrice Robinson Her air, her manners. All who saw admir'd. ). B. T. Chairman I; Chairman Health 1; Sagamore 1; Sec'y Homeroom 2, 3; Sec'y Health 6. Ira Rosen Cheerfulness wins friends where-ever it goes. Baseball Team 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. Ian Rosenstrauch When swimming .vc aII hit CJ'H beguiled. Track Team 3. 8; Chairman of English Claw 3. 4. 8; Chairman of Homeroom 3; Swimming Team 4; Captain of Swimming Team 8; Sagamore 5. 8; Chairman of Geometry 5. Irwin Rothbard Fast and nimble at each meet. I think he'd rather run than eat. Track Team 7. Chairman of English 7; Sec y of English 7. Alice Rubin Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Sec'y Student Council I: Chairman of French 1; Captain of Basketball I; Baseball Club I; Sagamore 2; Library Staff 2; Sec'y of Algebra 2; Vice President Homeroom 3; Glee Club 3; Tutor in French 3; Calumet Advertising Staff 3; Chairman of Algebra 3; Sec'y of English 3. 4; Calumet Agent 4. 6; Sec'y of Typing 5; Sec'y of Health 6; Sec'y of History 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Sec'y of Gym 8. Charles Rosenblatt His greatness was known in all the world. Checker Club 3; Chess Club 8; Sec'y of Chess Club 3: Captain of Chess Club 8; Latin Club 3. 4; Latin Club President 5; Chairman of Latin Class 4; Homeroom Custodian 4. English Custodian 4; French Club 5, 6. 7; Legend Editorial Staff 8: Chcmistrv Club 8; Malh Club Chairman 8; Vocabulary Club 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Honor Society Tutoring 8. Suzanne Rosen Manners, the final and perfect flower of noble character. Sagamore I. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Latin Club 1,2; Hebrew Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 8; Sec'y of English Class 5; Science Club 5; Sewing Class Chairman 5. 7; Future Teachers of America Club 6, 7, 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Badminton Club Captain 8; Basketball Club 8. Roberta Rosenberg A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Joan Rosenberg Her lips are red. her looks are free. Her locks are yellow as gold. Class Chairman English 1 . Twirling Club I: Economic Geography Chairman 3; Sec'y English Class 3; Homeroom Chairman 3 ; Health Custodian 3. 6; Sagamore 4; Sagamore Inspector 8: Typing Class Sec'y 6; Student Council 6; Study Hall Sec'y 6. Audrey Rubin Silent, steadfast. and demure. Sec'y of Homeroom 1,2; Chairman of Algebra 1; Sagamore 1; Chairman of Music 1; President of French Club 2; Bowling Club 3; Chairman of Spanish 3; Assistant Calumet Agent 4; Sec'y of Algebra 4; Secy of English 4; Calumet Advertising 4, 5: Spanish Club 5; Chairman of Homeroom 5; Sec'y of Health 5: Sec'y of History 5; Sec'y of Geometry 5; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Rona Rubin True Modesty, the highest virtue. Latin CliA 1, 3; Vice President of Latin Club 2; Sec'y of Geometry 6; Calumet Alternate 7. 8. Sanford Rubin Indeed the top of admiration. Orchestra 5; Football Team 5; Chairman of Homeroom 7, 8; Cross Country Team 7; Calumet Agent 7; Legend Staff 8; Sagamore Inspector 8; O. B. A. Dance Committee 8, Paula Sarbone She is small; she is wise: She's a darling for her size. Sec'y Business Arithmetic 1 Sec'y Homeroom 5. Paul San Giacomo Man loses nothing but what he gams from his own experience. Math Club 3. 4. 5; Sagamore 3; Usher 3; Aviation Club 3; Camera Club 3; Science Club. Arlene Sales A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Legend Advertising Staff 8; Legend Bookkeeping 8; Chairman Cooking 8; Sec'y I. R. 8. Rosalie Savitt Busy laughing all the time. What a nappy soul is thine. Sagamoro 1. 6. 8; Sec'y Homeroom 4; Sec'y Economic Geography 4; Chairman History 6; Sec'y Stenography 6: Sec'y English Department 8; Future Teachers of America 8. Marlene Schapiro Wit to per made and looks to delight. Secy English 1- Science 1: Library Statt I; Twirling Club I; Chairman Math 2; Homeroom Bankers 2; Sagamore 2,4, 5, 8; Chairman Stenography 3; Chairman English 3: Sec y Economics 3; Chairman Health 3. Joan Scheer She singeth the sweetest music. Guidance Office Assistant 2; Glee Club 2; Chairman Banking 6; Chairman Sales 6. Arnold Schildkret A great man makes great things. Contemporary Club 8; Radio Club 8; Future Teachers of America 8. Joan Schimek The sweetest garland lor the sweetest maid. Vice Chairman English 2. 4; Sagamore 2. 5, Homeroom Sec y 5; Glee Club i. Arthur Schimmel Life is short and care will come So while you're young have all your fun. Chairman English 4. 7. Orchestra 4. 6. 7; Chairman Spanish 6; Band 6; Dance Band Co-manager 6, 7. 8. Prom Committee. Chairman History 8; Chairman Spanish 8; Co-chairman Gym 8. Blossom Schneider I wonder, bathed in oy comp etc. How love so young could be so sweet. Prom Finance 8. Esther Schneidcrman And her enchanted hair was the first gold. Sagamore 1. 7. 8: Student Council I. 7; Student Court I; Twirling Squad 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 3; Twirling Club 4, 8; Majorette 7. 8. Robert Schnittlich Sparkling wit and veiling test, Personalty. plus all the rest Latin Club 4; Class Chairman 4; Chairman Geometry 6; Chairman English 6; Chairman History 7, 8. Chairman Biology 7; Chair man Art Club 7; track Team 6. 8. Rita Schulman Sweet tempered, small and cute Her gracious manner is in no dispute. Library Staff 1.2; Twirling Club I. 2. 4. 6; Twirling Squad 5. 7. 8; Hop Committee 7. Prom Committee 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Iris Schwimmer A star danced and under that she was born. Ceramics Club 4; Scc'y of English 4; Sagamore 4. John Scott A little mischief, full of fun, Certainly liked by everyone. Chairman of Homeroom 6; Chairman of History 8; Chairman of Gym 8; Vico Chairman of English 8. Burton Sebold A steady man with a steady mind A better friend is hard to find. Barbara Seligman Charm strikes the tight and merit wins the soul. Chairman of English I; Student Council I; Sagamore I; Twirling Squad 3. 5. 7; Majorette 8; Twirling Club 6; Auditor 4. Sec'y of English 4. 5; 3B Treasurer 5. 3A Treasurer 6; Sec'y Homeroom 7; Sec'y History 8. Frank Serafin Its only a friendly person who can boast of many friends. Baseball 8. Donald Shachat The only fault he has is that he has no faults. Science Club 1,2; French Club 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Math Club I. 5: Sagamore I. 2. 4; Chairman of French Class 2. 7; Sec’y of French Class 4, 5: Homeroom Banker 5; Honor Society 5. 6. 7, 8; Chairman Spanish Club 5, 6. 7; Honor Society Tutoring 5; 6. 7; 4A Council 8. Spanish Conversation Club 5; French Puppet Theater 6; Junior Achievement 6. 7. 8; Prom Committee 8. Edwin Shaw A tunny disposition is the soul of success. Judith Shiller The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Provident Math Club 1; Chairman Homeroom 1; Sagamore I; O. B. A Representative 2 : Sec'y J. B. T. 2; Tcnn Club 2; Banking 3. 4. 5; Ushering 3. 4; Student Council 5; Secy Typing 4; Calumet Staff 6. 8; Mrs. Rous' Sec'y 8; Miss O’Connor's Sec'y 6; Hop Chairman 7; 3A Play Prop Committee 71 Legend Editorial Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising 8. Allen Siegel A youth to whom was given to much of earth. So much of heaven. Chess and Checkers Club 2; Band 6, 8; Instrumental Staff 6. 8; Orchestra and Dance Band 8. Harvey Siegelman His looks, his smile, and his friendly ways Will make him a favorite all his days. Sagamore 6; Legend Art Staff 8. Louise Siegler Always auiet. always kind. Always charming and refined. Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Contemporary Club 4; Calumet Agent 4, 5; Latin Tutoring 5; French Tutoring 5; Volley Ball 5; Calumet Circulation Staff 6; Editor 7. 8; Chairman Health Class 7; Homeroom Sec'y 7; English Sec'y 7. Paul Silverman There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Football Team 3: Projection Staff 3. 4, 5. 6; Auditor 5; Custodian Homeroom 5. Sylvia Silverman With sweetness fresh as any rose. Library Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Math Club I; Chairman Health I; Treasurer Art Club 2; Chairman Homeroom 2; Camera Club 3; Twirling Club 4; Spanish Club 4. 5; Calumet Agent 5; Council Representative 5. 6, 7; Sagamore 5. 6. 7. 8; Archery Club 8. Robert Simon It it be man's work, I will do it. Barbara Ann Simpson Simplicity is charm. Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Red Cross Club 1: President Red Cross Club 2; Calumet I: Sagamore 2; Gorman Club 3. 4. 5. Margie Sklar A lively manner, a wrt that's rare. A girl who's charming beyond compare. Library Staff 3; Sec’y Mechanical Drawing 6. 7; Legend Art Staff 8. Marvin Smith A good lough is sunshine in o house. Science Fiction Club 8. Naomi Sisselman Brains combined with charm so sweet. Make Naomi guitc complete. Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Vocabulary Club 1; Red Cross Club I; Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 3. 4; A Cappella Choir; Class Council S. 6; Prom Finance Committee 8; Legend Staff 8. Sec'y to Miss Blum; 3A Play Committee 8; Homeroom Sec y 5, 6. 8; Banker 1. 2. 5. Pearl Socket A disposition sweet and fair, plus a very friendly air. Chairman of Health 3; Prom Committee 8. Irvin Solondz The force of his merit will make his way. Latin Club 3. 4; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Rote in Admirable Crichton 4; Calumet Agent 4. 7. 8: O. B. A. Council 7. 8; Junior Achievement 5. 6, 7, 8; Hebrew Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Math Club 5: Custodian English Class 5; Custodian Public Speaking Class 5; Participant in Hebrew Club Assembly 6; Sagamore 6; Sec'y of Gym 6: Basketball Announcer 6. 7; Legend Editorial Staff 8. Martin Sorgcr The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the head to execute. Latin Club I. 3, 4; President Latin Club I; Science Club I. 2, Chairman 2; Student Council I. 5. 6; Chairman Homeroom 2. 3. 4, 5; Chairman Music Class 2; Chairman Science Class 2; Chairman German Class 3; Chairman Biology Class 3: Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Sec'y Gym 4, 5. 8; 0. B. A Council 5, 6. 7, 8; President O. B. A. 7. 8; Calumet Staff 5; Calumet Editor 6. 7. 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Honor Society 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society Tutoring 5; Chairman Health 5; Chairman Mechanical Drawing 5; Chairman History 6. 7, 8; Chairman English 6. 7; 3A Play. Jerome Soskin Life is not life without sport. Basketball Team 7. 8; Baseball Team 8. Audrey Spellman Eyes too expressive to be blue. Too lovely to be gray. Sagamore 2. 5: Tennis Club 2; Latm Club 4; Cheerleader 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. Chairman History 5; Sec'y Homeroom 4. 5. 7. 8; Chairman History 5; Sec'v Health 7; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Bowling Club Anne Spiclbcrgcr Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way. Chairman English 2; Sec'y Study 2. V$—r v. Matthew Starr Few were his words but wonderfully clear. Science Club I; Latm Club 1. 2. S; Camera Club S; Chess Club 5, 7, 8; Contemporary Club 6; Mathematics Club 7. 8; Chess Team 7. 8; Legend Financial Committee 8. Carol Stein She goes her way and does no wrong. Latin Club I, 2. 3; Sagamore 2; Red Cross Club 2; Hebrew Club 5. 8; Banking Agent 7. 8; Future Teachers of America 5. 8. 49 Maye Stern In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Red Cross Club 1.2; Latin Club 1; Sec y 2; Homeroom Sec y 3; Orchestra 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Volley Bell 3; Spanish Club 4. S. 6; Science Club 5; Honor Society 5; 6. 7. 8; Honor Society Tutoring 7: Sagamore 6; Future Teachers of America 6. 7. 8; Badminton 6. 8. Prom Committee 8. Thelma Stone A lovely being, scarcely formed or molded. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Science Club 2; Science Claw Sec y 2; Sec'y Biology 3j Calumet Typist 3; Volley Ball 3; Twirling Club 4. Sec'y Algebra 4; Calumet Agent 4; Sec'y History 6; Sec'y Typing 6; Badminton 6. 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Shirley Tanenbaum Happiness covers thee in her best array. Sec'y of English 1; Sec'y of J 8 .T. I; Library Staff I; Banker 1. Theodore Taub Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chess Club 1. 3. 4; Chairman of Algebra 2. Track Team 2; Chairman of Homeroom 3. 7, 8; Chairman of French 3; Chairman of History 6; Student Council 6; Vice President of English 7; Calumet Staff 7. Robert Tricn He has a smile for every friend And a friend for every smile. Chairman of Algebra 3: Sec'y of Health 3; Chairman of English 3. 7. 8; Auditor 4; Chairman of Biology 4; Orchestra 5: Band 5; Dance Band 5. 6; Festival 5; Chairman of Homeroom 6; Chairman of History 6. 7; Sagamore Judge 7. 8. Margaret Trautman sunny smile gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Patricia Ann Vcnokur Be.tuty and witdom are rarely conjoined Sagamore 2. 4. 7; Sec y of Eng-lisn 2. 3. 4; Twirling Club 4. 6; Scc'y of Homeroom 4, 6. 7. 8; Twirling Squad 5, 7; Sec'y of French 5; Secy of History 6; Scc'y of Health 6; Sec'y of Span-ish 6; Chairman of Geometry 6; Honor Society 7. 8; Calumet Staff 7. 8- Correspondence Sec'y of Honor Society 8; Logond Editorial Staff 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Honor Society Tutor 8; French Club 6. Morrie Wagman A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. 51 Harvey Warner Such indrviduality con never be copied. Prom Committee 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Calumet Advertising Staff 8. Beulah Washington Modesty it the beauty of women. Scc'y of French 5; Sagamore 5; Times and Tribune Agent 8. Samuel Wasserson It is by his excellences that we measure him a great man. Science Club 1.2; Aviation Club I; Protection Staff I. 2; French Conversation Club 5. 7; Class Council 7; Ushering Staff 7. 8. Ina Mac Weber Mind cannot follow it. nor words express— Her infinite sweetness. Sec'y of English 3; Sec'y of Biology 3. 4; Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Creative Writing Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Chairman of Homeroom 4; French Club 4: Twirling Club 4; Twirling Squad 5. 7; Student Council 5; Legend Editorial Staff 8. Janet Wcchter Here is everything advantageous to hfe. French Club 1; Science Club 2: Chairman of Foods 4; Sec'y of Homeroom 5; Sec'y of Health 5. 7; Sagamore 5. Calumet Agent 5; Future Teachers of America 6; Home Economics Club 6; Vocabulary Club 7; President of Future Teachers of America 7, 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8. Hannette Weinberg Genial, courteous. and intellectual. french Club 3' Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Glee Club 4. 5: Future Teacher of America 6. 8; Badminton Club 6; Pianist for Glee Club 7; Honor Society 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Basketball 8. Rona Weiner Her face is sweet, her thoughts are kind. A liner girl it hard to find. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Red Cross 3. Norma Weinick Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Herbert Weinstein Jovial and pleasant, and a good sport. Aviation Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 6; Calumet Agent 6. Carole Weisman An extra pleasant girl with an extra pleasant smile. Student Cotmcil 7; Library Staff 7; Calumet Staff 7; Legend Editorial Staff 8. George Weiss There's a wink in his eye, and a smile on his hpt- Sec'y of Biology 8. Leonard Weiss So of cheerfulness, or a good temper; The more it is spent, the more of it remains. Chairman of Sales; Chairman of English. Marvin Weiss Once in a thousand years, A perfect character appears. Chess Club 1: Sagamore 2. 5. 8; Chairman of Bookkeeping 5: Auditor 5, 8; Student Council 5. 6. 52 Milton Westrich By nature honest, by experience wise. Healthy by temperance and exercise. Football Team 7. Jack Wittel A steady man with a steady mind, A better man is hard to lind. 53 Judy Wnuck A daughter of the Cods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Science Club 1; Algebra Club I: Scc'y of J.BT. I; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 3; Dramatic Club 3; Golf Clcro 3; Sagamore 3. 4; Twirling Club 4: Calumet Agent 4, 8; Bowling Club 4; Vocabulary Club 6; Offico Sagamore 6; Hop Committee 7; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Chairman Gym 8; Archcry Club 8; Badminton Club 8; Basketball 8; Prom Committee 8. Jack Wolf And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Sagamore Inspector 1; Chairman of Homeroom 1; Science Club 1: Latin Club I. 3. 6; Chairman of English 2. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 5, 6, 7: President 8; Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 5; Chairman of Geometry 5, 6; Chairmanof History 5; Chairman of Solid Geometry 7; Chairman of Hop Committee 7; Chairman of Chemistry 7. 8; Chairman of Health 7; Chairman of Trig. 8; Legend Editor si Staff 8. Stanley Yarnold He was a gentleman from sole to crown. Francine Yeskel She that is of merry heart Hath a continual feast. Sagamore 2; Calumet Circulation Manager 2; Twirling Club 2. 4; Scc'y Guidance Office 2; Calumet Agent 4. 8; Twirling Squad 5, 7; Prom Committee 8: Scc'y Radio Workshop 8; Auditor 5. Thelma Zablotsky She is tall like a king's own daughter And fair like a morning of May. Library Staff 1. 2; Scc'y J. B. T. I; Chairman of English 1; Calumet Agent 1.6; Calumet Typist 1, 3. 4. 6. 8; Sagamore 2; Assistant Annex Calumet Editor 2; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Usher 3; Chairman Stenography 4; Sec'y of English Department 7. 8; Student Council 8; Sec'y in Office 8; Prom Committee 8; Sec'y Guidance Department 8. Ruth Zeitlin Whatever it worth doing it worth doing wall. Carol Zellers The hand that made you fair Hath made you good. Sagamore 2. A STUDENT’S PLEA (With apologies to Joaquin Miller) Behind him lay Algebra two. Before him only a shoreless sea; Terror loomed up in his heart: Would he pass to Algebra three? He said to himself. Now I must pray, For lo. the third cycle is gone. When teacher quoth. What shall I say?” He answered. Say. ‘Sail on!’ Vacation time is drawing near, To Bradley Beach I must be gone. I cannot go to summer school And so, please say. ‘Sail on!' Then pale and worn, he paced his room All night until the dawn. He forgot his dread when teacher.said, On! My boy. Sail on! E. G. Double Bubbles We Haven't But Wc Have Aspirin Pill Sausage Weiner Penguin Siegel Eye Socket Ice cream Cohen Sheep Wolf Silver Gold Golf course Green Morel Modell Matzos Goodman Him : .. Herr Moon Starr Port Governor Mayer Tree Lief Black Brown Big W.ttel Wheat Coke Koehler Corridor Hall Postman Messinger Mozart Mendelsohn Razor Shaver Lincoln Washington Abraham Moses Trigger Dobbin Rock Stone Cadillac Bargains Sales Baker Miller Dozen Gross Cellar Garrett Longfellow Schiller Heater • •• Berner Tub Waterman Parker Corner Wnuck Policeman Fireman Accordion Bellos Scholar Lcrner Algiers Tunis Pear Appel Basements Zellers Tavern Book Reidcr Valentine Newark Carney Jim Frank Song Karroll Beach Shaw 56 J. L. R. D. IN MEMORIAM Stuart Manoff November. 1934 November. 1950 And the tear that we shed, Though in silence it rolls, Shall long keep his memory Green in our souls. Joan Posner May. 1934 July. 1949 Loveliest of lovely things are they On earth that soonest pass away, The rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flower. Colletta Schiraldi July. 1934 July. 1950 The clock of life is wound but once. And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour 55 During the Voyage few Last Will and Testament of the Class of June, 1952 Class of June. 1952. being of weary mind and bequeath the following: e calculator. assembly se'aTsT Mr. Castelluccio—=:7CiTredaT'for patience, understanding, and fortitude. Mr. Gobeille—A parlez-vous and a yo ho ho! Mrs. Hirsch—A faultless, simplified bookkeeping system for cTasrdues. Mrs. Jennings—Arrangements for a complete. roumTthe-world trip. 'MTTlCahh -A'qcMet. sophomore Hpme room. Miss Patton—A robot to attend t b all worrying in prom planning. Miss Russell—A life membership focher dog to theJCgrmel-C-ltib.- Miss Vogel—Pleasant memories of the June. 1952. Legend Staff. To All Teachers—An infinite supply of acetyl salicylic acid (aspirin). To Mr. ConcviU—Our sincere thanks for helpful advice. To Miss Bowerman—Our deepest admiration and appreciation. To Mr. RubinfeM—A three-thousand dollar share in gold mine stock TonVj LaPenna—A new set of college catalogues. To Math Teachers—The equation: Apple tUs Crust = IT To Science Teachers—A universal solvent To History Teachers—A New. Fair, and Square Deal.— To Language Teachers—Trip to rance. Spain. Israel, and Germany. To English Teachers—A ready supply ofdustless chalk. To Commercial Teachers—A life subscription to the Wall Street Journal. To Prospective Politicians—Hadley s unchallenged 4A campaign . . . The famousJJVote for Honigfeld jjeeause-. . . ” campaign signs . . . Friedman's revolutionary campaign prorffises . . . Seven vacancies on the O B. A ’CouncilT To All Students—Esther Gordon's song-writing talents . . . Patsy Venokur's poetic touch . . . Ji dy Shiller's twinkling eyes ... Ian Rosenstrauch's fins . . . Marilyn Cooper’s cn?K{n . . . Myron Harkavy's be-bop specs . . . Fred Marech's rosy cheeks . . . Alice RuBlffVfmpishness . . . Charles Rosenblatt's humoro Ted Taub’s impetuous questions . . . Lenore Ganek's radiant, red Jack Wolf's amicability . . . Judy Petchesky's perennial pleasant-n Gorowitz's Weequahic Doings column . . . Audrey Rubin’s Stella Goldberg's sparkling smile . . . Ann Reider's gift of ave our Senior A pride and arrogant ichool—We Leave! {j ■Jtii I 1! Ill F : uahic—The enduring patience anc inf■ nine kLje . Shirley Kahn . . . the wisdorfCj f thd jfLuitL ilnces of four memorable years at ,ee rpus_ Kcsselk ut SEPTEMBER, 1948: We embarked on our voyage on the S.S. Weequahic on a memorable autumn day . . . Our course was somewhat dubious and the waters were full of uncertainty; but with the aid of Captain William S'lber and his capable staff, our troubles were soon tossed to the winds like a spray of foam ... It was off to the high C’s for some of us who made a port of call at Carnegie Hall with the music classes and were charmed by this sample of choral and symphonic music . . . Comparatively new voyagers on the S.S. Weequahic, we all enjoyed being spectators at sports events; namely, football and basketball games; and when an organization known as O. B. A. sponsored dances in a huge stateroom, we faithfully attended, hoping to become better acquainted with some passengers on higher decks . . . Our ship pushed on through tranquil seas until June, and then a group of talented voyagers presented a music festival, highlighted by the notes of Bizet's '■Carmen”, for the enjoyment of their fellow passengers . . . Soon, with inexpressible delight, we cast off for deeper waters where we expected to board a larger vessel. SEPTEMBER, 1949: As we entered the Straights of Sophomorcland, we abandoned our little tugboat and boarded a massive, impressive vessel with a labyrinth of corridors and cabins . . . Like a gigantic wave, confusion settled over our awe-filled minds . . . Suddently, sneering, sophisticated upperseamen deluged us with elevator tickets, directions to cabins of a non-existent upper deck, instructions for us to go to the stern for rooms actually on the bow. and invitations to swimming parties held in a mysterious pool; but we found a ready compass in the form of small, orange books issued for a quarter’s worth of seaweed . . . We were then provided with an adviser. Captain Kahn, who constantly proved to be our guiding light In October, we docked for a while at the shores of Untermann Field to witness the dedication ceremonies and returned later to sec the first football game hold there . . . Returning to our ship, wo were introduced to the complexities of alqebra 3 verbal problems, foreign language conjugations, biology dissections. Julius Caesar. keeping our eyes off the keys in typing, and gazing enviously at the lofty upper-seamen. SEPTEMBER, 1950: Now. after serving an apprenticeship of two years, we gamed sufficient knowledge about travelling to navigate a course of our own in Juniorland . . . The first step consisted of selecting a group of commanding officers: Allen Merkm. Eddy Hadley. Loretta Portnoff, and Barbara Scligman. who proceeded to direct our course towards Scniorland . . . When we reached the port of 3A. half-way to our destination, the admiral's cap was placed upon the head of Gil Honigfeld. with the remaining officers continuing at their present steering posts . . . On April 12 and 13. members of the vessel had the passengers rolling on the decks with laughter at the adventures of the characters in Junior Miss ... In May. Commander-in-chief Max J. Herzbcrg announced his retirement; and a mist of sadness pervaded our hearts when we thought of losing this friend who had earned our profound respect by performing his myriad duties so sympathetically and expertly ... A fitting salute was rendered him in the form of a play. Saga of A Wonderful Guy. which was presented on M. J H Day ... As proof that a touch of the landlubber remained in us still, we withdrew from the ship on one bright June day to picnic at Grover Cleveland Park in Caldwell. Completely uninhibited, we revelled on land, eating marshmallows, singing raucously, and playing spirited games. Drooping with exhaustion and whispering in strained voices, we returned to the ship. SEPTEMBER, 1951 : It was with exultant spirits of seniority that we set out again, this time on the final lap of the journey with our new Commander-in-chief. Michael Conovitz. at the helm. Mr. Conovitz capably assumed his titanic responsibilities as chief officer and contributed his efforts to keeping our ship sailing calmly and smoothly . . . Assisting the steering of our course were Hadley, Mcrkin, Portnoff. and Ccntuori ... All hands joined on deck on the afternoon of September 26 at a special assembly program to honor a visiting dignitary. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who enlightened us with her message about democracy. She advised us that sailing would not always be smooth, but that the bell-buoys of education. understanding, and courage would steer us to halcyon days . . . We were pleased to learn that some of our fellow-passengers were members of the S.S. Wee-quahic's football team, which had scored a success by winning the City Championship Award in November ... As the ship plotted its course, voyagers gathered in the gym where the frivolous 4B Hop was held; and in our best attire, we enjoyed a Sleighride Through The Stars. As the evening progressed, passengers departed for other cabins I including the Rustic Cabin ! ... In January, many old salts left the vessel, relinquishing it to our care at Torch Day. when we promised to assume the responsibility of keeping the boat on an even keel ... At a similar ceremony in June, we bequeathed our sea-faring responsibilities to a group preparing to take over our posts . . . The prelude to the climax of our voyage was a magnificent Prom on June 12 at the Terrace Room Cabin of the Mosque, where the shipmates.met for an unforgettable evening of festivity ... On June 18. 1952, we triumphantly reached the shores of Graduation, overjoyed at the completion of our cruise on the S.S. Weequahic, yet sad at the termination of so many wonderful experiences on board. Barnacle Bill The Senior 'Tis only I. from Weequahic High. Said Barnacle Bill, the Sen,or. I e come to tell of a voyage swell. Said Barnacle Bill, the Sen,or. Four long years the ship's cruise did take; And oh. what memories are left m its wake! Annex days were of a happy sort, Then I reached the Main Building—a far-away port. The first two weeks I was all at sea. Then the surroundings became familiar to me. Up and down stairways got me confused . . . To the third floor, up stairways had to be used. I no longer paid for elevator passes Nor looked for the pool in the gym used by lasses. O. B A. posters and signed petitions Made campaigning fun for the school's politicians. I began to see that I really was dense When I got back re ected chem. experiments. I practiced my typing so as to gain speed. And when my nails broke, my heart would just bleed. Textbooks were heavy, I soon discovered; We were fined ten cents if we left them uncovered. Teachers said, Bill, I’ve a cut-slip for you. Now where were you yesterday during period two?” What luscious lunches were made in the galley! Chow mein seemed to be right up the cook’s alley. Each teacher was great at detecting lies . . . Gum never evaded those searching eyes. Everyone knew that his best bet Was to read the news in the “Calumet'. And when I heard my stomach’s cries. I'd buy myself some crisp French-fries. I shuddered as Sagamores called for passes Or requested detained slips when I was late for classes. Three laps ’round the deck kept me in trim, Sometimes ’twas four—on a teacher's whim. Assemblies were great (don’t be kidded) 'Specially when algebra was emitted. I remember the baseball and basketball games And the City Champs who brought Weequahic fame. For absence. I had to bring a note: Excuse Bill, please; he had a sore throat.” Each senior's heart started to sing On beholding his bright new key or ring. I began to chatter; I still can't stop Bragging about the Prom and the Hop. We were thrilled when the time came to pass The blazing torch to the next senior class. Nostalgia filled us on graduation eve, When we knew that, at last, we had to leave. ’Twas a wonderful voyage, right from the start. And I'll treasure each memory forever in my heart. 60 7 08 Kahn’s King fish Ship Crew Passport Nautical Nuisance Seen on Deck Destination Walking to school Wavy hair Tearing M F’s Checks Called Red Poodle cut .. .With Howie Raise 12 kids Football 14 Bus Writer With people C P A Tight levis With Sheila Selling Herald-Tribune Politician Bob Meyer Millionaire ••All Weoquahic Watching TV basketball games To Live to Death Dull Sundays . „ Florida Doing nothing Math problems „ Listening to music At Bunny's house .Writing letters Jack Wolf Lair scat. Last row English Teachers Answering questions Lady wrestler 62 Patton's Porpoises 117 Ship Crow Passport Nautical Nuisance Seen On Dock Destination Kurt Berg Pictures 1952 Buick Convertible________With girls Photography Richie Brown___________Working on car---------Car not starting______________Working at Phil's________Graduation Leona Cohen Ski pants Be mg called Viol Learning to drive Haven't found him yet Lynn Fcitclson Driving----------------Too much homework With Sam_________________Success Martin Fruehter, _ Skating Noisy homeroom---------------- Dreamland”______________.Roller Derby Dorothy Garbeil Doodlmg Interruptions while knitting .With Freddie.............Executive's housewife Elaine Goldberg--------Waiting for Ina Three m a locker Learning to drive . Haven't met Him Sheldon Halper .........Grade ''A” pictures Competitive photographer .. With Helen Making paper bags Frances Kadziel Athletics levis—.....Not getting a car ____________Driving Court stenographer Henry Katchen Photography Sitting in the Office---------Trlp« . Motion picture nhntngr.«phn, Evelyn Kessler---------Beauty mark... ......Late dates ...................Driving..................Twins Frances Lerman_________Sun-bleached bangs Alert people__________________Cruising_________________Natural blond Phyllis Levin .........High heels-------------Fattening tnnik With Ctwlia_________ Mrs C. Kerman Sara Lief--------------N. Y. accent ..........People who make me blush Playing tennis _______________Learn to touch-type Sanford Meiselcs Making money Lunch line ...................At Nat's................. Traveling salesman Herbert Meisner My friends Boastful people ______________Driving without license____Treasury Dept. Charles Rosenblatt Tardiness .................People who borrow homework Counting money .Philanthropist Rosalie Savitt -----Poodle Cut .Being mistaken for N. W. Steeping Housewife Arnold Schildkret Disproving theories N. Y.Yanks Electioneering English Teacher Joan Schimck-----------Poodle cut ............Conceited boys With Irwin...............Psychologist Iris Schwimmer Slow Poke .............Philadelphia drivers With many friends________Hattie Carnegie's assistant Ted Shapiro Late for work Dodgers.......................Pumping gas ..........— .Criminal lawyer Margie Skier___________Marines----------------Egotistical men........... WfWnQ letters_______________Twin Carole Weissman Miami------------------Yankees.......................With men ________________.Marrying a Rebel Jack Witte!------------Muscle ----------------Too much homework_____________Wight-lifting Draftsman Thelma Zablotsky Taciturnity____________Awaiting Brenda ..............Sleeping ________________ 'My Man Ruth Zeitlin Science Ignorance ____Arguing solutions . Valedictorian at College 63 121 Bin gham’s Bass Ship Crew Passport Nautical Nuisance Seen On Deck Destination Marilyn Bartholomew School Sailors Photographer's model Eng.5-8 Working Mr. Syd Double Wedding Rcdiologist Teacher Ruth Korn Doing nothing Being wise Black hair Mrs. Gerald SchncidO'man Winning dancing contests Dental assistant Office Manager Mrs William Balsam Waiting for mailman Mrs. U.S 51133050 With Ray Kobctz Mrs Raymond Kobctz Talking 1. B M operator Wit Horseback riding Social service worker Paula Sarbonc Talking on telephone Secretary Speaking to Marty Success Graduation 64 rracu Pl it port Nautical Nuisances Ship Crew Lita Appel Elaine Brenner Hannah Buchalter Destination .Seeing the world Florist Farmer's wife Opera star . Stock-car racer Beachcomber Member of Moose heads Commentator Howie's nurse Short weekends Majoretto Mark Making surprise parties Got any gum? Silent homerooms Chemistry Phoning Ina and Judy Skipping English teachers Josephine Oessien Singing Toni' Twin Men drivers Marv's alibis Rosalind Dobbin Sidney Garber Eddie Garfinkcl Marc Gittleman Stella Goldberg Esther Gordon Horseradish Ridmg buses Sunday drivers Broad-jumping What's this 'bit?' Faded french accent How do I stand with y«ii That's life Sniffer” Morons Eating tangerines Howie Nosey neighbors Composing Dodger fans Charles Hagcl Irwin Hall . Shirley Homick Robert Keefer Robert Kirpitch Maria Klucsncr Betty Koehler Elizabeth Lehman Stanley Lehner Engagement ring Lucky card players Shuffle-board Tilton I Don't bother me' Buses Star gazing Driving Airline hostess Buses Eugene . Imagine that!” Lizzy Playing tho fiddle . Just like that '— Fellow s line Being absent Owning the ranch Teachers Cleaning the car I just saw your little brother Famous lawyer Chatting Marriage ■Rusty 'Pee Wee' You Know' Can't be” Cocy Marilyn Marenberg Marilyn Maysles John Morrison Leslie Novick Cecilia Reiss Ira Rosen 4th period lunch Fooling around Work Paying debts $1000 per week Sleeping Miss America 1954 Major league catcher Doctor's wife Break the bank Graduating W.H.S Jom Foreign Legion Bowling Chesterfields Eating School Baseball Writing letters Distant colleges Barbara Scligman Majorette Frank Serafm Naomi Srsselrran loafing Leon Tunis Convertible 227 Gofce 7 es Guppies Ships Crew Harriet Bassett Dolores Bellos Lois Berg--------- Marilyn Blitzman Passport Ohio accent--------- Impossible ________ . Just a minute ..........Homework .......... ''Blitz ______________Short fellows_________ Nautical Nuisances Freckles _____________ Early rising Seen On Deck Writing Norm Looking . Gossiping Marking at Bam s Destination Replaco Lucille Ball .Marriage Dental assistant Midget auto-raccr Witty remarks Arguing with Irtzy Ballet dancer Work ....•‘Neddy Ski-jumper Occupational therapist My walk With Jerry Occupational therapist .. Flo Scales Secretary Attend my wedding Why . With Harvey Bobbie Dentist .Arguing with Dmetz Einstein's assistant Essie With Lee Southerner Seeb Advertising Fai r lergh • Dicki nson Linguist In M.C's office Visiting H.S.T. The Good Life Marriage Sam Wasscrson ...Orations Ham radios. .Sleeping Counsellor Carol Zellers - What a beast!”.. No sense of humor With Hy Commercial artist 66 Hirsch's H slibut 233 Ship' Craw Panport Nautical Nuisances Seen On Deck Destination Gary Appel Cherry homework ..Getting rich quick .... Artist Sleeping State of Wealth Gary Barr .Car . . Bradley Beach _ ...Frogman Lois Bass in Boys— 6' 2 Parole Officer Mol Berner With Wimp . Al Borok's boss Genius Philip Clarke Blackshirts ..Jokes - .. Comedian — Lipstick Victor Kahn .Philanthropist George KaroJI Katherine Cornell Bill Ludwig Basketball Owning Barn's .Special English ._ Visiting France Driving Black Beauty Mrs. 12B17010 - Mrs. M.L.D. Sheldon Oksman ...Height Secretary Having ambition ..English teachers Strike If Rich C. P. A Judy Wnuck 67 308 Russell's Rayfish Ship-t Crew Passport Nautical Nuisances Seen On Deck Destination With Judy Grandpa With the mob Professional cheerleader . . Chaperoning Roz Pro Basketball player Cadillacs Opera star Copying homework Televising dog hospitals Mrs. degree Being boss of the mob Swimming English Channc Skating at Dreamland Physiotherapist Raising Tse Tse flies Math professor Mrs. Steinman . Break the Bank Reading Nurse Seymour Heldorman Cy Hold's Band Guy Lombardo fans Making sweet music Band leader Dissecting cadavers Mrs. Wiloon Bleached blondes Betty Lynn's Pro pinball player Chem. 1 6 2 Yankee player Jack Leibowitz Copying Chcm. Labs Women drivers ....Listening to Martin Block Pharmac st Mrs. E. Rothman Colds Jockey Twenty pairs of glasses Scratch Cy's car With girls Millionaire Marry rich girl ... Florida tan Talking Teddy Taub . Bowling . . Driving to the Bronx Father of scxtuplets Fran Ycskel .Shyness T.V. basketball games Gossiping Being ringed 68 Castelluccio’s Carp 323 Ship' Crew Passport Nautical Nuisances Seen On Deck Deatinetion Street Cleaner Vuiting Russia With Monnie A test-kitchen Steak diet —Pharmacijt .. Pulitzer prize ...College Mr . Degree -Violinist Teacher With Mi L. P. Extracting False teeth D d 1 tell you?” _ ..U.S. draff Housewife F. B. 1. Agent Cadillac Convertible Phi Beta Kappa Confederate Soldier NYU Teacher Writing to Florida The 5:10-M Bus Millionaire Doctor1 wife Paul San Giacomo Talking Merchandising Blush Mr . Degree Janet Wechter Ohrbach's _ .. -Short boy Sleeping Motor Vehicles Teacher Hannette Weinberg Being let ----------------------- Henrietta-1______f__________Playing piano ................ Two Cadillac Milton Wastrich-------.Doing nothing ..................Homeroom With Pel ice Garhagc Collector 69 Vogels Voyagers 333 Ship's Crew Passport Nautical Nuisances Seen On Deck Destination Housewife Marriage degree Florida trip Emanuel Bernhardt Marketing .... Governor of N. J. Exploring Skating Roller Derby . ...School Second Stan Slowiski Cele Fedcr Ride a horse .. Concentrating on money . Good mother Lenny Garrett Warming up Catchers Eng 7 Ex-marinc Finding a fortune Graduation . .School Accountancy Barbara Hall Moving from Newark Retailing Lawyer Lu Horton Mar-ying a young millionaire Beth Khin . Guarding Fort Knox With Al Lady of loisurc Busiress tycoon Traveling .. ..Secretary Smile Military craccr West Point Marvin Smith Millionaire Margaret Trautman Wife Harvey Warner Politician Beulah Washington Knitting Chemistry Handicrafts Nurse 70 Jenning’s Jewelfish 335 Ship’s Crew Passport Nautical Nuisances Seen On Deck Destination ..Solve equations To amount to something Wocquahic Coach . Daydreaming Posterity Watching T. V. Medicine . With females Owning a Cadillac Doing homework Dentistry Jack Hochbcrg Oh yeah . At Syd’s Beach comber Mrs. Millionaire Engineering Playmg trumpet _ .Accountancy Freckles With Lenny.. Eternal youth Hop-Scotch player Playing games Rabbinate Wishing Librarian .... Snacking at Svd's Private Harem Playing Art’s High Pinch hitting for Bob Feller Talking Lady Warden Rena Rubin Sleeping in Aud. Teachers with regular attendance With ‘‘him- Mrs Degree Shopping Secretary To beat Bruck Bells Second Michelangelo Psychologist H Bus Curing pains Lady Wrestler George Weiss Sleeping in class No money. Watching the clock Deep sea diver Rona Weiner___________Loafing_____________________Study hall teachers--------Eating----------------------To graduate HerbSHqan hypnotizing numerous male patients in dentist Ros nstrauch wins Olympic swimming chibmpidnship Shach t and Kesselhaut outshining fell other linguists at U. Disney sens Levine and Gepfert as assistants Stan Kenton names Krusch feature tirumrhef. Dobbin presenting nsational T. V. program H. Bfiedman’s Novel wins Pulitzer role Officer Bauman promt ;lstein4t the piano ottr ctlhg millions at Carnegie Hall Brody and Bromberg co srar g on Broadway Kimmelman breeds new sp ies of dog Gordon producesftune smash-hit Frank discover cure'll drug jranick twins otoen r ew m? i thel Merman un'derstpdies Roberta Freeman rimmer creations s new treat: Kaplan's singing English classes rating drug store “Newark’s Leading Medical Cer Gorowitz dynamicj3«w dttw-pf Newark Evening News ilH n igfeld taking top honors in law rigger ill! Dr. Felalftr to Nhfc rescue Albaum’s nutsdry filled to capacity Senator Buddy Freedman initiates three-day school week ________________________ Modeling ag ncie of Conover and Powers bidding for Reiss hivian'peft ts s tem of painless dentistry Stern replaces first violinist in Philharmonic Fifth dimension discovered by Wolf Washington. Hailpcrm. and Abend named nurses of the year Braff and Bruck named to Supreme Court American Medical Association seeks advice of Sorger and Kallen Dhbman features Guy Lombardo Bodner made five-star general Denstman and Katchen awarded permanent Weequahic Yearbook tract as photographers of Gloria Cohan writes—‘ My Boss, the President'' Lord7and Taylor appoints_yWiuds_head buyer Klausner invent r usical drill for dentists T. W. A names Kluesner chief stewardess Appel nanWd choreographer by Sadler's Wells Ballet Desien hirds Rise Stevens as page turner Koppelman'tours South America as good will ambassador Sanford RubirS emodels Weequahic High School Howard Kahn calfcdJo balance Whitp-House budge Blank, the emyfent lawyer, constantly sought for legal adyice Fruchter and Davis star in Roller Derby Greenberp promoted to sports editor of “New York Times” Moroze succeeds Hoover as F. B. I. Chief RodetsMy psychoanalyzes Lassie M G. A studio employs Kurt Berg as head photographer Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear 01 the 3A picnic; 'twos last year. Near the last of May in fifty-one. Hardly had the day begun When buses parted from the school. The thought prevailed: This is cool! But the day itself was quite warm; And like bees these juniors did swarm About the playground of the park Where each student did embark On baseball and games galore, And with food who could ask for more? The day was spent in rollicking fun But soon the picnicking was done; For iust os the sun must descend— Everything good must come to an end. P. A. V. 4 B Hop Another adventure of which you should hear Was the Hop we had in our Senior year. On the 15th of December in '51. We spent a memorable evening of fun. The snowflakes were beginning to cover the cars. As we left for the “Sleighride Thru The Stars. Mr. and Mrs. Snowman greeted us all. As we entered the winter-wonderland ball. The Melody Makers played heavenly tunes. And we danced under a sky of paper moons. In a corner on a table was ice-cold punch And star-shaped cookies for all to munch. Barry Dvorin. with his uke. started singing; And we joined in, with our voices ringing. Esther Gordon's. How Do I Stand With You? Was vocalized by the Lefkowitz two. Irvin and Elaine were crowned to their joy; How happy were this girl and boy! Records were presented as their prize— And keen delight could be seen in their eyes. As the last strains of music were coming to an end, We said good night to friend after friend. Eateries were our very next stop, A perfect way to end our 4B Hop. J. S. 77 Showboat As we think back to that wonderful day When we presented the senior play. We can recall many a classmate Who made our show really first rate: Judy Shiller. Stella Goldberg, and Naomi Sisselman helped to choose our hit; Then Junior Miss became a show, piece by piece, bit by bit. Harold Braff and Gayle Brody, respectively father and daughter. Gave the audience many a laugh, which was the director's order. Gil Honigfeld. who played a long-lost brother. Proved to everyone that he was quite a dapper lover. Irene Kaplan, the object of his affection, Portrayed a girl of twenty-nine, almost to perfection. Chester Moroze was wonderful as the boss who was always scowling. Myron Harkavy and his antics had the audience howling. Ian Rosenstrauch. Don Shachat. and Martin Sorgcr we'll never forget. Hank Katchen sang so well he'll soon be at the Met. Joan Lang. Elaine Mayer, and Gail Kimmelman. the make-up committee. Tried their very best to make the cast look pretty. Rushing here, rushing there, for tables and lamps and a bright red chair Were Lita Appel. Maria Kluesner. Beth Khin. and Barbara Herbstman. Marilyn Cooper. Judy Shiller, Judy Petchesky. and Barbara Bauman— All these girls worked on props To make Junior Miss the very tops. Full of paint and hammering away Was Kenneth Matula. who helped stage our play. Each night there was a person in every seat Proving our publicity committee—Herb Portnoff. Phyllis Gelbond. Hannette Weinberg. Pat Venokur. Ann Reider. and Carl Greenberg, had made our show complete. To Mr. DeLisi we owe our utmost thanks For putting Junior Miss into the highest dramatic ranks. 78 m O. B. A. LETTER WINNERS Front Row: Gordon. Sisselman. Goldberg, Shachat. Gorowitz. Pefchesky. Second Row: Chivian. Portnoff. Sorger, Klausncr, Solondz. HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Kaplan. Gorowitz, Wemberg. Petchcsky, Vcnokur, Goldberg. Si selman. Rodetsky. Koppelman. Gordon. Edelstcin. Second Row: Bruck. Lief, Stern, Friedman, Herbstman, Reider, Mayer, Miller. Shachat. Sack Row: Sorger. Marcch. Wolf. Kallen. Rosenblatt. Front Row: Brody, Weiss, M. Frank, Ford. Second Row: Brenner, Kaplan. L. Portnoff. Kedzicl, Cohen, Tricn. Braff. Bruck. Rosen, 8. Frank. Lipson. Oxman, Marenberg Third Row: H. Portnoff. May or. Sorger. Hcrbst- man. Licbowitz, Bassett, Klcinbcrg, Rosenberg, Schncidcrman. Huckman. Dobbin. Blifzman, Kimmclman. Silverman, Messm-ger, Goldberg. Chivian, Olincr. Mahr, Khin, Wnuck, Sack Row; Greenberg. Kahn, Magcn-heim. Kallen, Rubin, Mcisclcs. Solondz, Wolf. SAGAMORES and JUDGES - ■ O. B. A. COUNCIL Solondz. Freedman. Portnoff. Sorger. Chivian, Kausner. Shcr. TOP TEN Front Row: Sisselman. Goldberg, Lief, Gorowitz, Vcnokur. Back Row: Rosenblatt. Sorger. Shachat, Wolf. Kallcn. front Row: Petchesky, Levine, Gold. Bassett. Brenner. Gorowitz. Rosenberg. Second Row: Kaufman. Freedman. Shachat. L. Portnoff. Ogens. Cohen. Huckmen, Feldman. Goldberg. Margulics. Centuori, Zablotsky. Back Row: Wolf. Mahr, Braff, Trien, H. Portnoff. Kallcn. Mcrkin. Hadley. 4A COUNCIL BAND and ORCHESTRA Front Row: Levine. Sisselman, Zeitlin, Edcl-stem. Mayer. Stern, Gordon. Second Row: Kaufman. Jacobs. Lebner. Schimmel. Holder-man. Siegel, Katchcn, Weiss. Back Row: Freedman. Marech, Tricn. Klausner, Sorger, Chivian, Rubin. A CAPELLA CHOIR Front Row: Herr, Gel bo nr). Weinberg. Mitterando. Hailpcrin, Levine. Back Row: Edelsfcin. Kastner, Gross. Kaplan. Gandy. Korn, Sissolman. Herr. L. Portnoff, Weinborg, Gordon, Siegel, Friedman. Rosen. Lerner, Kesselhaut. Weiss, Mr. Chasen. Lchner. Lempert. Ganck. Jacobs. Petchesky, Lerman. Sissolman. FIRST HEBREW CLASS TWIRLERS, CHEERLEADERS and DRUM MAJOR Front Row: Brody, Spellman. Plotkin. Second Row: Mendelsohn. Weber. Grabelsky. Green. Yeskel. Cohen. Third Row: Centuon, Petchesky. Venokur, Johnson. Hutkman. Koppelman. Schulman, Rodetsky. Gepfert. Ford. Back Row: Schncidcrman. Lang. Klausner. Kaplan. Appel. Seligman. CALUMET STAFF Front Row: Borg. Malamut. Wouman. Venokur, Shillcr. Gorowitz. Goldberg, Kedziel, Zablotsky, Cooper. Lief, Friedman. Cohen. Second Row: Katchen, Otmtmm, M. Frank. Greenberg. Gordon. B. Frank, Feldman, Has-km, Hailperin, Sicglcr. Wnuck, Yeskel. Klausner. Solondz. Back Row: Mahr. Helper, Chivion. Sorger, Klemberg. Mayer. PROM COMMITTEE Front Row: Gordon. Gel bond. Lubamki, Snselman. Schimek. Gold. Brenner, Yeskel. M. Gran ck. E. Granick, Bromberg, Haskin, Venokur. Second Row. Weiss. Starr. Wnuck. Socket. Kahn. Morein. Messinger. Ganek. Green. Schwimmer. Brody, Kimmclman. Spellman. Lang, Herbstman. Meiseles, RckJcr, Cohen. Greenberg. Back Row: Honigfeld. Shachet. Mahr. Marech. Magen-heim, Merkin, Kallen. Harkavy. PROM COMMITTEE Front Row: Ogam. Schneider. Schulman. Margulie . Bassett. Zablotsky. Rodotsky, Shillcr. Stem. Koppelman. Levine. Bauman. Second Row• Huckman. Hart. HeUJcrman. Schimmel. Freedman. Goldberg. Mendelsohn, Back Row: Chivion. Braff. Hadley, H. Portnoff. Mcrkin. BANKERS and AUDITORS Front Row: Pctchesky. Gold. Khin, Hcrbst-man. Goldberg. Oxman. Marenberg. Second Row: Lief. Gordon. Brody. Ford. Centuori. Brenner, Lempcrt, Zablotsky. Back Row: Freedman. Trien, Kallen, Klausner, Rosenblatt. LIBRARY PROJECTION, and USHERING STAFFS Klcmbcrg. Kallen, Olmer. Sissclman. Jacobs. Moroic. Football The usual pessimistic attitude was in the air on that opening day of the September football season. The Indians on the team did not feel quite sure of their potentialities. However, they won that day and they continued winning all through the season. Finally, the coveted prize ... the City Championship . . . was theirs. For the first time in the school's history, the Indians reigned supreme in the annals of City League Football. The question was asked. What made this team so much stronger than any preceding Weequahic team? Most of the fans felt that our boys had the spirit, incentive, and ability seldom equalled in high school sports. The Class of June. 1952. was well represented on the miracle team of ’51. Throughout the season the sparkling line plays of Myron Harkavy and the hard-running, fine defensive performances of Al Merkin were the team's guiding lights. Both players were picked to first team All City berths by the Newark News and the Star Ledger. Norm Bruck. the fastest half-back in Essex County, contributed to many of the victories with his running ability. The brunt of the battle was borne by the line-men. who included the following members of our class: Butch Chernin, Marv Frank, George Mahr, Roy Moses, and Milt Westrich. Gerry Capasso. a promising fullback in his sophomore year, was taken out of the line-up because of shoulder injuries. Weequahic will find it difficult to match the fine playing of the members of our June, 1952. class. 87 Sport Sp ume The Class of June. 1952. was also well represented on other athletic teams which captured many trophies for the school It is thus fitting and proper, that they be saluted at this time in our Legend. During the past season, the hill and dalers reached their highest rank in the city meet since 1948. Under the tutelage of Coach Irwin Levin. Captain Irwin Rothbard led the team to fourth place. Arnold Aronowitz. Noah Chivian, Neil Mayer. Sanford Rubin, and Irwin Rothbard are the outstanding members of the team who will be lost via cap and gown. Track produced another addition to Weequahic's honors as Norm Bruck left all other city runners in the dust of his flying spikes, winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes consistently. Weequahic again annexed the Seton Hall Relays trophy as seniors Norm Bruck. George Mahr. and Robert Schnittlich broke existing records in the mile relay. Others on the cinder track were Arnie Aronowitz. Irtzv Rothbard. Gary Adler. Gary Barr, and Neil Mayer, while Ian Rosenstrauch and Bob Kleinberg were on the field. Our hardwood aggregation has shown its extraordinary skill and dependability by compiling an exceptional record during the last four years. Led by the hard-driving and unique jump-shooting of Allen Merkin. who has been awarded three letters in this sport, the team has consistently been a strong contender for the City League crown. Bert Marech. Jerry Sos-kin, and Eugene Lieberman combined to give Weequahic the rebound power needed. The play making and co-ordinating power of our ‘Til man”. Arnie Aronowitz. was also creditable. Reserve strength supplied by Irving Magenheim did much to make a very successful record. Contributing to our praiseworthy baseball team were Hal Osman. Eug Lieberman. Fred Marech. Chuck Hagel, Leslie Novick. Frank Serafin, Ike Rosen, and Eddy Hadley. This team was considered to be one of the most powerful city teams in our senior year. During the years before boxing was outlawed at the Wigwam. George (K. O.) Mahr proved his ability as an outstanding pugilist by earning a letter, as did Bobbie Simon. Bowling produced three stalwarts: Marty (212) Dinnerman. Bob (192) Kleinberg. and Fred (190) Marech. Aided by Mel Berner. Sanford Gurtov, and Bert Marech. the team performed notably, placing second and third in City League competition. Weequahic swimmers gain City Championship! That was the headline as Captain Ian (All-City) Rosenstrauch. who was almost unconquerable, led the Indians to a City Championship in our senior year. Also representing our class were George Mahr, Gary Barr. Gary Appel, and Larry Lerner. Among the various sports represented by the feminine athletes in the Class of June. 1952 are: baseball, bowling, soccer, basketball, badminton, and archery. The following girls have been awarded school pins in recognition of their participation in these activities: Christina Centuori. Fran Kadziel, Barbara Herbstman. Barbara Plotkin, Ann Reider, Naomi Sisselman. Hannette Weinberg, and Suzanne Rosen. Those receiving W's were: Lita Appel. Rhoda Gold. Stella Goldberg. Phyllis Goldberg. Lenore Ganek. Sandra Hailperin. Evelyn Margulies. Judith Mendelsohn. Carmella Mitterando. Edith Morein. Judith Petchesky, Barbara Seligman. Maye Stern, Judy Wnuck. 88 Eddy Hadley f rack Frank Scrafin Robert Schnittlich Norman Bruck Gary Adler 90 Basketbal Martin Dinncrman mmmg Bob Simon J Cross-Country f Neil Meyer Robert Klcinbcrg w v C ' Girls Sports 4 o ' Christina Centouri s. ; Barbara Herbstman I f | I Frances Kadxiel T Noah Chivian 92 Lit Appel Evelyn Margulies OH, CAPTAIN (With Apologies to Waft Whitman) OH Captain! My Captain! My dear football captain! Our season at last is done. The team has weather'd every game. The prize we sought is won. The school is near, the shouts I hear. The people are all grinning. For now at last, unlike the past. Weequahic has done the winning. Come and see the twirlers strut. To you the flags will dip. Cheerleaders are gay. the band will play For the winners of the championship. DAVEY JONES'S LOCKER In Davey Jones's locker room the athletes dress for sports; They show their muscles and their strength in games of many sorts. They sink those baskets, run the mile, and skim across the water; Those City Champs in football games can score in every quarter. The people will be cheering when a Weequahic boxer’s winning; The baseball team will try to get one homer in each inning The girls can prove that they are not the weaker sex at all— Just let them have a bow and arrow or a bowling ball. They start to boast of victories but soon they will resume Their showering and dressing down in Davey’s locker room. E. G. 95 Legend Staff Editorial LITA APPEL BARBARA BAUMAN HAROLD BRAFF GAYLE BRODY MARILYN COOPER ROSALIND DOBBIN ELEANOR FORD HELEN FRIEDMAN RHODA GOLD STELLA GOLDBERG ESTHER GORDON JEAN GOROWITZ SONDRA GREEN BARBARA HERBSTMAN HOWARD KAHN IRENE KAPLAN ROLAND KALLEN BETH KHIN HARRIET KLEIN BOB KLEINBERG BERNICE KOPPELMAN JOAN LANG SARA LIEF BERT MARECH EVELYN MARGULIES JUDITH MENDELSOHN ANITA OGENS JUDITH PETCHESKY ANN REIDER SANDRA RODETSKY CHARLES ROSENBLATT ALICE RUBIN RITA SCHULMAN JUDITH SHILLER IRVIN SOLONDZ MARTIN SORGER PATRICIA VENOKUR INA MAE WEBER JANET WECHTER CAROL WEISMAN JUDITH WNUCK JACK WOLF Typing LOIS BERG MARCIA GRANICK ROSALIE GREEN DORIS OLDAK FLORAINE OLINER EVELYN KESSLER JOAN MORACHNICK SUZANNE ROSEN SANFORD RUBIN Art LITA APPEL ROSALYN GEPFERT EDNA KESSELHAUT MAXWELL KLAUSNER LORELEI LEVINE. Cover Design ELAINE MAYER SANFORD MEISELES CECILIA REIS HARVEY SIEGELMAN MARGIE SKLAR HARVEY WARNER Advertising Manager PHYLLIS GELBOND Assistants RITA BROMBERG LEONA COHEN LENORE GANEK ANITA OGENS HANNETTE WEINBERG LOIS BASSIN ELAINE BRENNER BARBARA COHEN ELAINE GOLDBERG SHIRLEY LIEBERMAN AUDREY RUBIN ARLENE SALES DONALD SHACHAT AUDREY SPELLMAN Ad Photographers HANK KATCHEN. Chief HAL DENSTMAN SHELDON HALPER 96 Our Warrant Officers Pearl Vogel Yearbook Adviser Alice M. Saltman Art Adviser Leonard L. Gross Advertising Adviser 97 Maxwell Ki ausNer WHALES OF WISHES!! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aiello Mr. and Mrs. T. Appenzeller Mr and Mrs. William Basset Mrs. Rose Berg Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brodsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulwin Howard Eisenstodt A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. Homa Mr. and Mrs. John E. Horton Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen Howard Donald Kahn Michele and Irwin Lobe A Friend Mr. Stanley Lubanski Mr. and Mrs. P. Marech I. Mandelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otto Pete Pagano Mr. and Mrs. George Parker Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Price Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. G. Scefcyk Mr. and Mrs. L. Shevitz Harold Siegel Mr. William Toplausky The A Harry Warhaftigs Mr and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg Mr and Mrs. Ellis Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homa Mr. and Mrs. H. Appenzeller Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lang Mr. and Mrs. B. Levine Dr. and Mrs. David D. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shuster Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abend Mr. and Mrs. S. Gurtov Mr. and Mrs. R. Gelfond Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I. Harkavy Mrs. Sade L. Kaplan and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Goldberg Mr. Louis Chassar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gandy Mr. and Mrs. B. Amato Bo+i Vcufcitfe, Senior! GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO EDDY HADLEY 4A Class President From Mont and ubad Jud and Qlta iieA. 101 COMPLIMENTS WAverly 6-2221 OF WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL ☆ BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION The Officers and Directors of the Berkeley Savings and Loan Association, Weequahic’s Thrift and Home Financing Institution, congratulate the Graduates of the June Class of 1952. 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. (At Bergen Street) COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF STUART MANOFF ASSOCIATION Gary Barr Mel Berner Marty Dinnerman Paul Goldberg Ed Hadley Berney Kagan Howard Krusch Eugene Lieberman Ted Shpack Fred Marech Hal Osman Ira Rosen Marvin Rosenberg Jerry Sheckman Artie Schimmel Leon Tunis Bob Trien Morrie Wagman ACME FINANCE COMPANY License No. 80 LOANS $50.00 to $500.00 Automobile. Furniture, and Personal Bigelow 3-6611-6612 220 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. 102 I. MARGOLIS, INC. ☆ 616 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment! of Cooper Distributing Company Schultz Bros. Furs, Inc. EXCLUSIVE STYLING • Bonded Cold Storage • 1064 BERGEN STREET Compliment of Harry and Al Portnoff Trading As PORTNOFF BROTHERS Bigelow. 3-8416 Service With A Smile RUBIN BROS. Window Cleaning and Floor Maintenance Co. Estimates Cheerfully Given C. RUBIN. Rep. 529 Belmont Avenue Newark 2, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Hannah P. Spinner ANTIQUES and GIFTS 1087 BERGEN STREET 122 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. SO. ORANGE. N. J. f 8983 HUmboldr 3-] 9864 9826 ORIENTAL PHARMACY EDWARD MERKIN. Prop. NORTH JERSEY DAIRYLAND, INC. ☆ 103 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered IRVINGTON. N. J. WAverly 3-9746 Jerry Dcutchman. Prop. B tr R Garage and Aerok Auto Sales USED CARS Bought • Sold • Exchanged 1554 MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. J. Beit W.ihei from Mr. and Mrs. George Bassin Best Wishes to JEAN GOROWITZ and MARIA KLUESENER THE TAYAMS Ina Paula Elinor June Ann Helene Sandy Jean Blanche Bert Jane Marion Compliments from MR. and MRS. P. BROWN and DAUGHTER Congratulation to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 from Mr. and Mrs. Felder Modern Music Studios Compliment! of The Ogitas Beit Wuhet TO THE GRADUATES from Mr. and Mrs. A. Geller Compliments of THE POSITIVE LOCK WASHER CO. 181 Miller Street Newark 5, N. J. Compliments of ALPHA ALPHA DELTA FRATERNITY Cohen's Famous Knishes 469 HAWTHORNE AVENUE WAverly 3-9562 Robert L. Redniss 104 131 WATSON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N.J. STAMFORD. CONN. For the Best In Banquet Facilities HOTEL MILITARY PARK HOME OF THE NEWARK ATHLETIC CLUB 16-20 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-8670 Louis' TUXEDOS • fULL DRESS • CUTAWAYS 50 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. ESicx 2-1749 Prokocimer Jewelers 786 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. WAvcfly 3-3922 Doris Reback LINGERIE SHOP 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Williams Cake Star Barber Shop SAM COHN. Propr.etor Special Attention to Children 1613 MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. i. WAverly 3-0S60 Charm Bag Shoppe ACCESSORIES and GIFTS 383 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-8403 M. Blaustein - Furrier COLD FUR STORAGE (In Hawthorne Theater Bldg.) 392-394 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment! of Mr. Stamelman's Homeroom 207 NEWARK BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL ▼ 201 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. 105 BAKED AS YOU WOULD FOR A FRIEND For That Special Occasion It's IRV CRYSTAL AND HIS ORCHESTRA ESsex 2-0227 M Grand Avenue Congratulations to My Daughter TINA And the Class of June 1952 RIZZOS PIZZERIA After Your Prom and After Your Graduation Visit... THE WEEQUAHIC DINER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 825 Stuyvesant Avenue Irvington, N. J. (Corner of Prospect) BEST WISHES TO ELAINE AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 BRENNER FLORIST ESsex 3-8060 106 808 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-0766 Bctty-Jo Beauty Salon Specializing In PERMANENT WAVING • HAIR TINTING and SHAPING 940 8ERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. MArket 3-3596 Fera's Book and Antique Shop NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS (Any dat supplied) ANTIQUES (At your own price) 199 WASHINGTON ST. OPP. BAMBERGER'S BASE. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Schneider Good Luck to Our Daughter BERNICE ANN Mr. and Mrs. Morris Koppelman ESsex 3-9016 Free Delivery Compliments of SOL REISS DELICATESSEN Drink More Milk • Eat More Bread Tat More Cheese 783 South Orange Avenue JACK TABATCHNICK THE HERRING KING” And the Royal Family Queen Mary • Prince Herb • Princess Edith 1073 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. JACOB DOBBIN T Compliments of David Louis Fishbein 300 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N.J. Compliments to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyer MONTCLAIR. N.J. MArkef 3-3709 M. Magenheim SELF SERVICE MARKET 142 FERRY STREET Compliments of Legend Advertising Staff IT WAS FUN- 107 HAVE YOUR FLOORS COVERED BY American Floor Covering Co. I. ROSENTHAL. Proprietor 957-9 BERGEN STREET Compliments of Belmont Auto Spring Service 208 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Fidelity Awning and Shade Co. THE LARGEST IN THE STATE 149 NEW JERSEY R R. AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Saul Blake PAINTING CONTRACTOR NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of EDWARD ARCH AL and HARRY JACKIE and EDDIE and “A FRIEND” Compliments of S. Prager Distributor of PORT MURRAY MILK Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Our Graduating Friends Dr. Solomon J. Kessler Compliments of Harry Mctrick, Esq. NEW YORK. N. Y. Newark Recreation •'BOWL FOR BETTER HEALTH Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. SAUL SMITH Compliments of Hollywood Decorators WAverly 3-0938 248 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. (Corner of Clinton Place) WAverly 6-1423 We Deliver Jerry's Quality Dairy 280 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Watson Bagel Company DELICIOUS WHEN TOASTED 280 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Prime Beef Company 453 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. 108 Bigelow 8-5121 WAverly 3-2180 Granick's Dress Suit Rental Co. fORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE WAverly 6-0951 ARmory 4-2998 171 POMONA AVENUE 253 MAIN STREET NEWARK. N. J. PATERSON. N. J. ESvex 5 8663 All Bright Floor Waxing Service PORTER SERVICE 524 HAWTHORNE AVENUE B«t Withe Town Dress Shoppe 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Spring and Olive Esso ROUTE 25 and OLIVE STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. Compliments of STONE MANUFACTURING CO. Elizabeth, N. J. Compliment of Economy Glass Co. 838 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. Mitchell 3-7436 Mitchell 3-9859 Acc-Olympic Paper Co. The Paper House of Specialties H. H. Gross Cr Associates INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES FLUORESCENT LIGHTING and FANS Cash or Time Paymentt 465 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. WAverly 3-4700 WAverly 3-9552 Sam Wasserman DAIRY • BUTTER • EGGS • CHEESE • GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY 1067 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-1596 ACME PROCESSORS OF G. I. LOANS Personal Loan Service 282 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. WAverly 3 0674 - 5 Goldman's Cut Rate Drugs VITAMINS • PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS CANDY • CIGARS • TOYS 227-229 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-1385 Schultz Bros. Furs, Inc. • EXCLUSIVE STYLING • BONDED COLD STORAGE 1064 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N.J. Paul Wiese MEATS 812 CLINTON AVENUE 566 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N.J. WAverly 3-6815 Irving Stern Licensed PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC EEL SEWER SERVICE 109 12-14 MERCER STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. 127 DEWEY STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. The shrimp boats have landed and the Anchor Inn boss is all through preparing his great cocktail sauce. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1952 The choice shrimps are cooked and everything's right and Daddy has promised to bring shrimps home tonite. MR. and MRS. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Home, Dad, and thanks for the treat. Stashs shrimps are delicious and healthy to eat. ROBERT C. MENDELSOHN Mother is so happy and smiles with delight as she goes around singing No cooking tonite — ★ So meet CAPTAIN STASH and his crew at 105 Hawthorne Avenue— CHestnut 5-5325 - 5326 COOPER Furniture Co., Inc. Designers for the Modern Home 237-241 COURT STREET 576-582 RARITAN ROAD NEWARK. N. J. ROSELLE. N. J. no Best Wishes from The Morozes Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stone and Son NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes to JOAN MORACHNICK and INA MAE WE8ER FROM THEIR CO-WORKERS Compliments of N. Ratner 5th Period Sagamores LIEBOWITZ INSPECTOR BLAKE KRUSCH ASST Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Feldman Compliments of Martin Kaplan and Family Best Wishes Rocky and Shirley Congratulations to CLASS OF JUNE 1952 from Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Marech Compliments to THE CLASS OF JUNE. 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Braff and Susan Leila Gregg STUDIO OF DANCE IRVINGTON. N. J. Best Wishes to JUDY SHILLER And the Class of June, 1952 Moss Furniture Co. MARK SHILLER Compliments of Annex Homeroom 3 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William Margulies in Compliments of ANNEX HOMEROOM 36 Compliment Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein 8 EDMONDS PLACE NEWARK. N.J. Elizabeth 5-5176 Atlas Polishing Or Plating, Inc. SPECIALIZING IN SILVER 512 WALNUT STREET ELIZABETH. N.J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 123 ES ex 5-0127 Roosevelt Paint Or Wallpaper Co. 836 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. Compliment to the Graduate from Haskin Fuel Co. Compliments of HOMEROOM 231 Compliments of ANNEX HOMEROOM 26 MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Outfitters: Weequahic H. S. Athletic Teams School and Club Jackets. Sweaters Discounts to Weequjhic H. S. Students 28 Halsey Street Newark. N. J. Compliments of ANNEX HOMEROOM 37 112 Compliments to Our Graduating Members GARY ADLER ARNOLD BLANK NORMAN BRUCK NOAH CHIVIAN MARTIN SORGER from Bosf Wish from Two Friends Best Wishes from MU SIGMA FRATERNITY THETA CHAPTER Mr. and Mrs. Max Zablotsky Newark, N. J. Compliments of Best Wishes from The Schulman Family THE CHEERLEADERS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schneiderman and Family Tina Centuri Gayle Brody Barbara Plotkin Ellie Ford Audrey Spellman Rita Pilger Elaine Porzac Flo Kaufman Janet Goldman Bobbie Miller Eileen Buchsbaum Compliments of Compliments to OUR SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Tina, Gayle, Barbara. Ellie, Audrey HOMEROOM 317 Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Venokur WAverly 3-6212 Compliments of MITTLEMAN BROS. BAKERY Mrs. Glucksman's “The Staff of Life is Bread” Homeroom 106 1594 Maple Avenue Hillside, N. J. 113 CENTRAL LUGGAGE TRUNKS • BAGS • SUITCASES Full Line of Brief Bags Special Discount to Students 871 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Franklin Metals Co. WAverly 6-2800 L. ROSE FLORIST, INC. “Flowers of Distinction” For All Occasions PROMS and GRADUATION 326 Chancellor Avenue Newark 8. N. J. Best Wishes of Pedi-Tred Shoes 1019 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6. N. J. Lincoln Food Store A. WEINSTEIN. Prop. Domestic and Imported Foods of the Finest Beer. Wines and Liquors of Only the Choicest 810 CLINTON AVENUE Bigelow 3-8292 ESsex 2-7969 OGENS PLUMBING COMPANY WM. OGENS • NAT OGENS 734 South 12th Street Newark, N. J. ESsex 5-0875 Joe Restivo. Prop. Mary Ann Little Shops SIZES 9-17 and 10-20 We also carry large sires up to 24 790 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Blitzman’s Quality Live Poultry Market 1324 GURD AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. ). Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 BUSINESS FURNITURE, INC. ‘‘Office Furniture of Distinction M. H. SCHLAIN • B. KLAUSNER Elizabeth 5-3400 542 North Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. WAverly 3-4864 Ying's Restaurant REAL CHINESE FOOD 242 LYONS AVENUE Wright Street Service Station AUTO REPAIRS • BODY AND FENDER WORK 345 McCarter highway 114 Bigelow 2-3341 WAverly 6-1300 NEWARK MONUMENT CO. ☆ 310 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Sun-Our Products ALUMINUM AWNINGS • SUMMER FURNITURE ROUTE 29 UNION. N. J. MArket 2-6033 Free Peking Peerless Electric EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Refrigeration Repair Co. Bigelow 8-0222 390 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-4641 Kaye's Drug Store Wf DELIVER Murray Levee Licensed PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 448 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Shaw Bros. HARDWARE • PAINTS 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N.J. Bigelow 3-4914 UNion 2 622 Oscar Mueller PRIME MEATS end POULTRY HOME MADE BOLOGNAS 61S SPRINGFIELD AVE. 9S6-8 STUYVESANT AVE. NEWARK 3. N. J. UNION. N. J. Compliments from Specialty Castings Co. 483 RAYMOND BOULEVARD NEWARK. N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF RUTH and SAM ROSENBLATT T 1069 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N.J. Compliments of YOUR STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS DEALER Rose Plotkin WAverly 3-2186 Compliment of Halper Brothers PAPER BAGS and PAPER SUPPLIES 329-333 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 8. N. ). Compliment! of W. Gamba CARPENTER • BUILDER ESsex 2-1322 Compliment! of Max Silverman Insurance Agency 31 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 8-9036 LEE M. BLOWSTEIN OPTICIAN Bifocal Specialist Oculist Prescriptions Filled 15 Johnson Avenue Newark 8. N. J. (One Door from Clinton Avenue) Helen Cr Clay re Dress Shop 10S8 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. ESiex 2-7102 Flamingo Beauty Salon 785 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BUY LUGGAGE FOR COLLEGE Vishoot-Adler Luggage Corp. 17-23 NEVADA STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 8-4538 Clinton Music Co. RADIO • TELEVISION • SALES • SERVICE Peco ds • Sheet Music 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Lou Lehman Dan Ross LEHIGH MOTORS Dealers in FINE AUTOMOBILES 576 Chancellor Avenue Irvington, N. J. ESiex 2-5131 Alfred Levey. Prop. Clintonian Cleaners . 5 HOUR SERVICE • 1056 CLINTON AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. WAverly 6-2501 National Meat Market 348 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. ). Good Luck! Industrial Resin Corp. WHIPPANY. N. J. MArket 2-0094 Rallens Clothes DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN 801 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. 116 Mitchell 2-0583 American Oil Burner Co. FUEL OIL 28 MERCHANT STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. Compliments of Clark E. Silver Bigelow 8-0031 MODERN PLATING and POLISHING BRIGHT NICKEL PLATING “Anything and Everything for Industry and Home R. Maykish • Harry Pepe 162 Badger Avenue Newark, N. J. TO FLOSSIE AND HARRIET Best of Luck Always from Mr. and Mrs. I. Grabelsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Rasnick WAverly 3-1088 Leeds Drugs HARLES DRUG CO.. Owner H. O. VERNICK. B.S. • L. ISAACSON. Ph.G. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9568 Aronow Litowski HOT DOG HAVEN MINIATURE KNiSHES • KISHKA Fountain and Luncheonette Let Us Cater Your Next Affair” 387 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. GOOD LUCK to Charles Martin Rosenblatt AND HIS FELLOW GRADUATES from Motiven, 2) ad, fl'iotlve i Stuant and Some 2 eati tyliendl 117 Best Wishes to EDDY HADLEY Aunt Katherine Uncle Johnnie Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rosen NEWARK. N.J. Congratulations to Our Granddaughter MAYE Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z. Baum The Berner Family Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaplan HOMEROOM 325 Congratulations from The Girls of Cooper Distributors Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952 Dr. and Mrs. Compliments of Percival Spitxen, D.D.S. ELIZABETH. N.J. HOMEROOM 327 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Portnoff Solomon Shapiro Louis Fishman Congratulations to Our Daughter 8ETH JANICE And the Class of June 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Khin ELIZABETH. N. J. Compliments of Best Wishes to Our Daughter DORIS Leslie Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. N. Oldak 118 IN THE SWIM” SONIA’S BLOUSE LINGERIE SHOPPE—233 Lyons Avenue GELFOND’S KOSHER MEAT MARKET—370 Vi Chancellor Avenue ’’DUNIELLE' BELTS—279 Lyons Avenue DONALD GINSBERG—489 Clinton Avenue H. FINKELSTEIN, BUTCHER—277 Lyons Avenue THE GABE MARX STUDIO MURRAY LAVIGNE CHILDREN S SHOES—999 Bergen Street WAUTERS' SPORTSWEAR SHOP—951 Bergen Street DEBORAH B’NAI 'BRITH GIRLS IB. B. G.)—Hillside. N. J. ADLER EGG COMPANY—Perth Amboy. N. J. LEHIGH DRUG STORE—1036 Bergen Street BLUE BIRD BEAUTY SALON—572 Clinton Avenue CHALEFF’S LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR—1027 Bergen Street W. MASUR. JEWELER—1040 Bergen Street GIRARD CLEANERS Cr DYERS—494 Hawthorne Avenue J. Cr J. MEAT MARKET—381 Chancellor Avenue COLETTE’S BEAUTY SALON—307 Lyons Avenue JANACEK CONFECTIONERY—278 Lyons Avenue GREEN S 5 Cr 10—Bergen Street 119 MINNOWS Mark Brody Fred Brody Rosalyn Bonas Richard Bonas Ellen Bonas Mathew M. Leapman Barbara Penny Leapman Simon Braffman Alan Irwin Cohen Rita Roberta Cohen Claude Franklin Zahn Pearl Danziger Helene Rosenstein Arlene Rosenstein Sara Kimelman Sharon Grossman Lois Grossman Gary Grossman Beverly Dee Cooper Herbert Brosniak Rita Barkin Sharon Cindy Kohen Resa Levy Danny Levy Paul Richard Feldman Sidney Michael Feldman Sherie Lynn Yarnold Joan Goodman Jerry Auerbach Marilyn Rubin Mary A. Simpson Clarence Applegate Mona Sue Wasserman Peter G. Stamelman Joyce Myrna Gurtov 120 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 121 Homeroom 205 STUART MANOFFS L. ROSE “I wish my class all the pleasures and happiness life may offer you.” eJicaiJz syo's “Built by Weequahic for Weequahic Homeroom 103 Homeroom 28 Homeroom 7 Homeroom 101 Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Autographs KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Eddy Hadley President 2. Allen Merkm Vice President 3. Loretta Portnoff Secretary 4. Christina Ccntuori Treasurer 5. Jack Wolf 6. Pa ricia Vcnokur 7. Marty Sorgcr 8 Bernice Koppelman 9. Herbert Portnotf 10. Audrey Spellman 11. Arthur Schimmel 12. Jean Gorowitz 13. Leslie Novick 14. Rita Schulman I 5. Martin Michclstein 16. Evelyn Margulies 17. Donald Shachat 18 Cecilia Reiss 19. Bob Simon 20. Irma Edclstcm 21. Roy Moses 22. Irene Kaplan 23. Sheldon Halpcr 24. Glenda Lipowitz 25. Norman Bruck 26. Elaine Einborn 27. Marvm Frank 28. Elaine Mayer 29. Roland Kalian 30. Eleanor Ford 31. Gilbert Honigfcld 32. Lorelei Levine 33. Sanford Rubin 34. Arlene Sales 35. Barbara Herbstman 36. Irving Magenheim 37. Elaine Brenner 38. Robert Dubman 39. Anne Miller 40. Anita Cgcns 41. Bert Marech 42. Iris Schwimmer 43. Eileen Oxman 44 Ted Taub 45. Phyllis Gel bond 46. Barbara Bauman 47. Harvey Siegclman 48. Lois Bassin 49. Lita Appel 50. Gary Barr 51. Granick Twins 52. Joel Cohen 53. Joan Lang 54. Maxwell Klausner 55. Rosalie Savitt 56. Judith Petchesky 57. Charles Rosenblatt 58. Helen Gandy 59. Elaine Johnson 60. Sheldon Oksman 61. Harvey Warner 62. Leah Friedman 63. Bob Klemberg 64. Betty Koehler 65. Ann Reider 66. Noah Chivian 67. Leona Cohen 68. Irwin Rothberd 69. Rita Bromberg 70. Bill Ludwig 71. Judy Mendelsohn 72. Donald Fmkel 73. Harriet Bassett 74. Jerold Balls 75. Margie Sklar 76. Hannette Weinberg 77. Howard Kahn 78. Fran Lipson 79. Victor Kahn 80. Psela Kastner 81. Irvin Solondz 82. Beth Khm 83. Bernard Freedman 84. Janet Wechter 85 Phyllis Goldberg 86. Bcrmcc Miller 87. Paul Goldberg 88. Audrey Rubin 89. Nadclla Haskin 90. Doris Messmgcr 91. Rosalie Green 92. Leonard Weiss 93. Rosalind Dobbin 94. Florenco Grabclsky 95. David Levine 96. Doris Rubin 97. Norman Davis 98. Helen Friedman 99. Harold Braff '.ivv CiT. P.INTINO COWoJ UNION CITY N , I